All Worksheets

Have any of your students lived abroad? If so, they might have experienced culture shock. Even if they haven't, what things would they miss about their own country?

This reading-based worksheet has an article on culture shock, as well as vocabulary questions, and word-family practice.

With discussion questions at the end, this worksheet is bound to get your higher-level students talking.

This worksheet teaches five different phrasal verbs:

• turn down
• give up
• look like
• tell off
• mess up

The context is business, with a conversation, practice exercises and discussion questions.

This worksheet is written for intermediate-level students, but can easily be adjusted for other levels.

This new worksheet has five different exercises to help your students with basic directions.

There's a conversation, followed by a gap-fill exercise, map reading and direction explanation.

Your students will have lots of opportunities to improve their fluency in giving directions in English.

If you're looking for something a little light-hearted for the final lesson of the year, this quiz could be what you're looking for. Your students might even thank you for not using the text book on the last class of the year!

This worksheet has questions on Santa, his reindeer and more. How well do your students know Christmas? How many languages can they say 'Merry Christmas' in?

There are two versions of our Christmas quiz. This one is for the USA. Our British version has questions on the King's Speech, Boxing Day and Mince Pies...

Looking for a filler exercise with a Christmas theme?

This spot-the-difference will test your students' ability to communicate using

• is there/are there
• where is/are
• some / any / many

It's a fun and festive exercise which is great for any lower-level class.

This error correction game is a great way to end your classes for the year.

Our board game mixes both skill and luck. Can your students find the errors in our festive sentences?

We have two different question packs, as well as a set of blank cards which you can fill in with your own questions.

There are also sets with and without answers.

This worksheet takes 'luck' as a theme, looking at whether some people are luckier than others.

There are vocabulary-building exercises, a reading, and plenty of discussion.

It's great for upper-intermediate and advanced-level students.

If you're looking for a constructive (but seasonal) lesson to use in December, this could be perfect for your students.

This worksheet has a conversation about Christmas shopping, followed by vocabulary-building exercises, and discussion.

This worksheet is written for lower-level students, but can be easily adjusted.