ToolsCreate a List of Essay Topics

How to Use the Create List of Essay Topics Tool

01

Add a Topic or Text

All you need to get started is a topic or text. Simply type your topic into the designated box. If your students have been working with a specific text, you can also paste it directly into the tool, upload an image of it, or provide a link to an online article.

02

Select a Level

Next, select the students’ level. You can choose from CEFR levels, a grade, or an age group to ensure the essay topics are appropriate for your students.

03

Generate the Prompts

Once everything is set, click "Do the magic!" and within seconds, Twee will generate ten essay topics — five personal essay prompts and five general topics — giving you a variety of options to engage your students.

04

Inspire Your Students

You can then use these topics to inspire creative and analytical writing exercises. Whether students are developing personal narratives, crafting persuasive arguments, or analyzing complex ideas, these topics provide a strong foundation for meaningful writing practice.

FAQ

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Ready-made lesson plans that use this tool

B2
Alternative Medicine

This ESL lesson plan explores the topic of alternative medicine, targeting reading and speaking skills for adult B2 learners. Students analyze a detailed text, complete vocabulary exercises, and engage in discussions on the advantages and disadvantages of alternative therapies. The structured activities include scanning for key ideas, evaluating statements, and sharing personal viewpoints, promoting critical thinking and effective communication. Perfect for enhancing language skills through thought-provoking topics!

B1
Where Do My Taxes Go?

This ESL lesson plan introduces students to the role of taxes in society through a group listening activity for B1 level learners. In this 60-minute session, students will explore how tax dollars fund public services, with exercises including vocabulary matching, comprehension questions, and group discussions. The lesson emphasizes listening skills and encourages critical thinking about the allocation of government resources, helping students better understand the importance and impact of taxes on daily life.

A1-A2
Exploring The Digital Nomads' Lifestyle and Present Simple

This ESL lesson plan combines grammar practice with an exciting exploration of the digital nomad lifestyle. Students learn and apply the Present Simple tense through structured tasks, including gap-filling, error correction, sentence reordering, and writing personalized affirmations. The lesson encourages creativity as students write about their ideal lifestyle while mastering sentence structure and verb usage. Perfect for individual learners aiming to improve fluency and express their dreams with confidence!

B1
Exploring Time Capsules

This ESL lesson plan focuses on exploring time capsules and is designed for kids at B1 level. Students engage in various station rotation reading, writing, and speaking exercises, enhancing their understanding of short texts and encouraging discussion about the significance of time capsules. The lesson is structured into interactive stations, where students unscramble words, discuss reflective questions, and analyze an article about time capsules.

B2
Indigenous Peoples' Day Exploration

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.

B1-B2
Is Remote Work the Future?

This ESL lesson plan is designed for B1-B2 learners in a group setting. Students will discuss and debate the pros and cons of remote work, enhancing their speaking and listening skills. Through video analysis, targeted vocabulary, and role-playing exercises, learners will engage with the topic of work-from-home setups, exploring its impact on productivity and company culture. The lesson provides opportunities to practice presenting and defending viewpoints while developing critical thinking.

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Mood-Shaming

This ESL lesson plan focuses on the topic of mood-shaming and targets vocabulary, reading, and speaking skills. The lesson structure includes discussions, pair activities, and reading tasks to help students explore the concept of mood-shaming and its impact on mental health. By the end of the lesson, students will have a better understanding of how different emotional expressions are viewed in society and how to create a more supportive environment for emotional expression without fear of judgment. This lesson is suitable for adult and teen learners at the B1-B2 level.

B2
LEGO House

This ESL lesson plan is designed for teens at a B2 level and focuses on the engaging topic of LEGO bricks. Students will enhance their reading and writing skills through a variety of group activities, including discussions about personal experiences with LEGO bricks and facts about the LEGO House in Denmark. The lesson structure includes comprehension exercises, paired discussions, and creative writing, ensuring students can describe their experiences and opinions in detail.