Customizable Illustrations: Storyset offers a wide range of vector illustrations that can be easily customized in terms of color, style, and elements.

Practical Example:

In a first grade ENL classroom, students are learning vocabulary related to daily activities, such as "eating," "cooking," "playing," and "cleaning." The teacher wants to help students understand these concepts in both English and their native language, using visuals to make the vocabulary more accessible.

The teacher visits Storyset and selects illustrations of people performing different daily tasks, like cooking, eating, and cleaning. The teacher can customize these images to match the students’ cultural contexts

Practical Example:

In an ENL classroom, students are learning common English verbs and their conjugations (e.g., "eat," "go," "sleep"). The teacher wants to create a fun and engaging way for students to practice these verbs while reinforcing their understanding of grammar and sentence structure.

The teacher creates an interactive quiz where students are given prompts with missing verbs. For example, "I ____ breakfast every morning" and students need to choose the correct verb form ("eat," "eats," "eating").

Practical Example:

In an ENL classroom, students are learning about common social issues, such as healthy eating. The teacher wants to help students practice both their English skills and data interpretation through a hands-on project where they create infographics to summarize and present information. The teacher creates a project where students select a theme (e.g., “Healthy Eating”) and build an infographic that includes important vocabulary.

Practical Example:

The teacher can use the “Sentence Unscramble” game to help students practice sentence structure. In this game, students are presented with words in a scrambled order and must drag and drop them into the correct sequence to form a coherent sentence. For example, students could unscramble sentences like "I like apples" or "She eats lunch." This game reinforces sentence formation and word order in English while providing immediate feedback.

Practical Example:

The teacher uses Nearpod’s virtual field trip feature to take students on a digital tour of an English-speaking country or a cultural site. During the tour, the teacher can pause the trip to ask students comprehension questions or encourage them to ask simple questions like “Where are we?” or “What is this place?” This immerses students in language use in a real-world context.

Practical Example:

n small groups, students could collaboratively create a description of a fictional character, animal, or scene. Each student contributes a sentence or two, and the teacher uses Pixilar to generate an image based on the collective description.

Practical Example:

The teacher creates a quiz in Kahoot! with multiple-choice questions focused on food vocabulary. For example, questions could ask students to match the picture of a fruit or vegetable with its correct name

Practical Example

The teacher uses ClassroomScreen to display a large visual prompt on the screen, such as a picture of a busy city street or a family at a park. Students are then asked to describe the scene using full sentences in English.

Practical Example:

The teacher can set up a Flipgrid topic around a specific theme, such as “My Favorite Food” or “A Place I Want to Visit.” Students can record themselves talking about these topics, using the vocabulary they have learned in class