UPDATED! Screen-share version now available. This ESL lesson plan for B2+ to C2 explores the memory and introduces students to many related expressions and collocations. Detailed Description Students start by …
How Good is Your Memory? — Free ESL Lesson Plan
UPDATED! Screen-share version now available. This ESL lesson plan for B2+ to C2 explores the memory and introduces students to many related expressions and collocations. Detailed Description Students start by …
Worksheet with 120 general questions to help your students prepare for their English exams! ESL questions suitable for Cambridge First and Advanced, IELTS, TOEFL, Aptis, and more.
Exam English: General Questions (Free)
Worksheet with 120 general questions to help your students prepare for their English exams! ESL questions suitable for Cambridge First and Advanced, IELTS, TOEFL, Aptis, and more.
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.
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.
How well do your students know the US? This fantastic, printable ESL quiz on the US tests students’ expert knowledge in eight areas, ranging from symbols and folklore to geography and infrastructure.
Can your students identify which pairs of words are homophones and which pairs of words are minimal pairs in this fun ESL pronunciation game?
Homophone or Minimal Pair? (Free)
Can your students identify which pairs of words are homophones and which pairs of words are minimal pairs in this fun ESL pronunciation game?
As the fifteen questions get harder, will your students know their idioms and be able to take home the million, or will they go home with nothing?
Who Wants to Be an Idiomaire? (Free)
As the fifteen questions get harder, will your students know their idioms and be able to take home the million, or will they go home with nothing?