Yes! Learning Grammar Can Be Fun!
No Boring Rules - Just Games, Giggles & Grammar Magic!!​​​​​​​
Our free grammar resources are designed with busy teachers in mind — engaging, classroom-friendly, and easy to use. We make grammar fun and meaningful through real-life examples, short videos, and interactive activities. Instead of overwhelming students with rules, our games, visual aids, and clear explanations help learners truly understand and remember key grammar points. Every worksheet and activity is available at three levels — beginner, intermediate, and advanced — so you can adapt easily for any class. Whether you’re introducing grammar to young beginners or reviewing with older students, our resources take the stress out of planning and bring grammar to life.
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30 minutes - Beginner
The class kicks off with a fun game of charades to set the mood. After that, they watch a short video that explains the Present Continuous tense. Next, students get to practice by miming and guessing each other's actions, and finally, they wrap up with an online sentence structure activity to reinforce what they've learned.
1 hour - Beginner
Students will warm up with fun question cards to get them naturally using the tense. Then they'll dive into a fun Present Simple rap and a gap-fill activity available in three levels. The lesson concludes with two online games intended to reinforce the material covered in class.
1 hour - Beginner
In this lesson, students kick off by guessing foods from clue cards and then sing along to the "Do You Like Broccoli Ice Cream?" song. They move on to a questionnaire where they ask classmates about their likes and dislikes, and finally, they draw and present a few favorite and least favorite things to the class.
1 hour - Beginner
In this lesson students start with a movement warm-up where they sort daily activities into obligations or choices by moving to different sides of the room. Then they watch a quick video explanation, play a round of charades, and do a "find someone who" activity related to personal obligations. Finally, they wrap up with a discussion about how rules can differ between home, school, and other places.