What gets broken without being held?
Stumped? Read this guide to find the answer.
Riddles and brain teasers are a blast in the ESL classroom!
Some riddles require a high level of English, while others simply demand a strong sense …
Nursery rhymes are catchy and easy to memorize, so it’s no surprise we carry them with us our whole lives.
That’s also what makes them ideal teaching tools for your ESL classroom. Younger students will enjoy the songs and …
These sentences get the point across:
I could smell the peppers. It was dinner time. I washed my hands.
But we can make them more detailed and engaging:
The sweet, burnt scent of roasting peppers hung in the air. …
Don your green apparel!
Ready your wishes for that four-leaf clover!
St. Patrick’s Day is around the corner!
This is a fantastic opportunity to explore vocabulary and culture with your ESL students. Some of the biggest and most spectacular …
Information gap activities refer to activities designed to test students’ contextual knowledge. In them, students don’t have all the information they need to complete a task, but they have to complete the task anyway.
These activities require students to speak …
Are you feeling stressed? Can’t think of a new, exciting lesson for your ESL students? Or maybe your students are stressed out?
Learning how to talk about stress in English won’t just expand your students’ language skills—it’ll also help them …
From young students to professionals, role play a great way to prepare your ESL students to use English in real world scenarios.
Implementing this activity in the classroom can help students overcome their fear of public speaking or speaking …
×
April Sale:
Learn a language with fun videos (or any Netflix video)
