Materials – A1 - Elementary
Materials specifically designed for A1 Elementary learners. Help your beginner students build a strong foundation in English with our engaging, easy-to-use resources.
Talk One Minute About... | 6 Topics
Need a quick speaking warm-up that works for different levels? Try Talk One Minute About… — a set of simple 3×3 speaking grids on everyday topics like daily life, shopping, housework, Easter, holidays, and free time.
Whose Family Is This? | 5 Cartoons & Possessive
This fun A1 activity helps students practise the possessive ’s while exploring famous families from cartoons and movies.
You Can Only Have Three | Set of 7
Use these 7 warm-ups to discuss various topics, such as summer, travelling, hobbies & interests, work, shopping, self-care, and gadgets.
Design Your Dream Picnic & BBQ
Spark conversation about family and friends gatherings with summer treats using these warm-ups tailored for 3 levels - A2, B1, B2.
This or That? | Warm-Up
Perfect as a conversation starter and includes the following topics: 🏝 summer 🌞 weekend ✈️ travelling 🛍 shopping 🥐 food (A2 & B1)
Passing Summer | Bingo Game
When summer days are almost over, it's time to discuss your students' summer accomplishments with this bingo game!
Summer Gift Coupons
Spark the conversation by using the gift coupons with various summer ideas.
On a $100 Budget | Warm-Ups
Students have to choose the activities based on various topics while sticking to the $100 budget.
Magic Directions: Navigating Disneyland
Make your students experience a virtual travel to Disneyland in Paris & practice asking for and giving directions.
Unpopular Opinions | Debates
Boost your students' creativity by having them defend an opinion they may disagree with. Useful phrases for speaking practice are given.
That's My Town | Question Words
The activity includes 10 slides that encourage students to use question words and discuss each person's hometown.
Unpopular Opinions | Halloween Edition
Ask your students to speak up about the statements provided — do they agree or disagree with them? Extend the activity by making students defend the opinion they originally disagreed with.