All Worksheets

One of the most difficult things about being overseas is knowing what to do if you are sick. This worksheet looks at some common expressions your students might use when making an appointment to see a doctor. There is a warm-up activity, followed by a gap-fill conversation, telephone expressions and role-plays. This worksheet is written for elementary and pre-intermediate students.

Taking food and restaurants as its theme, this worksheet will give your elementary and lower intermediate level students lots of opportunities to practice the Present Simple tense. There is also plenty of vocabulary building, with exercises on nationalities and the English names for foods often hound in restaurants. This worksheet is great for elementary and lower-intermediate level classes.

It's not long until the 2022 World Cup in Qatar. Get your students in the mood with this updated worksheet! This World Cup theme lesson is a good way of reviewing some common structures in conversation. Language reviewed includes: - Can't wait (for something) - Be interested (in something) - Come round (to my house) ... and more There's a conversation, practice exercises and some simple discussion questions. It's an excellent way to make your lessons topical. The British English version (see below) has some vocabulary differences. (Particularly 'football' instead of 'soccer'.)

Do you have some intermediate-level business students who need speaking practice? This worksheet is a great way to improve fluency on common business topics. Can your students talk confidently about their company, responsibilities, skills and more? Students need to speak for 30 seconds (or longer) on each topic to proceed. This worksheet is written for intermediate classes.

This worksheet continues our series of handouts on business news.

Following the lead-in question, there are four short reading topics with a gap-fill reading task.

Subjects covered include the stock market, a company takeover, economic outlook and dividend payment.

The worksheet continues with vocabulary and collocation exercises. Do your students know (and use) phrases such as...

• meeting analysts' expectations
• to scotch a rumour
• pay a record dividend
• the stock price tumbled

... and much more!

The lesson rounds off with discussion questions. There's also a quiz which you can set as homework.

This worksheet is written for advanced-level students.

How do people meet their soul-mates? Is it becoming more difficult to meet Mr or Mrs Right? Do your students think that online dating is a good way to go about it?

This worksheet has a reading, followed by vocabulary and collocation practice. There are lots of opportunities for discussion too.

This handout is written for upper-intermediate and advanced levels.

Julia's going on vacation soon, and needs help with her preparations!

This is a great way to practice yet and already with the Present Perfect for elementary students. A popular worksheet!

If you're looking for similar worksheets, head over to our Present Perfect Collection to see more.

We have lots of handouts for teaching advice. This is great for filling a spare fifteen minutes. Covers 'Should', 'If I were you' and more. A quick review, plus a practice exercise that can be done orally, or set as homework. What advice do your students have for single, balding English teachers? Find out here!