This engaging ESL lesson plan for teens at the B1-B2 level focuses on urban myths and legends. Over 60 minutes, students will enhance their reading and speaking skills through a series of group exercises, including discussions, reading articles, and filling in gaps related to popular urban legends. The structured tasks encourage interaction and critical thinking, making the lesson both informative and enjoyable.
Skills
This ESL lesson plan focuses on teaching students how to express confusion in everyday situations, targeting vocabulary and speaking skills for B1-level learners. Through engaging activities like sentence reordering, gap-fill exercises, and pair work, students will practice useful expressions and improve their conversational abilities. The lesson is designed to enhance comprehension and clarity in communication, with a focus on handling unclear directions and asking for clarification. Perfect for teens and adults in group settings.
In this ESL lesson, students will practice reading and speaking about the history and impact of hunting. Students will start by brainstorming ideas about "hunting" and "conservation." They will read an article, decide if statements about it are true or false, and share their opinions in discussions. This lesson helps students think critically and improve communication while learning about hunting's effects on nature and society.
This ESL lesson plan helps students understand and practice grammar using prepositions of time: for, during, while. Through engaging tasks like speaking activities and writing exercises, students will learn to describe the duration of activities in sports contexts. The lesson includes group discussions, grammar exercises, and sentence construction tasks to reinforce the concepts. This lesson targets the development of both speaking and writing skills, helping students to master these prepositions through talking about sports.
This ESL lesson plan focuses on the TV show Severance, inviting C1 students to critically discuss the concept of separating work and personal memories. Through Speaking, Listening, and Writing tasks, learners explore ethical dilemmas, corporate control, and personal autonomy. The lesson includes group discussions, trailer comprehension exercises, text analysis, and a structured debate. To conclude, students complete a formal writing task as homework, composing a letter advocating for or against the legalization of severance technology, reinforcing vocabulary use and argumentative writing skills.
This ESL lesson plan focuses on helping teens enhance writing skills through composing confirmation emails for online purchases. Designed for B1-B2 level learners, this 60-minute individual session guides students in structuring formal emails, verifying order details, and identifying potential scam emails. With interactive discussions, reading comprehension exercises, and a writing task, students will build confidence in email composition and formal communication for real-world scenarios.
This ESL lesson plan introduces kids and teens to basic food vocabulary and quantifiers in an individual, 45-minute session. Through engaging activities, students explore common lunchbox items, practice grammar using quantifiers like "a few," "some," and "a lot of," and describe their ideal lunchbox. This A1 level lesson helps students confidently describe food preferences and quantities.
Engage adult learners in this ESL lesson plan designed for group settings at the B1-B2 level. Centered on the popular TV show Emily in Paris, the lesson develops reading skills through gap-fill exercises based on a Parisian's perspective on cultural stereotypes. Students brainstorm, discuss, and analyze group tasks about cultural representation, while practicing vocabulary and critical thinking. Perfect for exploring global perspectives and fostering collaboration.
This fun and interactive ESL lesson plan helps A2 students build their vocabulary and speaking skills around summer activities. Through engaging tasks like collocation matching, a gap-fill exercise, and a creative writing task, students will learn how to talk about their summer bucket lists. The 30-minute lesson encourages active participation, boosts fluency, and gives students the opportunity to practice new vocabulary in real-life contexts.