This is a great worksheet for looking at culture differences. At what age did (or will) your students leave home for good? Could they live with their parents forever? What factors stop grown-up children from moving out?
This worksheet has a gap-fill reading with vocabulary / collocation exercises and lots of discussion questions.
As an extra activity, your students can draw up a contract for parents and adult children living together. What can be done to make life easier for everyone?
This worksheet is for upper-intermediate and advanced-level students.
2012 marks the 100th anniversary of the sinking of the Titanic.
Your students are likely to know about the story of Titanic, thanks to Kate and Leo. This worksheet lets them talk about ways the disaster could have been prevented. Conveniently, it involves your students using the third conditional.
There is a reading, summarizing activity, grammar practice and discussion questions.
This worksheet is written for upper-intermediate and advanced level classes.
How far will your male students go in order to look good before going out?!
This worksheet takes a light-hearted look at the growing popularity of male grooming - everything from moisturiser to exfoliating scrubs and eyeliner (guyliner?)!
After the topic lead-in, there is a gap-fill reading, followed by vocabulary building exercises and discussion.
This worksheet is written for upper-intermediate to advanced classes.
How confident are your students with the Present Simple? This worksheet provides lots of opportunities to gain fluency (and confidence) with the target language.
There's a short gap-fill reading, question/answer exercises, preposition work, and a personalisation section.
This worksheet is written for elementary-level learners.
This worksheet is a great way to build your students' knowledge of some of the more common expressions used when talking about trials. You don't need to be a legal genius - it's the kind of vocabulary that's often heard in TV legal dramas.
There's a gap-fill reading, followed by comprehension questions, and vocabulary-building exercises.
The worksheet rounds off with discussion questions. Would your students like to be on a jury? Do they watch TV legal dramas?
This worksheet is written for advanced (and possibly upper-intermediate) level students.