Level 3

This is great for the first class with a new group or when you come back to class after a holiday or even after a weekend.

If you teach young learners who are all the same age and live in the same town, opportunities for sharing and comparing life experiences can feel more limited than they would be in a multi-national class of adult learners.

The conditional chain game is good to revise and practise structures in the first conditional.

This is a simple activity where each student adds a word to create a group story.

Alan Turing proposed a test inspired by a party game known as the 'Imitation Game', in which a man and a woman go into separate rooms, and guests try to tell them apart by writing a series of questions and reading the typewritten answers the man and the woman send back.

This simple board game provides an excellent way to give students a bit of free speaking practice.

This is a topic which can be spread over a few lessons and one which covers several language areas including food, clothes, biographies, family trees and parties. It’s steeped in British culture as the Royal Family is an integral part of British identity and image abroad. The majority of the activities are linked through a fictitious King or Queen invented by the children themselves in pairs or small groups depending on the size of your class.

This activity is an adaptation of the original Hedbanz and is good for practising or revising vocabulary in general or it can be related to a specific topic.

This game practises adjectives. You need a ball, or alternatively a screwed up piece of paper will work fine.