What’s happening? What’s going to happen?

Game for teaching English grammar

The more you drill a construction, the better it will be remembered. Let your students use their imagination and practise constructions for talking about future plans and situations while describing some fun cartoons.

Instructions — 3 pages, Worksheets — 5 pages.

Focus of the game

Present Continuous and/or ‘to be going to’.

Suitable for:

• Pair work
• Group work
• Whole class
• Individual work

How to play

You can print a worksheet per student, or if all of your students see the computer screen well they can play by looking at the screen only. If you print the worksheets cover, or fold the answers on the right. If you are going to use the computer screen, cover the answers with some window.

Students will also need a piece of paper and a pen to write down their answers.

The full playing instructions are included.

The flexibility of the games

The games have several worksheets which you can play all in one lesson or divide the activities between several lessons. There are instructions for each game, although you don’t have to follow the rules strictly and can change anything about the game if it suits you and your students better.

Instructions include variants for playing the game individually, in groups, in pairs or whole class. (Exceptions: Numbers—pair work, group work, Noughts and crosses—pair work, whole class or group work, Questions with and without auxiliary verbs—pair work, whole class, group work or individual work.)

How to get the game

This game is included in the Language Burger Games collection. The collection has 12 games which you can use as time fillers or extra exercises for your students. Eight games are for practising grammar, four games are for practising vocabulary.

The games are mainly for students of A2–B1 CEFR levels. (Pre-Intermediate – Intermediate levels).

Not conviced yet? View free sample.

Why the price is so low? Educational products usually cost a lot. We're ready to change that. We don't use traditional publishers or printers—modern technologies and delivery via the Internet enable us to reduce costs, so we can pass these savings to you. Unlike big publishers, we don't have huge marketing budgets, instead relying on teachers who like our products to pass the word. We believe that education must be affordable and available to everyone, so we keep our margins lower than the industry.

Support · Contact Us