Welcome to the magical world of Fruit Animals! This fantastic collection of 18 funny, magical and mysterious Fruit Animal characters is designed to bring creativity, imagination and lots of speaking into your English lessons. Perfect for young learners aged 6–9, this printable resource helps children practise fruit and animal vocabulary, simple sentences, likes and dislikes, descriptions, and speaking through playful challenges and creative activities. WHAT’S INCLUDED Teacher’s Instructions PDF Clear, ready-to-use instructions for every activity. Fruit Cards Printable fruit cards to use for vocabulary games and character creation. Animal Cards Printable animal cards for matching, guessing and speaking activities. Fruit Animal Character Cards A collection of funny and imaginative Fruit Animal characters to inspire your students. Creative Final Challenge Students randomly choose one animal + one fruit, create their own magical character, draw it, give it a name and present it to the class. WHAT CAN STUDENTS PRACTISE? Fruit & animal vocabulary It is… It likes… / It doesn’t like… It can… Colours and simple descriptions Asking and answering questions Short speaking presentations Creativity and imagination

This A2–B1 ESL vocabulary and speaking resource introduces 16 everyday meanings and uses of GET through clear visual cards, examples, and communicative practice. Students discover how GET can replace many different verbs and expressions, making their English more natural and flexible. Students practise GET meaning: GET = receive GET = buy / order GET = bring / fetch GET = arrive GET = become GET = understand GET = catch / use transport GET = be (passive) GET someone to do something = persuade GET UP = rise from bed GET ALONG = have a good relationship GET BY = manage GET OVER = recover GET OUT OF = leave a place GET ON = board transport GET OFF = leave transport What’s included? -Visual GET reference cards with 16 meanings -Speaking Question Cards — 2 questions for each meaning -“Replace GET” practice activity — students replace GET with a more specific verb -Everyday examples and useful contexts -Pair and speaking practice -Black-and-white, printer-friendly materials -Clear, hand-drawn illustrations -Suitable for A2–B1 learners

What if you could send a letter to yourself 10 years ago? What would you say? A Letter to Your Past Self is a ready-to-use speaking club lesson designed to get students talking, sharing opinions, negotiating, and reflecting on their choices, mistakes, fears, and future. What’s Included: *Plan of the lesson *Slides 16:9 *Hand-outs The tasks are: -One Message to Your Past Self -students write a 10-word message to their younger self -Vocabulary Match -10 useful vocabulary items connected to life choices and reflection -Dear Past Me -pair-work advice activity using sentence starters -Human Line: How Much Would You Change? -students physically position themselves and justify their choices -Advice Ranking: Build the Line -students negotiate as a group and create a human ranking from most to least important -Past Self Interview -an engaging role-play where students become their younger selves and answer questions about fears, goals, relationships, mistakes, and the future Extension discussion questions for deeper conversation

Describe the Picture worksheet is designed for A0–A1 learners. Students look at two detailed everyday scenes and describe what people are doing and where things are. Students practise: -Present Continuous: He is running. They are talking. -I am / He is / She is / They are + verb-ing -Prepositions of place: on, in, under, above, behind, in front of, between -Everyday vocabulary -Building simple sentences -Speaking and picture-description skills

The activities combine simple grammar practice with meaningful, low-pressure speaking, so students can build confidence while getting to know their classmates. What’s included *15 fun, interactive ice-breaker activities *Present Simple & Present Continuous *Past Simple *can / can’t *would like / want to *Pair, group and teamwork activities *Student cards and printable materials *Clear Instructions for Teachers for every activity *Simple sentence starters and useful vocabulary *Activities suitable for adult ESL / EFL learners Activities include My Phone Says… Delete One Thing Secret Profile Remember My Answers Keep It or Delete It? Yesterday vs Today Can You…? Find Your Match My Perfect Day My Week in 5 Sentences Line Up by Wake-Up Time Teamwork: Find the Mistakes The Holiday That Went Wrong Pictionary: What Am I Doing? Describe the Picture! Broken Phone + Pictionary

This full pack of 20 ready-to-use icebreakers is designed to help adult ESL/EFL students start speaking naturally from the very first minutes of the lesson. Forget repetitive “Tell us about yourself” activities — these prompts are playful, unexpected, and easy to adapt to different groups. Inside the pack: 20 varied icebreaker activities -Mingle & Find Someone Who tasks -Whole-group speaking activities -Human Line and interactive movement tasks -Creative personal prompts -Pair & small-group conversation -Ready-to-print Teacher Instructions -Printable Student Cards Low-prep activities that require little or no extra materials

A2-B1 Promises-themed speaking worksheet! Will-practice. This resource includes 5 varied speaking activities that encourage students to think about honesty, responsibility, friendship, family, helping others and keeping promises. Students will play a Promise Game, create an “Impossible Offer”, agree or disagree with thought-provoking statements, rank different promises by importance, and finish with mini-debates. Perfect for ESL/EFL lessons, speaking clubs, conversation classes and lessons where you want students to speak more and think deeper. What’s included Promise Game - make and discuss different promises The Impossible Offer - creatively solve classmates’ problems Agree or Disagree - discuss 8 opinion-provoking statements What Is Worth Promising? - rank promises from least to most serious Mini Debates - choose a side, prepare arguments and debate

A motivating 2-lesson resource for teenagers based on the Get Lost soundtrack from Moana 2. Lesson 1 - Listening & Vocabulary Practice Students predict, watch the video, identify the main message, work with key vocabulary and complete a “Listen & Correct - Wrong Words!” listening activity based on the lyrics. The lesson develops listening skills while introducing useful expressions such as get lost, cut loose, hold back, play it safe, break the rules, bold, potential and destination. Lesson 2 - Speaking & Discussion Practice Students actively recycle the vocabulary through “Safe or Bold?”, “Get Lost! - What Would You Do?”, “Cut Loose - Challenges” and a final discussion about their future and personal goals. They discuss fears, risks, new experiences and what it means to step outside their comfort zone. Why teachers will love it 2 fully connected lessons with a clear progression Ready-to-use listening + vocabulary + speaking + discussion activities Minimal preparation required Designed specifically for teenagers Encourages meaningful communication rather than mechanical vocabulary practice Plenty of pair work, group work and whole-class interaction Attractive, printable A4 materials with a consistent visual style Perfect for a 90–120 minute lesson sequence or two separate classes

A ready-to-use speaking lesson exploring whether talent, hard work or luck leads to success with. Engaging discussions, debates, vocabulary and role cards. This lesson explores the question “Is talent enough, or is hard work the real key to success?” through a variety of interactive speaking activities designed to encourage meaningful discussion rather than simple textbook answers. What’s included: 90-minute step-by-step lesson plan Vocabulary Match with 11 useful words and phrases connected with success, effort and personal development Whole-class discussion: What is more important — talent, hard work or luck? Find Your Team: students defend one of three opinions Ranking Challenge: students decide what really contributes to success Would You Rather…? discussion questions Group discussion and debate 4 role cards featuring fictional successful characters with very different paths to success Speaking prompts to help students explain, challenge and defend their ideas Printable and editable classroom materials

A thought-provoking 90-minute Speaking Club lesson for A2–B1 adult learners exploring honesty, cheating, moral choices and the grey areas of everyday life. Students discuss real-life ethical dilemmas through Would You Rather…?, vocabulary matching, situation detectives, discussion cards, pair swaps and a final group challenge: Design the Perfect Rule. A bonus Moral Scale activity pushes students to decide what is acceptable—and where they think the line should be. Includes: Complete 90-minute lesson plan Engaging warm-up & Wordcloud Would You Rather…? discussion Vocabulary matching handout Real-life situation discussion Speaking cards for pair work + partner swaps Final group challenge Bonus Moral Scale activity Presentation slides Target vocabulary: grey area, white lie, bend the rules, cross the line, take a shortcut, double standards, moral dilemma, slippery slope.

Best audience: Level: Pre-A1–A1 / beginner ESL/EFL Best for: primary/elementary learners who are learning the months of the year Particularly useful for ESL/EFL classes, beginner English lessons, homework, revision, and early-finisher work. The birthday speaking activity makes it more communicative than a purely written worksheet pack. What’s included: Worksheet 1 – Learn & Match: match numbers to months, put months in order, and complete sequences. Worksheet 2 – Before, After & Missing Months: practise months before and after a given month and identify missing months. Worksheet 3 – Birthday Speaking: talk about birthdays and favourite months, interview classmates, and report answers. Worksheet 4 – Final Review: unscramble months, number them 1–12, answer questions, and identify a favourite month. Teacher’s Answer Key included.

Engaging ready-to-teach 90-minute ESL/EFL speaking lesson on Turning Points for adults (A2–B1) with role plays, debates, vocabulary, discussion tasks, and printable activities. The lesson explores life-changing decisions, unexpected opportunities, mistakes, personal growth, and the Butterfly Effect through interactive speaking activities. Students discuss real-life experiences, defend opinions, interview fictional characters, solve moral dilemmas, and reflect on the moments that shaped their lives. This resource includes: ✔ Complete 90-minute lesson plan ✔ Beautiful presentation slides (16:9) ✔ Printable worksheets ✔ Vocabulary presentation with student-friendly definitions ✔ Role-play cards ✔ Moral dilemma discussion cards ✔ “Butterfly Effect” speaking activity ✔ Ranking challenge ✔ Pair work, teamwork, whole-class discussions, and reflection tasks ✔ Ready-to-print materials

Make comparative adjectives fun! Students cut out dinosaur cards, compare facts and practise speaking with bigger, faster, older and longer. Age: 7–10 years old Level: A1–A2 Best for: ESL / EFL lessons, English speaking practice, comparative adjectives, vocabulary revision.

Price vs Value Speaking Club | ESL Discussion Lesson | A2–B1 A complete Price vs Value speaking lesson for adult and teenage ESL learners (A2–B1). This ready-to-use resource includes projector-friendly slides, printable handouts, and a detailed lesson plan for a 90-minute speaking club or conversation lesson. What’s included: Printable lesson plan Projector-friendly slides (16:9) Student handouts and worksheets Speaking cards and discussion questions Teamwork and pair-work activities Vocabulary practice Creative “Movie Pitch” and “Story Behind the Object” tasks The lesson encourages students to discuss what really makes something valuable through interactive speaking tasks, pair work, teamwork, creative storytelling, and critical thinking activities. Perfect for adult ESL classes, conversation clubs, speaking lessons, and communicative English classrooms. No preparation required—just print the handouts, open the slides, and teach!

A complete 90-minute speaking lesson exploring the world of fake news, misinformation, AI, and the Post-Truth Age. Through interactive speaking activities, role plays, teamwork, and creative tasks, students learn to question information, evaluate sources, and express their opinions confidently in English. This resource encourages learners to think critically while developing fluency through meaningful discussion and collaboration. What’s included: Detailed lesson plan Projector-friendly slides (16:9) Printable student worksheets Speaking and role cards Discussion questions Team activities Answer key Activities include: Picture analysis: Real or Fake? Raise Your Hand If… True or False Challenge Believe It or Not? (fact-checking activity) Breaking News Improvisation Social Media Feed role play The Telephone Effect Reflection and discussion Perfect for ESL/EFL conversation classes, speaking clubs, critical thinking lessons, media literacy, digital literacy, and communicative English courses.

Engaging Body Idioms speaking lesson with games, role cards, discussions and printable activities. No prep! Perfect for A2–B1 adult ESL classes. Instead of memorizing definitions, students discover, discuss, guess, tell stories, and use idioms naturally in conversation. This resource includes: • engaging warm-up activities • vocabulary matching • visual idiom slides • printable idiom situation cards • pair and group speaking tasks • Picture Story Challenge • Agree or Disagree discussion • personal conversation questions • complete 90-minute lesson plan

This ready-to-use collection of 5 engaging icebreakers is designed for A1–A2 adult English learners and includes simple speaking activities, clear instructions, student cards, useful sentence starters, and plenty of opportunities for pair and group interaction. Perfect for first lessons, new groups, speaking classes, or whenever you want to create a relaxed and friendly classroom atmosphere. Low-prep Interactive Adult-friendly Ready to use

5 fun, no-prep icebreakers designed to get adult learners talking, laughing, and connecting from the very beginning. Perfect for A2–B1 adult ESL/EFL students, these activities encourage natural conversation, personal sharing, and interaction without putting students under pressure. Inside you’ll find: Easy-to-use speaking activities Pair and whole-group interaction Creative prompts that go beyond “Tell us about yourself” Relaxed, adult-friendly topics Ready-to-print teacher instructions and student materials Ideal for: ESL/EFL teachers, speaking clubs, conversation classes, and the first minutes of any English lesson.

Explore the difference between price and true value through engaging discussion and personal questions. Students talk about purchases, bargains, investments, and the things that are valuable beyond their price. Please note: This is a shortened free sample of the complete Price vs Value speaking lesson for A2–B1 students. The full lesson includes vocabulary practice, grammar presentation and controlled practice, creative speaking activities, personal questions, pair work, a teacher’s plan, and lesson slides.

Make comparative adjectives fun with dinosaurs! Perfect for ESL/EFL young learners, ages 7–10, A1–A2, this resource can be used as a fun warmer, grammar practice, speaking activity, revision task or end-of-lesson game. Young learners compare two dinosaurs at a time and decide who is bigger, smaller, faster, slower, taller, longer, older or even uglier! This engaging video lesson gets children looking, thinking, comparing and speaking rather than simply memorising grammar rules. Each round presents two dinosaurs, giving students a clear visual context for practising comparative adjectives.