This die is a fantastic tool for mixing up classroom interaction. It breaks the traditional "teacher asks, student answers" routine, getting students to constantly engage with one another instead.
Here are a few ways to use it:
- Question Roulette: The teacher puts a list of 5β10 topic-related questions on the board (e.g., Past Simple, Travel, Work). A student picks a question, rolls the die, and the arrow or text shows who they need to ask.
- Endless Story Chain: The class builds a story together. The first student starts with an opening line (like, "Yesterday I saw a strange green light in the sky..."). They then roll the die to see who has to carry the story on.
More ideas and the file in the comments.
Here are a few ways to use it:
- Question Roulette: The teacher puts a list of 5β10 topic-related questions on the board (e.g., Past Simple, Travel, Work). A student picks a question, rolls the die, and the arrow or text shows who they need to ask.
- Endless Story Chain: The class builds a story together. The first student starts with an opening line (like, "Yesterday I saw a strange green light in the sky..."). They then roll the die to see who has to carry the story on.
More ideas and the file in the comments.
π6
Idea for the first lesson in September: Summer Bingo (Theme: Summer Holidays / Past Simple)
Itβs the perfect way to ease students back into learning, break the ice, and review the past tense without any pressure.
Game Variant (instead of the classic version): Speaking Bingo.
Students move around the classroom, asking each other questions in the Past Simple.
For example: "Did you watch the sunrise?" or "Did you eat ice cream for breakfast?". If a classmate answers "Yes, I did," the student writes their name in that box. The first person to get a line of 5 names horizontally or vertically shouts "Bingo!" and wins.
Why this game works so well:
- Real communication: Instead of a boring "How I spent my summer" presentation, kids actually get to interact and talk to each other.
- Group bonding: Kids discover fun facts about their classmates (like who fell off their bike or who actually missed school!).
Get the file in the comments.
Itβs the perfect way to ease students back into learning, break the ice, and review the past tense without any pressure.
Game Variant (instead of the classic version): Speaking Bingo.
Students move around the classroom, asking each other questions in the Past Simple.
For example: "Did you watch the sunrise?" or "Did you eat ice cream for breakfast?". If a classmate answers "Yes, I did," the student writes their name in that box. The first person to get a line of 5 names horizontally or vertically shouts "Bingo!" and wins.
Why this game works so well:
- Real communication: Instead of a boring "How I spent my summer" presentation, kids actually get to interact and talk to each other.
- Group bonding: Kids discover fun facts about their classmates (like who fell off their bike or who actually missed school!).
Get the file in the comments.
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This calendar of quirky September holidays is the perfect source of inspiration for quick five-minute warm-ups or full-scale discussions! The material is super versatile and easy to adapt for any level, from Primary to Advanced.
Why is this calendar a great teaching tool?
- Breaking the ice and boosting engagement: Instead of the usual "How are you?", you can start your lesson by discussing the holiday of the day. It instantly hooks your students' interest.
- A massive vocabulary boost: Every single day brings a new topic, from the environment and hobbies to food, professions, and emotions.
- Save this calendar so you have ready-made ideas for a high-energy lesson start all September long! Drop a comment below to share which holiday from the list youβll definitely want to celebrate with your students.
Get it in the comments.
The full-year calendar here: VK or TPT.
Why is this calendar a great teaching tool?
- Breaking the ice and boosting engagement: Instead of the usual "How are you?", you can start your lesson by discussing the holiday of the day. It instantly hooks your students' interest.
- A massive vocabulary boost: Every single day brings a new topic, from the environment and hobbies to food, professions, and emotions.
- Save this calendar so you have ready-made ideas for a high-energy lesson start all September long! Drop a comment below to share which holiday from the list youβll definitely want to celebrate with your students.
Get it in the comments.
The full-year calendar here: VK or TPT.
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Back to School Sale! - 20% on VK (the prices don't include discounts)
Learning to count to 10: a bright, fun worksheet for little ones! It helps kids visualize numbers and connect amounts with how digits are written.
What do we practice?
- Counting skills: number order and counting automatically from 1 to 10.
- Grammar: basic structures like "How many...?", "There is / There are...", and "I see...".
- Writing numbers: practicing how digits look and are written.
Get the file in the comments for free.
What do we practice?
- Counting skills: number order and counting automatically from 1 to 10.
- Grammar: basic structures like "How many...?", "There is / There are...", and "I see...".
- Writing numbers: practicing how digits look and are written.
Get the file in the comments for free.
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Saving a space mission by mastering CVC words!
Cargo ships carrying vital supplies (I mean, how can you survive without a cat?) to settlers near Alpha Centauri got caught in an asteroid belt and took heavy damage. Guided by your students, an astronaut must repair the ships by plugging in the correct letters to match the cargo.
Get it from the comments for free.
+ More about CVC Words: VK or TPT.
ΠΠΎΠΊΠ°Π·Π°ΡΡ ΠΌΠ΅Π½ΡΡΠ΅
Cargo ships carrying vital supplies (I mean, how can you survive without a cat?) to settlers near Alpha Centauri got caught in an asteroid belt and took heavy damage. Guided by your students, an astronaut must repair the ships by plugging in the correct letters to match the cargo.
Get it from the comments for free.
+ More about CVC Words: VK or TPT.
ΠΠΎΠΊΠ°Π·Π°ΡΡ ΠΌΠ΅Π½ΡΡΠ΅
π₯8
If you haven't finished decorating your classroom yet, here are some bulletproof options:
- Calendar + Weather Station: An interactive resource designed for practicing a variety of topics: days of the week, dates, seasons, months, and weather (VK or TPT).
- Classroom Language & Instructions: Flashcards and posters to help beginner students feel more confident from their very first lessons (VK or TPT).
- Sight Word Steps: Ideal for teaching and reviewing sight words, as well as other vocabulary (can be filled with any words you need): VK or TPT.
- Calendar + Weather Station: An interactive resource designed for practicing a variety of topics: days of the week, dates, seasons, months, and weather (VK or TPT).
- Classroom Language & Instructions: Flashcards and posters to help beginner students feel more confident from their very first lessons (VK or TPT).
- Sight Word Steps: Ideal for teaching and reviewing sight words, as well as other vocabulary (can be filled with any words you need): VK or TPT.
π4
It is a fantastic tool for breaking the language barrier, encouraging children to actively use synonyms, food categories, and descriptive sentences.
The player must explain the food item, dish, or ingredient shown at the top of the card to the class or their team. The main challenge is that they cannot use the taboo words listed right below it! For example, when explaining a pizza, you cannot say: cheese, Italy, pepperoni, dough, bake.
Get it in the comments for free.
+ more about food: VK or TPT
The player must explain the food item, dish, or ingredient shown at the top of the card to the class or their team. The main challenge is that they cannot use the taboo words listed right below it! For example, when explaining a pizza, you cannot say: cheese, Italy, pepperoni, dough, bake.
Get it in the comments for free.
+ more about food: VK or TPT
π6β€1
Level up your degrees of comparison (including the "as... as" structure) and find out which African animal reigns supreme!
Ways to use:
- Pair Battle. Before filling out the text, divide the students into pairs. Have one student choose an animal, while the second student uses the infographic to prove why their animal is cooler: "My Lion is faster than your Elephant!" β "Yes, but my Elephant is bigger and stronger than your Lion!".
- Group Quest. The text is broken down into 5 blocks. You can split the class into 5 expert groups, where each group fills out their assigned block and then presents their findings to the class.
Get it in the comments for free.
+ More:
- βAdjective GameβΈ (VK or TPT)
- βDegrees of ComparisonβΈ Board Game (VK or TPT)
Ways to use:
- Pair Battle. Before filling out the text, divide the students into pairs. Have one student choose an animal, while the second student uses the infographic to prove why their animal is cooler: "My Lion is faster than your Elephant!" β "Yes, but my Elephant is bigger and stronger than your Lion!".
- Group Quest. The text is broken down into 5 blocks. You can split the class into 5 expert groups, where each group fills out their assigned block and then presents their findings to the class.
Get it in the comments for free.
+ More:
- βAdjective GameβΈ (VK or TPT)
- βDegrees of ComparisonβΈ Board Game (VK or TPT)
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Bright functional constructor to work out the order of words in different types of sentences and tenses. Suitable for primary school and young teenagers at low levels.
Children, especially in the early stages of learning, often forget about the use of auxiliary verbs, incorrectly make negative sentences or put the words as they are prompted by their native language. Sentence Architect will help them to master this difficult skill.
Why the house? Its design clearly reflects the structure of a sentence, allows you to build up and replace various "floors" without breaking the structure of the "house". For example: I can swim > He can swim > He can swim very well.
Get it here: VK or TPT
Children, especially in the early stages of learning, often forget about the use of auxiliary verbs, incorrectly make negative sentences or put the words as they are prompted by their native language. Sentence Architect will help them to master this difficult skill.
Why the house? Its design clearly reflects the structure of a sentence, allows you to build up and replace various "floors" without breaking the structure of the "house". For example: I can swim > He can swim > He can swim very well.
Get it here: VK or TPT
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