Weather Warriors: A Daily Climate Speaking Game
Teens race around a 24-space board answering authentic weather-related speaking prompts. Players discuss real forecasts, debate climate impacts, mime weather conditions, and present weather-related arguments. Designed for B2 learners to practise complex narratives, hypotheticals, and persuasive language in a competitive team format.
A free Board Game for Teens at CEFR B2 level. Topic: Daily Weather.
Speaking prompts on the board
- Ask your partner what weather they dislike most and why they find it uncomfortable.
- Describe a memorable storm or extreme weather event you have experienced.
- Your team must agree: which season is best for outdoor activities and justify your choice.
- Act out getting dressed for different weather conditions — your partner guesses each one.
- Ask your partner how weather affects their mood and what they do to cope.
- Explain how climate change might alter weather patterns in your region over the next decade.
- Stand up and mime a weather phenomenon — wind, rain, snow, or hail — without speaking.
- Compare the weather in your country with weather in another country you know.
- You have 60 seconds to convince the class that one weather type is superior to all others.
- Discuss with your group: how does weather influence your choice of clothing, food, or activities?
- Ask your partner whether they prefer predictable or unpredictable weather and their reasoning.
- Describe a job that is significantly affected by weather and explain the challenges involved.
- Show with your hands and body how you move differently in extreme heat versus extreme cold.
- Explain whether you would rather live in a climate with four seasons or one constant season.
- You have 30 seconds to present three ways weather impacts your daily life and routines.
- Your team must agree on the most dangerous weather condition and defend your position.
- Act out a weather forecast presenter delivering tomorrow's weather to an imaginary audience.
- Compare how your behaviour changes when you wake up to sunny weather versus rainy weather.
- Ask your partner if they check the weather forecast before making plans and how often.
- Explain what you would do if you could control the weather for one week.
- Discuss with your group: should governments invest more in weather prediction technology?
- Describe the ideal weather conditions for your favourite hobby or sport in detail.
- You have 60 seconds to present an argument for why climate awareness should be taught in schools.
- Mime preparing for a rainy day — gather items and dress appropriately — without speaking.