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.
Spring Tic-Tac-Toe
This Spring Tic-Tac-Toe includes 3 versions for all levels with ready-to-use questions about spring activities and plans.
Spring Verb Patterns
These picture-based sentence starters help students practise verb patterns (love, like, enjoy, prefer, want, decide, and more) while sharing their spring vibes and plans.
What's Your Spring Vibe?
Here is a bright and engaging speaking activity where students explore different “profiles” and talk about spring habits using the Present Simple - simple, visual, and easy to adapt!
Design Your Spring Bouquet | Spring Warm-Up
A cozy, creative spring warm-up where students build their dream bouquet using flowers that represent spring vibes, habits, and experiences.
Would you rather...? | Spring Edition
A light and engaging warm-up where students choose between two spring-inspired options and explain their choice.
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.
Taboo Game | House
This fun speaking game helps A1-A2 learners revise house and furniture vocabulary through description and paraphrasing. Students explain a word without using the “taboo” words shown on the card, encouraging creativity, fluency, and confidence in speaking.
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.
Who Are You? | To Be
Including 10 slides for the effective speaking practice, the activity helps students accumulate everything they know about am/is/are.