EasyESL · Five complete samples

See the lesson in action.

Explore real Pro and Ultra lessons selected to show what EasyESL can do in a classroom.

These are complete lessons—not truncated demos. Open the lesson landing page, see the teaching flow, and explore the printable materials and interactive e-lesson with a free Standard account.

Create a free account Already have an account? Log in

Layer one · complete lesson materials

A complete lesson, ready to teach.

Every sample is the real lesson landing page with the materials and classroom flow that shape the wider EasyESL library. Samples are not stripped-down previews.

Student worksheetPrint-ready learner materials for the lesson.

Teacher versionAnswers, guidance and classroom support.

Interactive e-lessonProjection-friendly digital teaching experience.

Layer two · classroom toolkit

More teaching tools, built into the lesson.

Useful presentation and classroom-management tools sit inside the e-lesson, so teachers can explain, elicit, time, annotate and refocus without constantly switching to another tool.

Pen Spotlight Time Board Randomizer Revealer

Standard · essential toolsA streamlined set for presenting and teaching the core lesson clearly.

Pro + Ultra · expanded toolkitA richer classroom layer with more ways to support explanation, practice and classroom flow.

The toolkit is designed to evolve. As we learn which classroom tools teachers find most useful, we can refine and expand it across Pro and Ultra e-lessons. These samples also let you try the expanded toolkit attached to the actual Pro or Ultra lesson.

Layer three · Ultra digital engines

Ultra goes beyond the e-lesson.

Ultra combines the complete lesson, the expanded classroom toolkit and a purpose-built digital experience designed around the lesson's actual language, level and classroom task. It does not simply mean “more complicated”—it can mean better matched to how a class learns.

Two overlapping media frames foreground different details of the same neutral event

UltraFree sample

B2 / Upper Intermediate

Whose Story Is It?

Media stories · passive voice

Students explore how media stories shape perceptions, then learn how active and passive choices change the focus of a sentence.

Purpose-built digital game

Media Moguls

A competitive newsroom board game built specifically around this lesson’s media stories, editorial decisions and passive-voice work.

Lesson-specific newsroom challengesQuick edits, choose-the-angle tasks, image desks and video bulletins all return students to the lesson’s language and theme.
Active retrievalTeams report stories, reframe information and justify whether active or passive voice best serves the focus.
Competition with a purposeDice, claimable properties, team budgets and special spaces turn controlled practice into a strategic team challenge.
Rich digital interactionImages and eight video bulletins create varied prompts without separating the game from the lesson.

Open sample lesson

An elderly woman and a young passenger sharing cookies at a train station

UltraFree sample

A1 / Elementary

Snack Attack at the Train Station

Everyday actions · present continuous

Students follow a dialogue-free train-station story, learn everyday actions and practise describing what people are doing.

Level-matched visual engine

Pause! What's Happening?

A beginner-focused video game that turns short action clips into clear, repeated present-continuous speaking practice.

Visual from the startTwenty short video prompts establish meaning before students speak.
Full-sentence outputTeams identify what is happening and produce complete present-continuous sentences.
Built for beginnersLow reading demand keeps A1 learners focused on the action, meaning and target form.
Gameplay that keeps it movingBonuses, score penalties, swaps and double- or half-value events add surprise and competition to each board choice.

Open sample lesson

Two professionals negotiating calmly across a table

UltraFree sample

C1 / Advanced

Never Split the Difference

Negotiation · tactical empathy · speaking

A C1 Ultra ESL lesson on negotiation and tactical empathy, built around an authentic video about FBI hostage negotiation skills.

Teacher-led speaking engine

Speaking Carousel

A classroom speaking system that manages pair rotations, timing and feedback so repeated negotiation practice can run without constant logistical stops.

Automatic partner rotationsThe board displays each new pairing and station while audio cues help reset attention between rounds.
Live round controlSet the round length, add or remove time live, and continue through as many rotations as the class needs.
Built-in feedback cyclesChoose feedback every two, three or four rounds, capture language privately, then edit, draw or underline during correction.
Teacher free to monitorWhile the system handles timing and pair changes, circulate, listen and support; students return to later rounds with improved language fresh in mind.

Open sample lesson

Pro · rich, complete lessons

Contemporary lessons with room to think.

Pro brings together strong lesson design, printable materials, an interactive e-lesson and the expanded classroom toolkit. These two samples show how a meaningful topic can carry vocabulary, grammar and substantial speaking practice.

A smartphone displaying a dramatic short-form video scene

ProFree sample

C1 / Advanced

The 90-Second Soap Opera

C1 · media and business communication

Rich complete lesson Pitch, challenge, decide

Students explore the economics of vertical micro-dramas, then work through roles such as showrunner, investor, writer and critic. Role cards turn a contemporary topic into purposeful speaking, evaluation and decision-making.

Contemporary media vocabulary with a real business angle.
Students pitch, evaluate, challenge and make decisions.

Open sample lesson

Earth protected by a partial reflective shield with climate intervention icons

ProFree sample

B2 / B2+

Could We Reflect the Sun?

B2 / B2+ · climate and second conditional

Rich complete lesson Climate advisers

A provocative climate question gives the second conditional somewhere meaningful to go. Students weigh geoengineering ideas, risks and uncertainty, then justify a recommendation as climate advisers.

Unusual solar-geoengineering content beyond a generic climate topic.
Would, could and might arise naturally in speculation and decision-making.

Open sample lesson

Start with the one that fits your class.

Explore all five complete samples with a free Standard account, then browse the full EasyESL lesson library when you are ready.

Create a free account Log in