Lessons

This B2-level lesson focuses on Narrative Tenses within the theme of Main Character Energy. Students learn to use Past Simple, Past Continuous, Past Perfect, and Past Perfect Continuous correctly in short stories and real-life situations.

In this lesson students explore vocabulary about friendships. Modal verbs are introduced and practiced in real-life situations. The lesson includes watching a TikTok video, discussing everyday scenarios, and developing speaking and writing skills.

Students learn and practice the Present Simple tense with he, she, it forms and common adverbs of frequency (always, usually, often, sometimes, never). The lesson includes interactive games, speaking tasks, and fun exercises to help learners confidently talk about daily routines and habits in English.

This lesson is focused on birthday vocabulary (cake, candles, presents, balloons, party hat) and the grammar structures this/that. Students practice speaking through interactive games, simple questions, and visual activities to build confidence and basic sentence formation.

An engaging English lesson for children, focused on breakfast vocabulary and simple speaking structures.
Learners practice words like bread, egg, milk, cereal, and honey, and use “I like / I don’t like” through games, speaking activities, and a short listening task.

In this lesson, children learn vocabulary about modern gaming jobs like streamer, game tester, programmer, animator, esports player, and game designer. They practice WH-questions and discuss their favorite games, including Minecraft, through videos, games, and speaking activities.

In this lesson, students learn materials in English and practice how to talk about them. We explore vocabulary such as: cotton, glass, gold, silver, leather, metal, paper, wood, wool, plastic. Learn the difference between made of (when the material is still visible) and made from (when the material is transformed into something new).

This interactive lesson for teens focused on using Present Continuous for future plans. Students learn how to talk about real-life arrangements and understand the difference between “go + activity” and “go to + place”.