Daily Habits Race: Find What We Have in Common
A 20-space board game where young learners compare their morning and daily routines with classmates. Players land on spaces and answer questions about when they wake up, what they eat, where they go, and how often they do these things. The goal is to discover surprising similarities and differences with new friends while naturally using frequency adverbs. Perfect for A2 learners exploring present-simple habits and routines.
A free Board Game for Young learners at CEFR A2 level. Topic: always, usually, sometimes, never (Remix) (Remix).
Speaking prompts on the board
- Ask your partner what time they wake up on school days and whether they like waking up early.
- Act out your morning routine — brush your teeth, wash your face, and take a shower. Your partner guesses what you do.
- Your team must agree: do you usually have breakfast at 6:30 or 7:00? Why do you think that time is best?
- Describe what you eat for breakfast and how often you eat the same thing every day.
- Ask your partner how they go to school and whether they sometimes walk or always take a bus.
- Stand up and mime brushing your hair. Your team says: does this person always brush their hair before school?
- Compare your morning with your partner's morning. Say one thing that is the same and one thing that is different.
- You have 30 seconds to present: describe your perfect morning routine and when you would wake up.
- Ask your partner if they ever go to the supermarket or café after school. How often do they go?
- Discuss with your group: do you go to the beach on weekends? When was the last time you went?
- Act out getting ready for school — make breakfast, eat it, and brush your teeth. Your partner says what you do.
- Explain how many times a day you wash your face and brush your teeth. Are you always the same?
- Your team must agree on one place you all go sometimes — supermarket, café, beach, or movie theater. Say why.
- Ask your partner: do you ever go to the movie theater? How often do you go with your family?
- Describe your Saturday morning routine. Say what time you wake up and what you usually do first.
- Stand up and show with your hands how you brush your hair and wash your face. Your team guesses the order.
- You have 60 seconds to convince your team: what is the best time to wake up and why?
- Compare what you do on Saturday mornings with your partner. Say one habit that is the same.
- Ask your partner: do you ever go to school on Saturday? How do you feel about that?
- Explain one daily habit you always do and one thing you hardly ever do. Why is that?