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Have fun with your beginner students with this game pack.
This pack includes:
✔ Basic Grammar Bingo bundle- 10 different bingos to cover basic grammar concepts
✔ Guess what I do in my Free time - picture-based speaking game to boost vovabulary about free time activities
✔ ESL Quiz Show - Grammar Warm-up– fun, interactive pptx game for A2-B1 grammar
✔ FlexiCards - Everyday Objects – A versatile set of 36 picture cards of everyday object with 10 activity/ game ideas.
Perfect for ESL classrooms, tutoring sessions, and engaging warm-ups! Ideal for pair work, small groups, or whole-class activities.
The 'Used to' Bingo is a fun warm-up activity about the use of 'used to', the statements finish the sentence 'When I was in primary school...'.How to play: There are 4 identical bingo cards on one page, so you need a pair of scissors to cut it up. Students mark every statement that is true about themselves. If someone has four in a line (horizontally, vertically, or maybe even diagonally), they shout bingo. Wait until most of the students have a bingo. Then ask a couple of them to read which statements got them a bingo and encourage them to discuss them. Did you use to sleep more? Why, what has changed? Why do you think you used to be more tidy?It includes a one-page-version as well, if you want to project it or use it online.Of course, you can play the 'Used to' Bingo in many different ways. In another version, students have to transform the statements into questions, then they work in pairs and mark their partner’s answers. Or the whole class can get up and walk around and find someone who agrees with the statement for each one of them.It is recommended for children in secondary school and from A2 level.
Curso: 1.-2. ESO
The 'Too & Enough' Bingo is a great warm-up activity about the use of 'too' and 'enough'.How to play: There are 4 identical bingo cards on one page, so you need a pair of scissors to cut it up. Students mark every statement that is true about themselves. If someone has four in a line (horizontally, vertically, or maybe even diagonally), they shout bingo. Wait until most of the students have a bingo. Then ask a couple of them to read which statements got them a bingo and encourage them to discuss them. Why do you think so? When? It includes a one-page-version as well, if you want to project it.Of course, you can play the 'Too & Enough' Bingo in many different ways. In another version, students must work in pairs and mark their partner's answers. Or the whole class can get up and walk around and students ask different classmates the questions. It is recommended for any age and mainly for A2 level.
Curso: 2.-3. ESO
The Comparatives & Superlatives Bingo is a great warm-up activity about the use of comparatives and superlatives.How to play: There are 4 identical bingo cards on one page, so you need a pair of scissors to cut it up. Students mark every statement that is true about themselves. If someone has four in a line (horizontally, vertically, or maybe even diagonally), they shout bingo. Wait until most of the students have a bingo. Then ask a couple of them to read which statements got them a bingo and encourage them to discuss them. Why do you think so? When? It includes a one-page-version as well, if you want to project it.Of course, you can play the Comparatives & Superlatives Bingo in many different ways. In another version, students must work in pairs and mark their partner's answers. Or the whole class can get up and walk around and students ask different classmates the questions. It is recommended for any age and mainly for A2 level.
Curso: 1.-2. ESO
The Pronouns Bingo is a great warm-up activity about the use of different kinds of pronouns.How to play: There are 4 identical bingo cards on one page, so you need a pair of scissors to cut it up. Students mark every statement that is true about themselves. If someone has four in a line (horizontally, vertically, or maybe even diagonally), they shout bingo. Wait until most of the students have a bingo. Then ask a couple of them to read which statements got them a bingo and encourage them to discuss them. Why do you think so? When? It includes a one-page-version as well, if you want to project it.Of course, you can play the Pronouns Bingo in many different ways. In another version, students must work in pairs and mark their partner's answers. Or the whole class can get up and walk around and students ask different classmates the questions. It is recommended for any age and mainly for A2 level.
Curso: 1.-4. ESO
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