Weather Around the World
Adults navigate a 24-space board by answering weather-themed speaking prompts. Players describe current weather, ask partners about their preferences, act out weather conditions, and discuss seasonal activities. Chance cards add surprise movements and mini-tasks. Perfect for A1 learners building present-simple weather vocabulary and basic conversational skills.
A free Board Game for Adults at CEFR A1 level. Topic: weather (Remix).
Speaking prompts on the board
- Ask your partner what the weather is like today where they live.
- Describe the weather right now in your city using three adjectives.
- Ask your partner what weather they like best and why.
- Act out a rainy day — your team guesses what you are doing.
- Your team must agree: what do you do when it is very hot?
- Explain what clothes you wear when it is cold outside.
- Ask your partner what activities they do on sunny days.
- Stand up and mime a windy day — show how the wind moves you.
- You have 30 seconds to present your favorite season and why you like it.
- Ask your partner if they like snow and what they do in snow.
- Describe a thunderstorm using weather words and hand gestures.
- Your team must agree on the best weather for playing sports outside.
- Act out preparing for a rainy day — your partner guesses what you do.
- Explain what you do when the weather is bad and you stay home.
- Ask your partner what the weather is like in their country now.
- Discuss with your group: which season has the best weather for birthdays?
- Stand up and show with your hands how clouds move in the wind.
- You have 60 seconds to convince your team that your favorite weather is best.
- Ask your partner what they wear on a very cold and windy day.
- Describe the perfect weather for a picnic with your family.
- Act out getting ready for the beach on a hot sunny day.
- Discuss with your team: what do you like to eat in hot weather and cold weather?
- Ask your partner if they prefer rain or sunshine and explain why.
- You have 45 seconds to present three weather words and mime each one.