This ESL lesson plan introduces subject pronouns for A1-level teens and adults in a 30-minute individual session. Through writing, vocabulary, and speaking exercises, students practice using subject pronouns like "he," "she," "we," and "they" in common contexts. Engaging activities include sentence-matching, fill-in-the-blanks, and personalized speaking tasks to help learners confidently describe family members and friends, using subject pronouns naturally in simple, everyday sentences.
Skills
This ESL lesson plan introduces A1 learners to vocabulary related to workspace items through engaging reading and speaking activities. Students match words to visuals, complete fill-in-the-gap exercises, and discuss their ideal office setups. Group activities and partner discussions build confidence in describing everyday environments using simple sentences.
This ESL lesson plan for adults (B2 level) focuses on listening, reading and speaking skills. Students explore the concepts of lifestyle, community, and multiculturalism through video comprehension, vocabulary matching, and group discussions. Activities include analyzing city profiles, matching individuals to cities, and reflecting on personal experiences in a multicultural context. The lesson emphasizes cultural understanding and encourages meaningful dialogue about inclusivity and diverse lifestyles.
This ESL lesson plan focuses on adverbs of place, designed for adults and teens in a group setting. Targeting A2 learners, students will improve their reading and vocabulary skills by locating specific information in a museum context. The lesson includes matching exercises, fill-in-the-blank activities, and discussion questions to practice using adverbs of place in real-life scenarios, making it engaging and interactive in a 45-minute session.
This engaging ESL lesson plan for adults at the A2-B1 level focuses on food believed to bring good luck in different countries. Over 45 minutes, students will improve their listening and speaking skills through individual tasks, including discussing traditional dishes associated with good luck, watching a video, and answering comprehension questions.
This lesson plan for adults and teens is inspired by iconic moments from the TV show Friends. Designed for A2/B1 learners, the 60-minute session targets break-up vocabulary and speaking skills through engaging exercises. Students read Ross and Rachel’s story, complete matching activities, fill gaps in opinion-based dialogues, rephrase sentences, and discuss real-life scenarios. Key phrases like "be on a break," "split up," and "fall in love all over again" help learners navigate relationship-themed conversations confidently. Ideal for individual study, this lesson plan combines pop culture with practical language-building tasks.
This lesson plan introduces A2 ESL students to reading comprehension and vocabulary activities about Sherlock Holmes. The 60-minute lesson plan includes identifying objects in a picture to guess the character, reading about the Sherlock Holmes Museum, and answering comprehension questions. Students will also practice describing rooms using key phrases and participate in a fun discussion to share their thoughts on detective stories.
This ESL lesson plan introduces students to the Chinese zodiac through engaging reading, vocabulary, writing, and listening activities. Students will watch a video about the Year of the Snake (2025), discuss zodiac beliefs, and complete a fill-in-the-blank reading exercise on the legendary zodiac race. They will also match words to definitions, test their comprehension with true/false questions, and finish the lesson with a creative writing task where they invent their own zodiac animal story. This lesson builds critical thinking, storytelling skills, and cultural awareness while improving reading and writing fluency.
This ESL lesson plan for adults and teens explores the importance of Indigenous Peoples' Day. Through brainstorming, discussions with a teacher, and multimedia activities, students will learn about culture, history, and the impact of celebrating Indigenous cultures. The lesson encourages critical thinking as students share their opinions and support their ideas with examples.
