Parts of the Body
ESL Lesson PlansParts of the Body

Parts of the Body

This ESL lesson plan helps kids and teens at the A1–A2 level practice body-related vocabulary through fun, interactive activities. Students build confidence using listening, speaking, and vocabulary skills by watching a video, filling in the blanks, matching sentence halves, and playing Simon Says. The lesson is designed for a 45-minute group session, with a clear structure that supports language development through movement, images, and discussion. Perfect for classrooms looking to blend learning and play!

Skills

  • Can follow language which is very slow and carefully articulated, with long pauses for them to assimilate meaning.
  • Has sufficient vocabulary for the expression of basic communicative needs.
Online Interactive
Based on CEFR
Fully Customizable
1

Look at this picture. What do you see? Name the body parts you know.

Example: "This is his head. He has two hands."
2

Discuss the meaning of these words with your teacher and group mates. Then, repeat task 1 using the new words.

3

Watch the video and fill in the gaps with the correct body part.

4

Match these halves to create sentences.

5

Discuss these questions in pairs.

6

Play a game called "Simon Says" to practice the body parts!

Other lessons in this category

A1-A2
Talking About Clothes

This engaging 45-minute lesson plan is designed for ESL teens and adults at the A1/A2 level. It focuses on developing reading and speaking skills, with students practicing how to express their likes and dislikes about clothes.

B1-B2
Digital Foorprint

This lesson plan helps B1/B2 ESL students explore the concept of online privacy and its implications. Through engaging group discussions, vocabulary-building exercises, and reading activities, learners analyze a news article about managing their digital footprint. The lesson plan targets skills such as identifying key points in texts and expressing abstract ideas, while fostering critical thinking about balancing privacy and professional online presence.

B2
Why Do We Still Have Kings and Queens Today?

This ESL lesson plan explores the role of monarchies today through reading comprehension, discussion, and group activities. Students start with a warm-up quiz, read an informative text about monarchies, and answer multiple-choice questions. Vocabulary matching and critical thinking exercises help learners analyze the advantages and disadvantages of monarchy. The lesson concludes with a group debate, encouraging students to practice speaking and argumentation skills. Perfect for developing reading, vocabulary, and discussion skills in an engaging way!

A2
Past Simple Time Expressions with Forrest Gump

This lesson plan focuses on improving reading and grammar skills through engaging exercises. Students will read a short text about Forrest Gump, complete sentence gap-fills, match sentence halves, and unscramble words to practice past time expressions. The lesson also includes a writing task where learners use target vocabulary to describe past events.

A2-B1
Role-Play: Travel Agent

This ESL lesson plan focuses on a travel agent role-play activity designed for A2-B1 learners in a group setting. Students will practice speaking and vocabulary related to travel by working through dialogues, vocabulary matching exercises, and real-life scenarios. The lesson includes a role-play where students take on the roles of travel agents and customers, discussing travel options, prices, and services.

B1-B2
Moon Landing & Conspiracy Theories

This ESL lesson plan is designed for intermediate and upper-intermediate learners and explores popular conspiracy theories, with students discussing their opinions, watching a video, and answering comprehension questions. Ideal for both teens and adults, the structured activities help students analyze the arguments and engage in critical thinking.

B2
Whataboutism

This ESL lesson plan introduces learners to the concept of whataboutism through engaging listening, vocabulary, and conversation activities. Students analyze examples, match terms to definitions, and discuss how whataboutism impacts debates. With a focus on critical thinking and clear communication, learners create constructive dialogues to replace deflective arguments. This lesson fosters discussion skills and rhetorical awareness in a dynamic group setting.

B1
Christmas Around the World

This lesson plan about Christmas offers to practice speaking, reading, and writing skills through activities such as discussing traditions, reading about cultural customs, and writing a Christmas postcard. The lesson plan includes true/false exercises, vocabulary practice, and detailed descriptions to help students develop a well-rounded understanding of Christmas traditions.