Materials specifically designed for A1 Elementary learners. Help your beginner students build a strong foundation in English with our engaging, easy-to-use resources.
Let your students become the teacher! In this Find the Mistake activity, learners check short “homework” texts and correct present simple (third person) errors in daily routine paragraphs.
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.
If you're here looking for a fun seasonal activity before Easter, try this Easter Bingo set! It includes three ready-to-use bingo boards with engaging Easter preparation activities your students will love.
Looking for a fun way to practise am / is / are and do / does questions without boring drills? 🎯 This Keep or Give grammar game turns simple questions into a lively classroom challenge!
This Spring Tic-Tac-Toe includes 3 versions for all levels with ready-to-use questions about spring activities and plans.
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.
Ordering lessons problem solved - here is a collection of 3 menus, each tailored for a specific level, helping students use the language they would actually need in a real café.
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!
A cozy, creative spring warm-up where students build their dream bouquet using flowers that represent spring vibes, habits, and experiences.
A light and engaging warm-up where students choose between two spring-inspired options and explain their choice.
Learn and review daily routines in a fun way — explore Hawkins from the inside by describing the characters' daily life.
Here is a fun way to review the adverbs of frequency while reacting to everyday situations presented with memes. Students choose their adverb and hit the Zoom or Google Meet reactions — works even better in groups!