The 73 Questions ESL activity is based around the Vogue interview series of the same name, with students discussing what the celebrity said.
In the Celebrity Interview ESL activity students role-play a TV talk-show style interview.
Tag : reported speech
Reported Speech can be a both difficult and boring grammar topic for students. It doesn’t have to be this way though; we just need to choose the right techniques to practise it.
Demonstrating when and how we report speech in real life is a good way to engage your students, as is using examples from popular culture and current events. At the same time, be prepared with some sillier activities to lighten things up if students get overwhelmed with the complex grammar.
Here’s a list of the best EFL / ESL games, activities, projects and conversation ideas that you can use when teaching Reported Speech.
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In the Crazy Requests ESL activity, students practise making and responding to (and reporting) strange requests with their classmates.
In the Gossip ESL activity students tell their partner a ‘secret’, who then spreads it around the class.
The He Said She Said ESL activity is a variation on I Went To The Shop for practising reported speech.
In the Job Interviews ESL activity, students imagine that they run a business and conduct job interviews with their classmates.
In the News Program ESL project, students create a TV news program and present it to the class.
The Phone Messages ESL activity requires students to pass on information using reported speech.
In the Reported Tweets ESL activity, students find what people have said on Twitter and report back to the class.
In the Speed Dating ESL activity, students meet lots of different people for a short time.
Warmer Of The Day
In the Fortunately Unfortunately ESL Activity, students create a story that alternates between positive and negative sentences.
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