They can give much more descriptive answers.Īdvanced students may be able to form a story around the picture or describe what’s happening. Intermediate-level students may be able to expand on their answers and provide complete sentences. You can also ask the students questions, such as “what are the children doing?” and encourage full sentences if you think they are capable. This may be a good way to get students thinking more deeply about the subject and recall some keywords or vocabulary words related to the topic.īeginners will be able to point out some of the things they can see in the picture, such as flowers, trees, bikes, children. You can introduce a new topic by showing the students a picture of the topic you are studying. One of the simplest games you can play with ESL students from beginner to advanced is picture prompt. You can find lots of Find Someone Who activity sheets on ISL Collective. The activities can be made more difficult by selecting pronouns or questions with conditionals. It can be played in many ways, for example, to practice a specific tense, encourage students to form questions, or some other target language.įind someone who can say the English word for *picture*įind someone who has visited England (encourages the student to ask the question using the present perfect tense)įind someone who loves chocolate (getting-to-know-you exercises suitable for the first day of class) Find someone who is a versatile ESL warm-up activity and icebreaker.
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