Family & Environment Quest
A 24-space board game where teens (B1 level) engage in genuine communicative tasks about family relationships and environmental responsibility. Players navigate through pair discussions, team debates, role-plays, and mini-presentations anchored to real-world scenarios. Vocabulary support provided throughout.
A free Board Game for Teens at CEFR B1 level. Topic: Family , environment.
Speaking prompts on the board
- Ask your partner about one household chore they dislike and why they find it difficult.
- Your team must agree on the best way to reduce plastic waste at home. Discuss your ideas.
- Describe your ideal weekend with your family. What would you do together?
- Act out how you wake up your family member when they oversleep. Use no words.
- Ask your partner what environmental problem worries them most and why it matters.
- You have 60 seconds to convince your team that recycling should be mandatory at school.
- Explain how your family celebrates an important holiday or tradition together.
- Stand up and mime planting a tree and watering it. Your partner guesses your actions.
- Compare your family size with your partner's. Discuss advantages and disadvantages.
- What changes would you make to your home to protect the environment? Explain your reasoning.
- Ask your partner about a family member they admire and what qualities make them special.
- Your team must decide: is it better to live in a city or countryside? Agree on three reasons.
- Describe a time when you helped your family solve a problem. What did you do?
- Act out your morning routine with your family. Show getting ready without speaking.
- Explain what you think is the biggest environmental challenge in your country today.
- You have 45 seconds to present three ways teenagers can help protect forests and oceans.
- Ask your partner: if your family could live anywhere in the world, where would it be and why?
- Show with your hands how to sort recycling into different bins. Explain each type.
- Discuss with your group: what rules should families have about using technology at dinner?
- Describe your relationship with a sibling or cousin. How do you get along?
- Compare the environmental habits of your family with an ideal zero-waste household.
- You have 50 seconds to convince your family to change one daily habit for environmental reasons.
- Explain what responsibilities you have in your family and whether you think they are fair.
- Act out a family dinner conversation where you discuss a recent environmental news story.