Friends

 Good friends are hard to find, but easy to lose. What do you think about this saying?

Let’s talk about our friends—their looks, their style, how they behave, and what makes them special!

We use appearance adjectives to describe people: tall, short, slim, curly-haired, blue-eyed, sporty, stylish...

And we use clothing words to describe what they’re wearing: jeans, hoodie, trainers, glasses, earrings...

• What does your best friend look like?
• What do they usually wear?
• What makes them unique?

Let's practice these three important questions:

• What does he/she like? (Шта воли?)
• What does he/she look like? (Како изгледа?)
• What is he/she like? (Какав/Каква је као особа?)

Try this online game. Read the clues and tap on the letters. Can you guess the behavior?

Now it’s your turn! Complete these sentences: 
My best friend is ... and he/she has ... hair and ... eyes.
He/She is wearing ... today.
I think he/she looks ... and always seems ... .
We like ... and we usually ... together at the weekend.

Family

How many people are there in your family?
What are their names?
What do they like doing? 

Families come in all shapes and sizes, and each one is special in its own way.

Watch the video and think about how you would present your family.
Who would you include? What do they enjoy?

Let's also revise how we talk about people and their things!

We use subject personal pronouns like I, you, he, she, it, we, they, and possessive adjectives like my, your, his, her, its, our, their.

Now, it's your turn! Complete these sentences to tell us about your family:
There are ... people in my family. Their names are ... . 
My ... likes ...  and my ... enjoys ... . We usually ... at the weekend.  

Can you spot the subject pronouns and possessive adjectives in your sentences?

Now, let's think about language, too! You've probably noticed some differences between American English and British English words, such as apartment / flat, or on / at the weekend. Can you think of any more? 

Are you ready for a game? Can you beat the computer? Let's see!

Present Tenses

 Can you tell the difference between Present Simple and Present Continuous?

We use the present simple to talk about things we do regularly:
I usually play boardgames at the weekends.
She listens to music every day.

We use the present continuous to describe what's happening now:
I'm writing an e-mail.
They're playing basketball at the moment.

Try this quiz and become an expert!

What do you usually do on Fridays?
What are you doing now?

Complete these sentences:
I usually ... on Mondays, but today I'm ... .
Right now, I'm ... . It makes me feel ... .

Can you spot which sentence is in the present simple, and which one is in the present continuous?

Sports

What sport do you enjoy most?
Are you good at it—or just having fun?
How does it make you feel when you run, jump, or play?
Excited? Proud? Free?

What are your top 3 favourite sports?

Listen to the song. While you listen, think about this:
Which of these sports can we play, go or do?
Can you sort them into three groups?

We play football, basketball, tennis.
We go swimming, cycling, skiing.
We do karate, gymnastics, yoga. 

Which ones have you tried?
Which one would you love to learn?

Complete:
I like playing/doing/going ... . It makes me feel ... .

International Dot Day

It's International Dot Day today!

This special day celebrates creativity, courage, and making your mark, starting with just a simple dot. 

So, why not turn your dot into a planet and write a sci-fi story, make a dot pattern and turn it into a fashion design, or create a comic strip where the dot becomes a character?

Free-time Activities

What do you like doing when you're not at school? Free time is great for relaxing, having fun, and doing what you love.

What are your top 3 favourite free-time activities? Complete: 'In my free time, I enjoy ..... . It makes me feel ..... .'

Countries and Nationalities

Today, we're going on a journey around the world! Let's discover how people from different countries are called and learn some fun facts along the way.

A nationality tells us where someone is from. For example: from France → French, from Japan → Japanese, from Mexico → Mexican. 

Nationalities often end in special ways, like -an, -ese, or -ish.

Can you match the countries and nationalities? Enter your name before you start the game and see how many you get right.

Pick a country, draw its flag, and write: 'I am from ..... . I am ..... .'

Learning about countries and nationalities helps us understand the world and respect different cultures. It's like opening a door to new friends, foods, and traditions.