In this B2-C1 ESL lesson plan, students speak about money and finances. They learn a number of money-related expressions and focus on what prepositions to use with verbs relating to money.
Wordsearches are for kids, right? Well, this one takes things to the next level! Are students able to find the 22 word pairs hidden in the wordsearch with just a few clues to help them?
Ever noticed a connection between words that start with ‘wr’? Dive into the twisted world of ‘wr’ words and their origins and you might be surprised. Today’s ESL lesson plan focuses on vocabulary relating to twisting, turning, and distorting.
We’ve made explaining phrasal verbs to your students a piece of cake. In Part 2 of this lesson, teach your students what it means for a phrasal verb to be transitive or intransitive, and what separable and inseparable phrasal verbs are. They will have plenty of opportunities to practise them in controlled exercises and then speaking exercises.
Introduction to Phrasal Verbs: Part 2 (Free)
We’ve made explaining phrasal verbs to your students a piece of cake. In Part 2 of this lesson, teach your students what it means for a phrasal verb to be transitive or intransitive, and what separable and inseparable phrasal verbs are. They will have plenty of opportunities to practise them in controlled exercises and then speaking exercises.
Today, let’s teach one of the most fundamental parts of English: formalities. Students will learn how to use “please”, “thank you”, and many other expressions, finishing in role-play activities of simple situations.
Formalities for Beginners (Free)
Today, let’s teach one of the most fundamental parts of English: formalities. Students will learn how to use “please”, “thank you”, and many other expressions, finishing in role-play activities of simple situations.
Prohibited places can be pretty fascinating, don’t you think? Today’s worksheet talks about six intriguing places people are forbidden from visiting. There is a grammar focus on prepositional verbs with “from” and plenty of reading and speaking.
Build your ESL beginners’ grammar with the question words. Teach your students to say what, where, when, why, which, who, whose, how, how much, and how many.
What draws people to conspiracy theories? What brings conspiracy theorists together, and how do some of them gain such momentum? That’s the topic we explore in this video-based ESL worksheet built around this fascinating TED Talk.
When in social situations, be careful not to open a can of worms! This society-focused worksheet discusses what questions are appropriate (or inappropriate) to ask in different situations, teaching a number of phrases and relevant idiomatic expressions.
Teach your students how to handle difficult questions effectively in professional settings with this ESL lesson plan for upper intermediate and advanced students. This lesson plan focuses on strategies for managing difficult situations, collocations, speaking, reading, and role-play activities.
Handling Difficult Questions (Free)
Teach your students how to handle difficult questions effectively in professional settings with this ESL lesson plan for upper intermediate and advanced students. This lesson plan focuses on strategies for managing difficult situations, collocations, speaking, reading, and role-play activities.