All Worksheets

Used to is a great structure to teach, since it gets students talking about their past.

Our 'used to' cards are for lower levels. Get your students talking about their childhoods - were they bullies? Did they like broccoli? This is your chance to find out!

This 'Used to' worksheet looks at the topic of familiarity with used to + the gerund.

Some controlled exercises, including error correction, plus some great cues for discussion. For Pre-intermediate and intermediate level students.

There are so many ways to use these flashcards!

You can use them to teach the present simple and present continuous.

e.g. What does [James] do every morning? / What is James doing?

or What did [James] do yesterday?

They also teach lots of common vocabulary and collocations that your students need to learn. Why not give them a set of cards to learn at home?

The cards come in a two-per-page and six-per-page format in both black and white and colour.

Great roleplay practice for telephone English.

This information-gap worksheet is for lower-intermediate and intermediate, but can be adapted for other levels.

This worksheet uses general English, but there's also a business version.

Recommended!

This worksheet helps build your students' accuracy and understanding of the Present Perfect Simple.

This worksheet is easy to teach, and provides extensive practice of FOR and SINCE.

For lower and intermediate level students.

'Have you ever' cards are an excellent way of increasing your students' fluency, while getting away from the text book.

Simply cut the cards out, place them upside-down on the desk, and get your students talking! If you encourage lots of follow-up questions, this activity is bound to really get your students talking.

A mixer activity is a great way to start the new year. This worksheet can be used in the first lesson back in January.

It's very simple to set up: there are ten 'find someone who' tasks, which will get your students talking to their classmates.

We have two versions of the worksheet. One has a focus more on Christmas, and the other has an emphasis more on the holiday and New Year.

This worksheet is ideal for lower-intermediate level classes.

Health-based lessons always go down well! This worksheet looks at some common expressions connected to health. These include: * to be on the mend * to be running a fever * to come down with the flu * to be as fit as a fiddle * to have a splitting headache This worksheet has idiom matching exercises, rewriting practice and lots of discussion. It's perfect for intermediate levels and above.