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.
Passing Summer | Bingo Game
When summer days are almost over, it's time to discuss your students' summer accomplishments with this bingo game!
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.
Summer Gift Coupons
Spark the conversation by using the gift coupons with various summer ideas.
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.
Flavour Your Drink
Let your students experience the coziness of cold seasons by flavouring their drinks with various everyday bonuses!
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.
Autumn Comparatives
A wonderful visual grammar warm-up idea for revising comparatives in a creative way: 📷 Two “digital cameras” displaying autumn scenes 🗣 Sentence starters & prompts for speaking 💡 Optional grammar focus suggestions.
That's My Town | Question Words
The activity includes 10 slides that encourage students to use question words and discuss each person's hometown.
Shopping Stalls | Speaking Cards
Finish up your shopping lessons with the slides presenting different shops, goods, and their prices — perfect for role-play and practicing the speaking skills.
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.