Check out the best ESL speaking activities for adults that your students will love. Speak English fluently and easily!
Start your English as a Second Language (ESL) class for adults off with an icebreaker to give students a chance to get to know their peers while also practicing English in a relaxed setting. Icebreakers will help you as a teacher learn how comfortable your students are with the language as...
Often, adult learners must understand why they are using a game. For example, if students know a fun activity is a vehicle to practise, they won’t think they are wasting time playing games.Shelley's ESL resources for teens and adults Pump...
Ice Breaker Games for Adult ESL StudentsDan Chruscinski
Our adult ESL students often do not know the alphabet. However, they likely have already been in situations when they needed the alphabet. Ask them about it and give an example of your own. For instance, tell them about the last time you had to call the customer service desk of your ba...
Why does my teacher use games in an adult class?By: Alex Case | Category: Learning English | Topic: Learning and Teaching Last Updated: 30th Oct. 2022 Do games have a place in an adult ESL class?One of the most common complaints by students is that they are playing games in their ...
ESL Games for Adults Find engaging and effective games for teaching adult learners: Grammar Games and Activities(e.g.,fortune telling,comparative adjectives,stand up if you’ve ever…,find someone who,alibi) Vocabulary Games and Activities(e.g.,Jeopardy,the A to Z game,the recipe game,number...
Adult English as a Second Language (ESL) learners have particular needs that differ from the needs of younger ESL learners. This lesson provides teachers with grammar-related games and exercises specifically designed for mature ESL students. Adult Grammar Using grammar games and exercises with ESL ...
It can sometimes be a little bit difficult for shy students to have a private ESL tutoring session for an hour. It can be hard on the teacher too! That’s why I like to do some writing activities. Here’s a good one to try out:...
(the other students can be the crowd and or challengers). Give each student a flyswatter (“Racket”). Inflate a balloon (this will be the ball). Remember: the younger the students, the bigger the balloon must be (slower). Decide who serves and for every winning shot the team to call...