fun

Is bear wrestling really illegal in Oklahoma? Get your students talking and learning collocations with "the law" and "crime" with this fun, dynamic speaking ESL class on weird laws from around the world.
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When was the last time you did something wholesome? This class will get your students talking about wholesome activities as well as focusing on the verb 'get'.
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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?
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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.
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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. 
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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.
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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.
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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.
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Conditionals can transport students to fascinating realms of imagination. Today’s worksheet combines the Zero, First, Second, and Third Conditionals with fantasy travel ideas, making this ESL grammar topic fun and dynamic with clear explanations and speaking exercises.
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The railway has played a very important role in British history over the last 200 years or so. Naturally, therefore, it has also had an important influence on the language. From "go off track" to "full steam ahead", you'll discover a wealth of idioms related to the railway, connecting British history to Business Englisha and general conversation which is as relevant today as it ever was. 
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