This dynamic ESL lesson plan for kids aged 12-14 enhances speaking and reading skills through interactive group activities. Students will explore animal habitats, needs, and behaviors while expanding their vocabulary. Engaging tasks include picture discussions, matching exercises, text analysis, sentence completion, and creative writing. Tailored for A2 learners, this lesson helps students justify their viewpoints and comprehend descriptive texts, making language learning both fun and meaningful.
Skills
This ESL lesson plan introduces learners to essential modern slang, enhancing vocabulary and speaking skills in a one-to-one format. Students explore slang terms like "vibe," "lit," and "ghosted" through definition matching, gap-fill dialogues, and discussion prompts. The lesson promotes real-world language use while fostering confidence in using colloquial expressions in everyday conversations.
This ESL lesson plan for advanced learners focuses on speaking practice, ice-breakers, and setting learning goals. The structured 60-minute lesson includes interactive exercises, such as the “Find Someone Who…” activity, where students discover interesting facts with classmates while building conversational skills. Learners then explore the complexities of English through a reading task, followed by personal goal-setting, using targeted sentence frames to articulate individual challenges and ambitions in English. This engaging lesson plan is ideal for group settings, offering a blend of communicative tasks and reflective discussions to foster a comfortable, productive classroom environment.
This ESL lesson plan explores the emotional and cultural stages of immigration through listening and group discussion. Designed for B1-B2 learners, the lesson focuses on vocabulary related to immigration and cultural adaptation, while encouraging learners to share personal experiences and opinions. Exercises include analyzing real-life testimonials, discussing the challenges of fitting in, and understanding traditional values, which build listening and speaking skills.
This lesson plan engages B1-level ESL students in exploring mystical creatures and folklore. The lesson plan includes reading comprehension, vocabulary matching, and interactive speaking exercises. Students will practice describing creatures, use contextual clues to define features, and discuss the origins of myths. Writing homework further reinforces key vocabulary and language skills.
This lesson plan engages B1+ ESL students in discussions about global youth initiatives. Through reading activities, vocabulary matching, and debates, students will practice identifying key ideas in texts, expressing their opinions with supporting details, and collaborating on project proposals. The lesson plan fosters a deeper understanding of global youth empowerment while enhancing reading and speaking skills.
This ESL lesson plan focuses on listening and speaking skills for C1-level adults in a 90-minute individual session. Centered around the TED Talk "How to Speak So That People Want to Listen" by Julian Treasure, the lesson includes activities such as fill-in-the-blank conversations, true/false statements, and video-based comprehension questions. Students will also reflect on communication strategies and write a personal action plan for improving their speaking skills, aiming to enhance both content delivery and vocal techniques.
This ESL lesson plan helps kids explore family memories and traditions in a 45-minute individual lesson focused on vocabulary, speaking, and listening skills. In this A1-A2 level activity, students complete sentences about family members, traditions, and favorite moments, then share and discuss with the teacher. The lesson includes a video exercise on family traditions and uses interactive tasks to build language skills in describing personal and family experiences.
This ESL lesson plan on the power of a gap year is designed for group activities targeting adult and teen learners at the A2/B1 level. Over 60 minutes, students will enhance their reading and speaking skills through engaging exercises, including vocabulary discussions, text comprehension, and collaborative debates. By the end of the lesson, participants will confidently articulate their opinions on taking a gap year, supported by reasons and explanations.