Tag

Future (will)

I will go to the grocery store tonight.

  • Bingo (with variations)

    Goes with questions that have Yes/No answers (Do you?/ Are you?/ Can you?/ Will you?/ Did you?/ Have you?) Matching answers (three or more) - 1 bingo. The student with highest bingo count wins.

  • Food and Drink Dobble (aka Spot It!)

    Large Dobble set suitable for a flexible prediction game, or (obviously) Dobble. Can be used for ES, JHS or special needs classes. This set has 57 cards with 57 different images of food and drink.

  • Speaking in Pairs (Future Tense)

    A short and simple information gap speaking warm-up that revises the future tense.

  • Folded Stories

    Students use who what where and why to write a story.

  • 'Which' Fortune Telling!

    Speaking Acitivity Using 'which'

  • "Which do you like __ or __?" Fortune-telling game

    Students ask 3 questions to tell their classmates fortunes

  • Fortune Cards

    Cards for the "You Will Get Your Fortune" englopedia archive activity. (The colours don't match to what is written in that worksheet.)

  • Breaking News

    Students work in pairs to write an interesting news report using either "going to" or "will."

  • Tic-Tac-Toe

    Students practice speaking the grammar point while playing tic-tac-toe with a partner.

  • MASH

    Find out what your future holds and practice the future tense using the classic fortune-telling game.

  • Uno Cards

    Who doesn't love card games?

  • Jeopardy Unit Review

    Jeopardy game show style PowerPoint to review multiple grammar and vocabulary from different lessons in various question format. Best used to review before a unit test.

  • Create Your Fortune!

    Get students to write fortunes for their classmate and share!

  • Omikuji Fortune Telling

    Students draw fortunes (omikuji) from different categories to determine their futures!

  • Hand Lines

    Students discover their friends' future by reading the palm lines on their hands.

  • Future Deductions

    Students try to uncover their partner's secret animal based upon deductive reasoning using future tense questions.

  • You Will Get Your Fortune

    Students ask ALT and JTE for their fortunes by picking one out of three cards.

  • Memory Challenge

    This activity has two parts: 1.) Students aim to remember a series of sentences, 2.) Students use the grammar and a constructed picture to describe a holiday scene to their class.

  • The Ogasawara Islands - Word search

    This is a word search using the story about The Ogasawara Islands

  • English Conversation Board Game

    A bright and colorful board game focused on getting students to converse in English.

  • Busy Schedule

    A simple Information gap activity where students ask partners questions using the future tense to find out what certain characters are doing when.

  • When Do You Have Plans?

    Students invite each other to do things and write about their friends' plans in this speaking, listening, and writing activity.

  • Calendar Tic-Tac-Toe

    This game gets students to practice "It will be (sunny) on (July eighth).

  • Strange Pirates

    A mingler version of battle ship

  • Will and Won't Writing

    A write and race activity

  • Weather Race

    A speak and race activity. It could also be a writing activity.

  • Passport to the World

    Writing and speaking activity to practice the future tense

  • Will Interviews

    This is a very basic, quick and easy "Will you ~?" interview game.

  • Back To The Future

    Lets students review simple past tense whilst introducing simple future tense.

  • PETER RABBIT GAME

    A write and race game to review New Crown Lesson Two. Works after they've done the Peter Rabbit story.

  • Hawaiian Plane Crash

    The students are given a plane crash scenario and they must choose objects from the crash to carry with them to survive.

  • CHARACTER RACE

    The horse race activity played on the board. I often do it as a review before tests.

  • New Year's Resolutions

    Students write goals for the new year and ask their friends about their goals.

  • Tom will eat sushi.

    A pair activity where students practice future (will) sentences

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