The fun, ready-made way to teach English to kids aged 3–6!
2 full lessons free · no card needed
one picture. lots of english.
Most programs teach kids to label things. Big Picture teaches them to describe the world.
It's a ball.
They are playing ball.
Every unit is one busy scene, like a park, a farm or a beach, with the nouns and verbs together. That's how native kids learn at home.
Go on, tap the picture.
Coloured in!
look. find. colour.
Students find each word in the picture, tick it off, then colour it in.
It works as a worksheet and as a gentle test, so you can see what every child knows without making them sit an exam.
a new place every unit.
Ten Big Picture units for ages 4–5, each one a whole place to explore. Ages 5–6 are on the way.
1At the Park
2At the Zoo
3My House
4At the Beach
5At School
6On the Farm
7At the Restaurant
8In the City
9Telling Time
one click. whole lesson.
Pick a unit. Out comes the Big Picture, the Look·Find·Colour page, a flashcard for every word, worksheets, a lesson plan and slides.
For ages 3–4 there's also phonics A–Z, colours, shapes and numbers. That's 174 lessons, a full school year.
See the lessons →games kids ask for.
Every lesson turns into a vocabulary game using the same pictures. Send students one link. They type their name and play, with no student accounts, on any phone or tablet.
Go on, try this one.
Play free games →every child, on track.
Make a class, add students, and record test scores and speaking checks. You can see how each child is doing all year, with no spreadsheets.
See My Classes →
story time, sorted.
50 favourite picture books, each turned into a lesson with slides, flashcards and a class project, matched to your students' age.
Browse story books →"I spent 9 years watching young students struggle because the right materials didn't exist. So I built them — and tested every lesson with real kids."
made by a real teacher.
Your students get about an hour and a half of English a week, while native kids hear it all day at home. SimpsonESL is built to close that gap, one big picture at a time.