Efl

In need of an activity for your EFL and ESL courses that make use of images and renders your students' linguistic education more complete? Use these three free activities.

Using role-plays designed for EFL and ESL can dramatically improve your students' ability to speak in English. Here are three free role-plays that you can immediately make use of.

Try these free activities out with your EFL/ESL students. They make use of articles from a newspaper or magazine, and they’ll get your students to speak in English about the latest news.

Articles from a newspaper are a fantastic way to get EFL/ESL students to speak. They're full of recent and interesting news. Here's a list of three free activities you can use to get started.

Sometimes it can be hard for EFL/ESL students to have a debate in English. This free activity will help them overcome their difficulty. It questions the importance and relevance of certain themes in our society.

For many EFL/ESL students, asking questions in English is difficult. This free conversation activity will help them overcome their difficulties.

Students carry out a discussion in English about a theme/topic as they normally would and, at the same time, get filmed. They’ll be watching themselves on video and analyzing how well the discussion went.

Speaking about money can generate a lot of discussion. Here's a list of conversation questions to get your EFL/ESL interested.

Having had many conversations about healthcare with students in my courses, I’ve come up with the following list of free conversation questions that I’d like to share with other EFL/ESL colleagues.

Call upon your EFL/ESL students’ experience, education and curiosity. "Positions" generates speech in English by getting students to take a stand on different issues.

A free EFL/ESL activity that combines curiosity and international news articles to open up students’ minds, expose them to other cultures and generate meaningful conversation in English.

If speaking about work and career plans with your EFL/ESL students is your objective, you’ll want to use these free conversation questions.

If you're looking for some free EFL/ESL conversation questions to generate conversation about the future, these questions will help.

If you're interested in opening up your EFL/ESL students' minds, then this free activity/game is for you.

Is it difficult for you to get your EFL/ESL students to state their opinions about a theme/topic in English? Then give this activity a try?

Render conversation with your EFL/ESL students interesting by drawing upon their cultural knowledge and encouraging them to come up with a series of possible answers to unsolved questions that deal with a chosen theme/topic.

Increase student involvement and strengthen their listening and speaking skills in English. This free EFL/ESL activity won't disappoint you.

If you’d like to get your EFL/ESL students to have a discussion about films but don’t have the time to come up with any questions to get a conversation going, feel free to use the following list.

People love speaking about food. So why not try these free conversation questions with your EFL/ESL students.

Getting EFL/ESL students to speak about their ideal partner generates a lot of conversation and interesting comments. Here are ten conversation questions for your EFL/ESL course.

Having a conversation about culture clash with EFL/ESL students can be fun and interesting. The following free questions will come in handy.

Having a conversation about medicine can be interesting. These free EFL/ESL conversation questions will get you started

If you're interested in getting your EFL/ESL students to have a conversation about restaurants, these free questions will help.

If your EFL/ESL students are lacking imagination, you'll want to use this free activity. It sparks imagination by getting your students to find connections between groups of words.

Here's a free EFL/ESL activity that gets your students to analyze the past, present and future of a theme/topic. My students found it interesting and I'm sure yours will as well.

Trigger discussion in English with your EFL/ESL students by encouraging them to explore how something could be used for something else it was not designed for.

Encourage your EFL/ESL students with this free activity to learn English by sharing and discussing a scene from a movie that connects one way or another with a chosen theme/topic.

A free EFL/ESL activity in which students receive a colored-piece of candy and then share their comments in English about the overall effectiveness of an exercise, lesson or course. Each color corresponds to a different type of comment.

A free EFL/ESL activity that invites students to compare two articles with different views about the same issue and debate which view they agree with.

A free EFL/ESL activity that generates a climate of excitement and expectation by asking students to understand the gist of a news article in English without the help of a dictionary.

"Ten Things about Me" is a guessing and group- making activity/game. It puts EFL/ESL students in touch with their classmates and maximizes the number of opportunities for students to have a conversation in English.

A fun and interesting activity that combines classical memorization exercises with vocabulary comprehension and conversation to inspire EFL/ESL students to speak in English.

Interested in a free EFL/ESL activity that plays on creativity and uniqueness? This activity puts both elements into practice and, at the same time, drums up amusement and curiosity.

A free activity that motivates EFL/ESL students to have a conversation in English by giving them an opportunity to have a one-on-one interview with their teacher.

Need a free EFL/ESL conversation activity that gets EFL/ESL students to speak in English? “Conversation Starters” is what you’re looking for. It makes use of EFL/ESL students’ ability to critique and creates conversation that students can relate to.

Are you an EFL/ESL teacher in need of a free activity that gets students to speak in English? "Finish the Statement" promotes conversation by getting students to finish their teacher's open-ended statements.

Interested in getting your ESL/EFL students to speak in English? “Ask a Question” is a free ESL/EFL activity that promotes conversation by urging students to be creative and unique when it comes to asking questions.

A free ESL/EFL activity that sparks conversation by encouraging students to get to know each other better and discover the things they have in common.

Make use of your EFL/ESL students' guessing and reasoning skills. Their ability to have a conversation in English will improve as a result.

Sometimes I can tell during my EFL (English as a Foreign Language) classes that when one student is yapping on about something, several other students appear bored. The problem is: how many are bored? I find out by using the "blind vote."