Here you have two materials:
I hope they are useful for you and your students.
I’m also linking some interesting videos about it.
Blog con materiales para mejorar la comunicación en lengua inglesa
Here you have two materials:
I hope they are useful for you and your students.
I’m also linking some interesting videos about it.
Teaching Thanksgiving Traditions in the ESL classroom is a wonderful way to introduce students to cultural topics while building meaningful language skills.
Here you have some resources to make it easy to explore the history and customs of the holiday—such as the feast, the parade and expressions of gratitude—through accessible reading and vocabulary work. Activities like The Gratitude Tree help students reflect on what they are thankful for, encouraging positivity, empathy and classroom community.
Thanksgiving lessons not only enrich students’ cultural knowledge but also create a warm, reflective atmosphere that supports communication and personal expression in English.
In 1621, in Plymouth, Massachusetts.
The Pilgrims and the Native Americans (Wampanoag).
They came to America to find religious freedom and a new life.
They probably ate wild turkey, corn, pumpkin, and fish.
In 1863, President Abraham Lincoln made it an official holiday.
President Franklin D. Roosevelt fixed it as the fourth Thursday of November.
Families get together, eat a big meal, and watch parades or football games.
To remember the first harvest celebration and to be thankful for what we have.
This is a great game to play in class if you want to review vocabulary. My 1º E.S.O. students love it! Here you have a pack of 27 cards with school vocabulary. I hope you enjoy it as much as we do.
The 5th of November is an important day in British history. Over 400 years ago, a group of Catholics plotted against King James I. They decided that the King, his family, royals, bishops, and other members of the government must die because of the persecution Catholics were suffering in England. Their plan failed, and the plot's failure has been celebrated every 5th of November since.
This is the material I’ve designed for my classes. They are tailored for 4th ESO bilingual courses and 2º bachillerato students, as well as students at B1-B2 levels. I hope you enjoy them!
I let you the link to the videos I used in the material above.
Every year, I like to watch a film with my students—no matter their level. Choosing the right film is key: it has to be something they enjoy, something that captures their attention. Of course, most of them prefer to watch with Spanish subtitles (their mother tongue), but I always encourage them to give English subtitles a try. In my experience, this makes a huge difference in improving listening skills and expanding vocabulary.
One of my favourite classroom films is Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle. It’s fun, full of action, and perfect for keeping students engaged from beginning to end.
Here you can find the English trailer and a link to the teaching material I’ve designed to go along with the film.
I hope you and your students enjoy it as much as we do!
A colourful review of the English alphabet with phonetic symbols.
A guessing game with drawings, definitions, and phonetic transcription.
A ready-to-use alphabet poster.
Ideal for: whole-class practice, pair work, or fun spelling competitions.
Helps students recognise confusing letters (a/e/i, g/j, b/v, etc.) and use phonetic transcription to clarify words.
CLICK THE PICTURE TO SEE THE MATERIAL IN EDUKI
This new resource is designed to help English learners practice and master the pronunciation of regular verb forms in the simple past tense. Each exercise includes an audio guide to support students in improving their pronunciation. Click the image to access the material on Eduki. Below, you’ll find a free sample with an aduio.
This visually engaging, printable calendar highlights key cultural celebrations and awareness days in the United Kingdom and the United States from September to December 2025. It now includes direct links to my related teaching materials already published on Eduki—perfect for planning meaningful and timely lessons!
I know there is still a whole month of holidays left for some of us. However, in my experience, it’s better to have a good plan for the first days of class. Nice activities will help students get into the mood for learning. These are the activities I’ve prepared—I hope you enjoy them with your students!
This resource is designed for English as a Second Language (ESL) learners at CEFR levels A2 to B2. With this material, students will be able to:
Build fluency and confidence in spoken English.
Practice individual dialogues and monologues on personal topics.
Develop critical thinking and creativity through open-ended questions.
Improve pronunciation, coherence, and vocabulary in a flexible learning environment.
Prepare for oral exams, classroom presentations, and formal assessments.
Teaching mediation to 1st and 2nd year ESO students can be challenging, especially when many of them are still working below or around an A2...