All Materials
Browse all our English teaching materials for ESL and EFL teachers. Ready-made presentations, warm-ups, and activities for all levels.
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.
Easter Around the World
Has your Easter preparation already started? This speaking activity will come in handy as a fun way to practise comparatives while exploring Easter traditions around the world.
Which Cat Are You Today? | Spring Edition
If your students are into spring, try out this cute speaking activity and encourage them to choose the cat pic that represents their spring moods best.
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.
New Year Wishes | Second Conditional & I Wish
Practice second conditional and wish grammar structures within a relevant, thematic context — let your students share their hopes for the year ahead.
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.
Halloween Mad Libs - 5 Spooky Stories
Boost creativity & train reading skills at the same time with the 5 stories that students have to complete themselves.
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.
What if... | Second Conditional Warm-Ups
Use the power of your imagination and the knowledge of the second conditional to complete the sentences on the 5 topics.