Lesson Library

⚡️NEW⚡️Practise the present perfect to talk about life experiences using have you ever…? questions. Through guided grammar explanations, controlled practice, reading, and speaking activities, students learn how to form the present perfect with have / has + past participle and understand when to use it to describe experiences without saying exactly when they happened.

⚡️NEW⚡️This lesson helps A2–B1 students understand and confidently use the second conditional to talk about unreal, imaginary, and unlikely situations in the present and future.

⚡️NEW⚡️ ESL Lesson Plan First Conditional helps A2–B1 learners understand how to talk about real and possible future situations using if + present simple  and will / won’t . Through clear examples, structured practice, and communicative speaking tasks, students learn how to predict results, give advice, and talk about consequences in everyday contexts such as travel, health, technology, and daily decisions.

This ESL Christmas Vocabulary Game helps A2–B1 learners practise festive vocabulary in a fun, interactive way. In Guess What? Christmas Edition, students describe Christmas-related words without using forbidden words, while others listen and guess. The game encourages speaking, paraphrasing, and creative language use. Students practise explaining meaning using synonyms, opposites, and simple definitions, making it ideal for fluency development and vocabulary revision. How to

This ESL Lesson Plan Christmas Traditions helps A2 learners explore how people celebrate Christmas in different countries around the world. Through visual warm-ups, simple reading texts, vocabulary practice, and guided speaking activities, students learn about traditions in Sweden, Australia, Mexico, and Ethiopia. Learners practise essential Christmas vocabulary, prepositions of time ( in, on, at ), and functional language for describing traditions and routines. The lesson en

⚡️NEW⚡️This lesson helps A2 students talk confidently about their interests and free-time activities.

Would You Rather ESL Speaking Game is a fun and interactive activity for A2–B2 English learners. Students choose between two options — for example, “Would you rather visit Japan or Finland?” — and explain their reasons. The game helps learners practise fluency, conversation skills, and expressing opinions in a relaxed, engaging way. It can be used as a warm-up, discussion activity, or end-of-lesson task to encourage creative thinking and natural communication in English.

Challenge your mind and spark your curiosity with our Riddles for Kids — a fun and thought-provoking experience that invites learners to think outside the box. From simple word riddles to classic logic puzzles like the Farmer, Fox, Goose, and Beans, this activity helps guests and students build language confidence while enjoying a clever mental workout. Each riddle encourages participants to observe carefully, connect ideas, and find creative solutions using the clues provid

Step into The Haunted House - a board game for your classroom! This spooky activity for English learners combines fun storytelling with educational questions. Each stop on the board brings you face-to-face with a new Halloween creature — from spiders to witches and zombies. Answer correctly to move forward, or risk being caught by the ghosts! Perfect for A2–B1 learners, this interactive game helps students practise reading, speaking, and thinking skills in a playful, Hallowe