ESL Online Lesson Planner

-


This ESL Online Lesson Planner is designed specifically for English language teachers working with EFL/ESL students in an online setting. With a structured “Before, During, After” format, this planner helps you prepare effective lessons, track progress, and reflect on learning outcomes.

Includes dedicated space for CEFR levels, student names, dates, and follow-up notes, plus a Table of Contents for easy reference. Ideal for freelance tutors, TEFL teachers, or anyone delivering one-to-one ESL lessons online.

Stay organised, reduce prep stress, and support your students’ language progress with a planner made for your teaching style.

Store lesson plans and notes for up to 49 lessons.
Size: 6 x 9 Inches.
Glossy cover.

Get it Here!


 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

30-Minute ESL Lesson Plan: Daily Routines (A1)

-
Image
Make teaching daily routines fun and visual with this complete 30-minute ESL lesson plan for A1 learners. Designed for online tutors and classroom teachers, it comes with ready-to-use flashcards for easy vocabulary practice and student engagement. This lesson includes: Warm-up questions to get students speaking Key vocabulary with matching flashcards (e.g., brush teeth, have dinner) Present simple sentence models Guided speaking practice using real-life routines Optional writing task for homework or follow-up Perfect for beginner-level students learning English for the first time. Get this lesson plan here!  
Read more

How to Pronounce the Days of the Week in English

-
Image
If you're an English learner at A1 level, this short video will help you learn how to say the days of the week clearly and confidently. Listen and repeat after each word to improve your pronunciation and speaking skills. This is a great video for beginners, students, and ESL teachers looking for a quick and easy resource to practise the basics. Includes:  Audio pronunciation of all 7 days Simple, slow, and clear voiceover Suitable for all ages  
Read more

How to Pronounce Chocolate

-
Image
Learn how to say "chocolate" in English! Many English learners say it wrong - it’s not cho-co-late 👀 Correct pronunciation: /ˈtʃɒk.lÉ™t/ Repeat and practise with the example sentence: "Would you like some chocolate?"  
Read more