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This one hour conversation lesson plan includes a warm-up, short reading, friendship idioms practice, and partner discussion. There’s also a video for an additional optional discussion. Download the PDF and answers and print it...
This spooky one hour conversation class is low-prep and perfect for Halloween or any time you and your students need a little fun. Note that this lesson can be easily stretched into 2 classes...
This entertaining 60-minute intermediate lesson includes vocabulary, a video, comprehension questions, discussion questions, and a bonus video. Have fun discussing “playing hooky” with your students! Warm-up Questions (5 minutes) Playing hooky, blowing off, cutting,...
Quick answer: too vs enough Too means more than you need or want (a problem). Enough means the right amount, and not enough means less than you need. Pattern Example too + adjective /...
Quick answer: so vs such Use so before adjectives and adverbs, and such before nouns (with or without an adjective). Both make the meaning stronger, like very. Pattern Example so + adjective / adverb...
The following intermediate/advanced conversation lesson about gift-giving involves lots of partner and class discussion, as well as an interesting Christmas advertisement video. Step 1: Describe the picture. Project the following image onto the board....
Use the following intermediate lesson to teach passive voice and practice using it to describe images and objects. You will need access to a projector or smart board. You will need a bag/box of...
You can teach this simple no-prep lesson with nothing but some scrap paper and a board to write on, but it’s still a fun and engaging way to review past simple questions, something that...
This one-hour lesson will provide your intermediate and high elementary students with a great opportunity to speak, practice comparative grammar, and practice speaking about education. You can download the images and discussion questions here....
Quick answer: indefinite pronouns Indefinite pronouns talk about people, things or places without saying exactly which one. They are made from some-, any-, no- or every- plus -body/-one (people), -thing (things) or -where (places)....
