Elementary-Level Worksheets

Extensive practice of a multitude of situations. Easy to teach...and it always goes down well. Deals with apologising, offering, breaking bad news...and more.

This kind of worksheet is great for Business-English students: they'll need it if they ever meet English-speaking clients. (Tell them that too!)

These health flash cards are great for teaching the most common illnesses and symptoms. They come in several sizes, and work with both large groups, and one-on-one classes.

We even have a vocabulary test you can spring on your students! Check them out!

Do your students make the same endless mistakes with the most basic structures? Have your revenge! This error-correction worksheet deals with Present Simple, Past Simple, Preposition and that 'interested / interesting' error which seems impossible to fix.

Ideal for Elementary and Intermediate students who you've been teaching for some time...

Looking for telephone English? Cut up the conversation into strips, and get the students to put it in the right order.

It's more difficult than it looks, and is great for both business and general English students.

For elementary to intermediate-level students.

If your students need to improve their accuracy on the basics, you'll find these cards are a fun way to achieve this!

Cards include questions on:formation of Present Simple

• formation of Past Simple
• favourite
• basic prepositions
• comparatives and superlatives
• some / any
• formation of Past Simple
• was and were
• singular and plural
• have to
• shall and let's
• want ... and more!

You'll also need to download our Snakes and Ladders board game.

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!

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 conversation-based worksheet looks at some common expressions connected to reading. It also gives your students the opportunity to practice a number of common elementary structures. There is a conversation, taking reading as the theme. This is followed by question and answer practice. Your students can then use the cues to have other conversations on books. Your students can add two books of their own. The lesson rounds off with simple discussion questions on books and reading.