PPT containing 4 pair role play scenarios and 3 speaking topics for English learners to build their confidence in speaking in real life scenarios and presenting their ideas. The PPT would work well either in class as activities for speaking practice or as the basis of an English speaking competition. Contains 4 scenarios for two-person role plays and 3 topics for individuals to state their views, along with two selector slides to allow for easy navigation around the PPT.

A ready to go speaking competition for English language learners. Describe one of ten pictures, take part in a role play and give a short speech. Divided into 3 rounds. In the first round, up to ten competitors will describe a picture. Judges will choose up to eight competitors to continue to round 2. In round two, competitors will participate in a role play with a partner, based on a given scenario. Judges will choose up to 3 competitors for the final round. In the final round, each competitor will give a talk on the chosen topic. Judges will choose a winner. Use this as a whole school competition (10 competitors) or simply as a class activity.

A fantastic 40-question money game in which students compete to correct errors in spelling, punctuation and grammar. Teams choose a question and answer it, and are either rewarded with coins or they get the opportunity to take coins from other teams, switch coins with other teams, or they lose their coins completely. The game will easily last at least one class period. There are five types of question in this version of the game; 1)Correct the tense error, 2)Replace the incorrect homophone, 3)Correct the punctuation, 4)Insert the parenthesis , 5)Insert the correct conjunction This is a fully editable game PPT which will drive your students wild, so once you’ve been through all the questions, just replace the questions with 40 more of your own and you can use this game again and again.

This is the third in my series of English competitions for English speakers. Public speaking/ English competition to be used in school-wide events or within the class for confidence building. These competition PPTs are elegant looking PPTs guiding the organisers and students through a three round competition. First, ten competitors describe a picture based on the number they choose. 8 competitors go to round two, where they take part in a pair role play based around a real life situation. 3 competitors go to the final round, in which they are given a question to talk about. The format allows students to use a range of speaking skills, pushing them towards fluency and accuracy through practice.

A stylish template for a multiple choice question game with ten questions. Just add multiple choice questions and put the answers into the correct places.

A complete class to introduce and practise body and face vocabulary, with pair work and interaction built in.

This class is designed to allow students to practice manipulating decimal numbers with addition, subtraction, multiplication and division. Place accessories around the room for the students to choose for the scariest witch in the world. They calculate how much it will cost (addition) and do a quick estimation to see if they are probably right. Then, they move onto the subsequent steps which involve recalculating due to a lack of money (subtraction), getting a 15% discount, followed by 15% tax (multiplying by decimals), and sharing the bill with some friends (division). Finally, they draw their witch using only the items they bought and try to explain why theirs is the scariest of them all.

A powerful tool to track and calculate all assessments against weighted criteria. Simply decide on your modes of assessment and the weighting you want to apply to each mode for the final score. Add student names and input student assessments and maximum scores. The tool will immediately calculate percentages and recalculate against your weightings to find a percentage. Student missed an assessment or joined the school late? No problem! An easy input option allows you to prevent a student’s final percentages being effected by missed assessments. Instructions included to ensure that the tool is simple for you.

A beautifully preseented full class on classroom instructions for Englis language learners using the language structure ‘Please…’ and ‘Please don’t…’. Using Manga style characters to introduce the vocabulary, then a guessing section and a game at the end to practise.

Type up all your lesson plans for the week in under 5 minutes with this genius little tool for lesson plan generation. Comes with a small bank of activities, which can be adapted, added to and edited to your heart’s content, making the tool more personalised and useful to you every time you use it. To make the plan simply put in your lesson objectives and select the activities, then print. It really is that simple. The tool will save you hours of typing time each week, so you can focus on preparing your resources, marking or any other more useful activity than typing a plan.

A complete class for English Language learners to learn descriptions of people and animals. Introduces lots of adjectives in the beginning, followed by a chance for students to describe various animals and people. Then there is a writing prompt for students to practise the structure (Eg. There is a tall boy).

A complete class introducing furniture for ESL students. Vocabulary introduced before students do various activities to practise the language.

Convert your classroom into a magic store, where your students can buy all they need to make the scariest witch of them all, and of course practise their operations as they go. The first step is to choose what they want and add up the bill, before various later steps ask them to subtract items. Some final steps also allow students to multiply and divide, if they have completed all other steps.

Lesson objective :Begin a poster containing facts about Australia. This is a class designed to lead students to create a fact sheet about Australia, which will then be adapted to be a non-fiction text later. It begins with True/False questions with fun facts. This then changes to Fact/Fiction. Students then do a pair reading activity to find out some more facts. They then set to work on their posters about Australia. In a 45 minute class, they will just have time to begin the posters, so they could finish it for homework or in the next class.

This No-Prep workbook for telling the time has everything you need to teach reading and writing the time to students with 10 pages of activities and infographics. Infographic explaining the hands and how to read the time with “O’clock”, “quarter past”, “quarter to”, and “half past”. Activity sheet. Look at the clocks and write the time using “O’clock”, “quarter past”, “quarter to”, and “half past”. Infographic - How to read the minute hand. Activity - Read the minute hand and write what it says. Activity - Read the clock and write the times. Activity - Read the clock and match the correct times to the clocks. Activity - Match the digital times to the analogue clocks. Activity - Read the time sentence and draw the hands. Activity - Read the digital time and draw the hands. Activity - Read the digital times (24 Hours) and draw the hands. The pages are in full colour but can be printed in greyscale. All areas for students to write on are left white.

Design a Superhero – Creative Writing Pack - Character development - Describe a character This 10 page Creative Writing – Design your own Superhero – pack guides students through the creation of their own superhero from start to finish. Pages provide space for students to brainstorm ideas to describe their superhero, name them and think of all the details. They then have space to do a first draft with some editing tips. After that, they’ll think about a plot outline and write a story. Kids with limited ideas can look at the tips pages at the back.

long and simple multiplication practice workbook for single digit, double digit and triple digit multiplication spread over 93 pages and more than 1000 questions. 7 levels of increasing difficulty. Students begin by solving pages of single digit multiplication problems, and then each level becomes progressively more challenging by increasing the number of digits until students are solving triple digit x triple digit sums. Either let children work through the book themselves or lay the pages out in levels and allow children to decide which challenge they want to tackle. My students loved trying to tackle ‘Level X’. Answer key included.

A simple worksheet for primary school children to practise their maths. You may also like the maths worksheet generator - master edition.

A simple 15 question worksheet for double digit addition. This worksheet was made with the Tigerlearn Worksheet generator.