All Worksheets

This worksheet will give your students the opportunity to learn expressions connected to language learning. There is a lead-in question, followed by a conversation about taking Spanish lessons. There are follow-up exercises looking at some common vocabulary associated with language learning, such as improve, fluent, grammar, and more. Your students will then need to personalise the language, applying it to their own situation. Do they think they are improving? What do they find most difficult about learning English? Do they enjoy your lessons?! The lesson rounds off with simple discussion practice, where students can talk more about these kinds of topics. This lesson is written for lower-intermediate level students and above.

Handouts Online has lots of materials for phrasal verbs, and this worksheet will help your students learn some of the most common ones. The expressions covered are all found in our series of phrasal verb worksheets. However, your students do not need to have studied them to be able to manage the crossword. We have made things a little easier for your students by giving the first letter of the main verb for each answer. It's great as a filler for a lesson, homework, or even pairwork.

Are you looking to clear up some common errors made by elementary learners? This worksheet is a fun way of helping your students understand some errors which they are likely to make. The target language is generally found in an elementary textbook. The Present Perfect isn't included here; we have set things at a more basic level, with emphasis on present and past tenses, prepositions, adjectives and more. You could cut the cards up or give the sheet out whole to pairs/small groups. If you're looking for something on these lines for your advanced classes, search for our other 'grammar goofs' lesson, which has much more challenging sentences!

Many recruiters will receive hundreds of resumes for just one or two jobs. How can an applicant make his or her resume stand out from the crowd?

This worksheet looks at advice for improving resumes. The layout of resumes and the information contained within will vary from country to country. However, these differences will make a good basis for discussion.

An example resume is included with the lesson for your students to analyse. Note that it has deliberate spelling / grammar mistakes!

This worksheet is written for upper-intermediate to advanced level classes.

Build your students' knowledge of idioms with this fun collection, themed by the subject of the heart! Would your students understand these expressions: - know something by heart - your heart sinks - have a heart of gold - have a change of heart - to your heart's content There are lots of different exercises, including a discussion section where your students can personalise the language. It makes a great one-off lesson. This worksheet is written for intermediate-level students.

Crime stories are common in newspapers, with many standard expressions. This worksheet will familiarise your students with some of the language of crime-reporting. There is a listening exercise with comprehension questions followed by extensive vocabulary building. Your students will then edit a short crime story, changing the text to incorporate the new language. The lesson continues with a role-play, followed by discussion questions. What would your students do if they saw a robbery happen, or heard burglars downstairs? This lesson is written for intermediate-level classes.

Has mankind really landed on the moon? There are millions of people who think that NASA faked the footage. What do your students think of this, and other conspiracy theories?

This worksheet had a gap-fill reading, with vocabulary building exercises. Save lots of time for the discussion at the end. What are some common conspiracy theories in your students' countries?

This worksheet is written for upper-intermediate and advanced-level students.

Get your students talking about their hopes and plans with this communicative worksheet. The handout focuses on: * I want to * I would like to * I am planning to * I am hoping to There is a short gap-fill reading, followed by practice exercises and vocabulary building. The lesson rounds off with a class survey, where your students can interview their classmates about their hopes and plans. This worksheet is written for pre-intermediate level students.