Prepare a Jamboard with newly learned structures or some quotes on the topic you’d like to discuss in the class.
Make grammatically incorrect sentences changing the place of two words in the sentence.
Make Jamboard pages according to the number of your class.
Send your students in teams to breakout rooms and and ask them to correct the sentences
This activity can be also used as a warm-up.
Write the topic in the center of your Jamboard. Share the link with your students. Set time limit. Ask them to write anything that comes into their mind related to the topic on the sticky notes. Once they’ve finish brainstorming their ideas, duplicate the Jamboard page, add advantages and disadvantages as headings, ask your students…
May is round the corner. This means another school is about to end. Here you can find some revision games and activities that you’d like to use. When I’m 65 (to revise tenses, time clauses) Team your students Prepare small cards, on small cards write random numbers such as 18, 22, 56, 38, etc. Put…
I spent some time attending courses at FutureLearn this summer and I found them very useful and inspiring. As the coming academic year will most probably be a more hybrid system, these courses will be helpful to you too. So if you haven’t attended them, have a look at those courses: How to Teach Online…
Google Forms is one of the tools that I’ve been using a lot since the pandemic started. In this video I’ve shared a tip.
When teaching grammar, context is everything. We want our students to see language as a tool for communication, not just a set of rules to memorize. That’s why presenting grammar within a meaningful context—through a reading or listening exercise, a short video, or a real-life situation—helps students connect form and function. However, I often notice…
Level: A1 Age: All Materials: Pen, paper (crayons with younger learners) Time: 40-45 minutes Skills: writing, reading, speaking, listening Tell students to think about a place. It can be a street, park, beach, room, etc. Tell them to write what they see in this place using there is/ there are and prepositions of place.Monitor and…
