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 Hot Potato ESL game, the student holding the ball when the music stops has to complete a challenge.
Rather than one specific activity, the Hot Seat ESL game (or Backs To The Board) is a very versatile set-up used for many different guessing games.
In the How Often ESL game, students guess adverbs of frequency by thinking about how often they do certain things.
The How Well Do You Know Your Friend ESL game is a ‘Mr and Mrs’ style game in which students have to answer questions about their partner.
The I Went To The Shop ESL game is a simple memory exercise which you can tailor to practise food, home or classroom objects vocabulary, or the past simple.
In the Improv Class ESL activity, students improvise role plays from content prompts.
In the Jenga ESL Game, an English language challenge is assigned to each block.
The Kings Cup ESL Game (also known as Ring Of Fire) is an adapted party game in which students complete different challenges depending on the card they pick.
The Last Letter First Letter ESL game is a really simple warmer or vocabulary practice technique which is often incorporated into other games.
In the Love It Hate It ESL Activity, students have to pretend to either love or hate different things, and argue their assigned opinion.
The Mad Libs ESL activity is a fun way to start the class or practise parts of speech.
In the Magazine Treasure Hunt ESL Game, students race to find pictures of vocabulary words in a magazine.
In the Memory Tray ESL game, students have to try and remember a set of items previously shown to them.
Adapted from the classic party game, try the Musical Chairs ESL game for a fun warmer or review game.
The Musical Markers ESL game is an alternative to Musical Chairs in which students have to grab a marker instead of sitting down.
In the category-based Name Ten ESL game, students have to try and think of words that won’t be repeated by other teams.
In the Never Have I Ever ESL game, students have to say things that they have never done, but that they think other members of the class have.
As implied by the name, in the No Yes Or No Answers ESL activity students have to ask and answer questions without using the words yes or no.
In the Odd One Out ESL activity students have to decide and explain why one of four vocabulary items is the odd one out.
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