Inspired by the song “Something for the Weekend” by Divine Comedy, a list of all my talking about the weekend worksheets for Monday (or even Tuesday) lessons. No time to hyperlink them properly before Monday as I spent the time I’d budgeted to do that watching the National Express video by same Divine Comedy (the perfect cure for homesickness if you’re British). Here they are anyway, all easily useable with textbooks and levels other than those stated:
Search
- Follow TEFLtastic on WordPress.com
-
Categories
Tag cloud
- advanced
- anecdotes
- beginners
- classroom language
- confidence
- contractions
- Creativity
- Drilling
- elicitation
- ELT jargon
- formal and informal
- gossip
- GTKY
- guest writers
- History
- History of TEFL blogs
- Home lessons
- Interviews
- Lists
- Living abroad
- Metaphors
- Motivation
- News
- NNESTs
- One to one classes
- Personalisation
- Professionalism
- questionnaires
- random tefl ideas
- revision
- Student feedback
- teacher talk
- Teacher talking time
- Teaching low levels
- TEFL humour
- TEFL marketing
- TEFL quotes
- TEFL recruiters
- TEFL stats
- TEFLtastic classics
- TEFL volunteer
- Time management
- trivia
- Youtube
Top Posts & Pages
- Challenges 1 there is/ are hangman
- Don't do the CELTA
- Cambridge B2 First Speaking Part 4 games/ worksheets
- Passive voice games, worksheets and poem
- Second, third and mixed conditionals discussion questions
- Present Simple games, worksheets, stories and songs
- Comparative and superlative games, worksheets, stories and songs
- Present Perfect Simple and Continuous discussion dice game
- SUPPORT TEFLTASTIC
- Present Perfect Simple and Continuous games/ worksheets
Recent Comments
alexcase on My TEFL race against time PartyDad on My TEFL race against time alexcase on What is my IELTS innovati… Deepa Kilambi on What is my IELTS innovati… rassanhoury on Kremlin-watching in ELT publis… Blogroll: Active TEFL blogs
Blogroll: Less active TEFL blogs
- ELT Rants, Reviews and Reflections
- teflgeek
- Olya Sergeeva's ELT Blog
- A CLIL to Climb
- Candy's Stripe
- Views from the Whiteboard
- ELT Diary
- Escocesa in Madrid
- Close Up
- The Business English Experience
- Kamila of Prague
- Jeremy Harmer
- Beyond Language Learning
- A Hive of Activities
- Richmond Share blog
- The Steve Brown Blog
- Christina Jones ELT Blog
- I Heart Input
- Allison Lewis
- What do you think you're doing?
- What Ed Said
- Kovacs Gabi's Teaching Blog
TEFLtastic 
Nice resource of conversation starters.
May I ask why you use “at the weekend” and not “on the weekend”?
LikeLike
Isn’t that a Br/ Am thing? I always allow both from my students
LikeLike
Another one here:
https://tefltastic.wordpress.com/worksheets/disc-qs/city-weekends-discussion/
LikeLike