Peppa Pig is going on her summer vacation – a video lesson (A1)
Peppa Pig’s family is going on their summer vacation. They fly to a sunny and hot place and stay on a campsite. This video and the quiz can be used either at the...
Category: everyday English
Ordering breakfast may be a challenge – vocabulary, reading and listening comprehension lesson (B1 – B2)
Ordering food in a restaurant is never easy and can turn into quite a process. Simply saying “Pizza, please.” or “Scrambled eggs, please.” is usually not enough and the customers will surely be asked...
MUST and MUSTN’T – lesson ideas for A1 students
It is time for another modal verb today. This time I decided to introduce and practise ‘must’/ mustn’t and incorporate pictures of road signs, which turned out to be a successful idea. As most...
English On The Way Road Signs Game
Hello to everybody who right now is visiting my blog and reading this post which is my newest creation. I hope you will find the game useful and your students will enjoy it. This...
Present Perfect – lesson ideas for B1 students
Today I would like to present three different activities which may help your students speak English with the use of the present perfect tense. They involve walking around, speaking with other learners and...
Buying and selling a car – speaking activity for intermediate (B1) and upper-intermediate levels (B2)
This is an information gap activity for high intermediate level (B2) students. One student has a used car which he wants to sell. Another student has seen an ad for the car online...
Talking about emotions and feelings with emojis-vocabulary and speaking activity for A1 students
The great popularity of emojis or emoticons made me think about how I can use them in class. The idea below is to teach students vocabulary on feelings and emotions and use the...
Question words and phrases (A1)
Below you will find a short quiz which will help your students to make questions beginning with “What…?”, “Where…?”, “When…?”, “How…?”, “Who…?”, “How old…?”, “How much…?”and “How many…?”. It may be useful for beginners...
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