All Materials
Browse all our English teaching materials for ESL and EFL teachers. Ready-made presentations, warm-ups, and activities for all levels.
Pick Your Wands | Teens
This A2-B1 warm-up activity is tailored for your cozy conversations with the teenage students - what magic spell would be perfect for them?
Pick Your Wands | Adults
A2-B1 warm-up activities tailored for your cozy conversations with the adult students - what magic spell would they choose?
Fill Your Cup of Positivi-Tea | Warm-Up
Let your students fill their cup with the things they really need this autumn just like they fill their cup with the steaming hot chocolate!
Tic Tac Toe & Autumn Goals
Perfect for your English discussions of what the students are expecting this cozy season.
Autumn Thrifting | Warm-Up
Dive into your autumn lessons with this warm-up idea! Students have to decide what they would choose at the thrift shop to make their evenings even cozier
You Can Only Have Three | Autumn Edition
These 5 pics will definitely come in handy when sparking the conversation about your students' autumn aspirations - real or kind of magical ones.
Take What You Need | Back to School
Pre-school mood activated! These warm-ups may come in handy when discussing your students' new school year expectations.
On a $100 Budget | Warm-Ups
Students have to choose the activities based on various topics while sticking to the $100 budget.
Breaking News! | Past Passive Voice
This A2+ activity can help your students feel like TV anchors while training their passive voice usage.
Now or Always? | Present Simple VS Present Continuous
Use this activity as an opportunity to practice or review the present simple and present continuous tenses. There are 10 slides with photos that the students have to describe.
Which (or Witch?) Cat Are You Today?
Choose-your-mood warm-ups are an extremely popular activity among English teachers — why not discuss the current autumn atmosphere?
You've Got a Message! 2.0 | Past Continuous
15 slides presenting messages that your students have to respond to, using the past continuous tense. What were they doing? Why didn't they come?