Robinson's Island Adventure
Looking for free ESL worksheets? Browse our full collection — printable resources for every level and age group. Browse Free Worksheets →
Formative assessment is the low-stakes check you run during learning to see what students really understand. 15 classroom examples you can use tomorrow.
Quick Answer: The most effective WH questions ESL lesson plan moves from controlled recognition to open production across multiple activities. Start with sorting tasks to build awareness of which question word fits which context, then use information gap pairs to push real communication, and end with something open-ended like hot seat interviews or news-based question…
Information gap activities are ESL speaking tasks where each student or group holds different information and must communicate to complete a shared goal. The seven formats here — from “Find Someone Who” surveys to barrier games — work at any level because the communication need is genuine: students actually need what their partner knows, so…
Clear formation rules, the mistakes ESL students make, and 9 classroom games for teaching comparatives and superlatives that make adjectives stick.
If you’ve ever asked a student “what’s your English level?” and received a vague answer like “intermediate,” you already know the challenge. Without a shared framework, “intermediate” can mean anything from navigating a menu to watching CNN without subtitles — making it hard to recognize and celebrate the real progress students have already made. That’s…
Dogme language teaching is an ESL approach that drops the textbook and builds the lesson from conversation instead — the teacher reacts to what students actually say, writes it up correctly on the board, and lets grammar and vocabulary emerge from that exchange rather than from a pre-set syllabus. Scott Thornbury and Luke Meddings developed…
TR 
EN 
ZH 
ZH_CN 
KO 
VI 
FR 
AR 
ES 
HI 
PT 
BN 
RU 
JA 
DE 
IT 
PL 
ID 
TH 
FA 
UK 
TL 
HE 
UR 
SW 
RO 
NL 
MS 
TA 
PS 
HU 
EL 
SV 
NB 
NN 
DA 
CS 
SR 
AM