In the Run To It ESL game (also known as Stations), students locate the correct answer for a given question and run to it.
In the Story Chain ESL activity, students write the next part of every story that is passed to them.
In the Run To It ESL game (also known as Stations), students locate the correct answer for a given question and run to it.
In the Story Chain ESL activity, students write the next part of every story that is passed to them.
In the Story Circle ESL activity, students take turns adding new elements to a spoken story.
In The Travellers ESL activity, groups invent a trip they have been on, describe it to the class, and answer questions about their experiences.
The Tic-Tac-Toe ESL game is a version of the classic game in which players can only draw their symbol if they complete a mini language task successfully.
The Timeline ESL game is based on the card game of the same name, in which players try and put famous historical events in chronological order.
The To Do List ESL activity is a short, simple exercise in which students write down tasks and then check them off with a partner.
The Travel Blog ESL activity involves students describing the events of an imagined trip.
The Two Truths And A Lie ESL activity is a bluffing game that’s perfect for getting to know your students, practising questions, or a number of different grammar topics.
The Who Am I ESL game is a version of the popular party game in which students have to guess the person assigned to them.
In the Whose Life Is It Anyway ESL activity, students write sentences about their lives in secret, then guess which of their classmates wrote each one.
In the Worst Day Ever ESL activity, students imagine a day when everything goes wrong, then describe what happened to a friend.
The Would I Lie To You ESL game is a variation on Two Truths And A Lie, based on the UK TV panel show Would I Lie To You?.
In the Writing A Postcard ESL activity students write an informal message home about their vacation so far.