Skip to product information
1 of 3

TEFL Toolkit

Spring and Easter | EFL Flashcards

Spring and Easter | EFL Flashcards

Regular price £1.95 GBP
Regular price Sale price £1.95 GBP
Sale Sold out

Introducing our Spring and Easter Flashcards, the perfect addition to any ESL classroom! 

Designed with ESL learners in mind, each card features captivating images of springtime such as spring flowers, animals, and the ever-changing skies of spring. Plus, get into the Easter spirit with visuals of colourful Easter eggs, charming Easter bonnets, and mouthwatering simnel cake.

Using the "say what you see" teaching technique, these flashcards make vocabulary acquisition a breeze for beginner and younger students. By associating words with familiar visuals, students quickly grasp and retain new vocabulary, making lessons more enjoyable and effective.

Once you have completed your purchase, you will receive an email with PDF's to download and print. 

View full details
  • Teaching at Summer Schools: The Good, The Bad and The Ugly

    Teaching at Summer Schools: The Good, The Bad a...

    It is that time of year when Summer Schools offering English courses in Britain start advertising for teachers. TEFL and ESOL teachers will be considering whether to return to a...

    Teaching at Summer Schools: The Good, The Bad a...

    It is that time of year when Summer Schools offering English courses in Britain start advertising for teachers. TEFL and ESOL teachers will be considering whether to return to a...

  • Exploring House and Home | Activities for the EFL Classroom

    Exploring House and Home | Activities for the E...

    The theme of ‘house and home’ provides many possibilities for TEFOL and ESOL teachers to interest and engage their English Language students. It is a theme the students are usually...

    Exploring House and Home | Activities for the E...

    The theme of ‘house and home’ provides many possibilities for TEFOL and ESOL teachers to interest and engage their English Language students. It is a theme the students are usually...

  • What has just happened?

    What has just happened?

    Using the present perfect for news of recent events Perhaps you have just found this website. In that case, you have just started reading this article. Maybe you have only...

    What has just happened?

    Using the present perfect for news of recent events Perhaps you have just found this website. In that case, you have just started reading this article. Maybe you have only...

1 of 3