The Dice Of Fortune ESL game is a version of Wheel Of Fortune that uses dice instead of a wheel.
In the Draw Your Weekend ESL activity students have describe what they think a classmate did/has done using only a drawing.
The Dice Of Fortune ESL game is a version of Wheel Of Fortune that uses dice instead of a wheel.
In the Draw Your Weekend ESL activity students have describe what they think a classmate did/has done using only a drawing.
In the Dream Job ESL activity, students describe their perfect job to their classmates.
In the Dream Vacation ESL activity, students imagine their perfect trip and describe it to the class.
In the Earth 2-0 ESL activity, a disaster is about to destroy life as we know it, and students have to decide who to save.
In the Emoji Story ESL activity, students use random emojis as the prompts for events.
In the Excuses Excuses ESL activity, students have to make up funny excuses for not accepting invitations.
The Family Feud ESL game is a version of the popular TV show of the same name (Family Fortunes in the UK), adapted for your English class.
In the Find Someone Who ESL activity, students have to find a classmate for whom a given criteria is true.
In the Five In Five ESL game, students try to guess a five-letter word using other five-letter words.
As seen on the Tonight Show with Jimmy Fallon, in the Five-Second Summaries ESL game students only have five seconds to describe movies, famous people or other vocabulary items to their teammates.
In the Flash Forward ESL activity students imagine a time in the future, and describe what their life will be like at that point.
In the Fortunately Unfortunately ESL Activity, students create a story that alternates between positive and negative sentences.
In the Freeze Frame ESL activity, students describe what they think their classmates are doing based on their positions.
In the Future Timeline ESL activity, students predict a timeline of future world events.
In the Gossip ESL activity students tell their partner a ‘secret’, who then spreads it around the class.
The Hangman ESL game is always an easy option for a warmer, but it’s also a great way to familiarise students with new vocabulary or idioms.
Named after the popular app, in the Heads Up ESL game students have to guess words/phrases from the descriptions of their team (Reverse Articulate).
In the Health Questionnaire ESL activity, students write questions and survey their classmates about their lifestyle.
In the Home Of The Future ESL project, students make predictions for the home of the future, and design one of their own.