Level 2

This is a great activity to get students moving about and practise some vocabulary or sentence structures.

An essential skill in communicating and keeping up a conversation is the ability to ask questions.

If you can use part of a classroom as your own or if you always use the same classroom, then find out about the possibility of displaying your pupils’ work on the wall. Not only does it give them huge satisfaction to see their poem, picture or poster on the wall it also provides a fun and interesting place to work in.

British people have a reputation for being polite and appreciating good manners. You can have fun with your children in many different role play scenarios, getting them to practise what to do and what not to do in England. I have split the good manners up and given general rules and an activity per section.

This is a popular topic with young learners as it is easy for them to relate to the situations and it provides many opportunities to practise using the language in a communicative and real context. 

Multisensory activities can be stimulating and help learners to make different useful associations with new language. They can also encourage us as teachers to support learning with a variety of activity types. Try a selection of activities and see how well your learners respond.

Coming into a primary English lesson should always be about having fun. The fun should obviously always be grounded in learning, but it's important to always remember the enjoyment factor. This is why it's good to base your lessons on subjects that children will automatically relate to.

This is a topic which allows children to explore their imagination through poems, crafts and creative activities.

This is vocabulary activity that can be used easily with students of different ages.