All Worksheets

Do your students ask you how they can improve their English? This handout takes this common question as its theme.

'Learning English' has seven different exercises. There's a reading, vocabulary work, role-play, collocation practice and discussion.

This worksheet will both help your students with their English, and provide some food for thought.

It's great for intermediate-level students, but can be adjusted for classes with differing abilities.

Teach prepositions of location with our sheep!

Clearly drawn, with a sense of fun, they're bound to brighten up your classes! We have both a colour version, and a outline-only set, in case you're feeling artistic!

You can also use this for teaching 'there'. (There is a sheep behind the tree)

This two-page worksheet has lots of practice of the past continuous (progressive).

A police officer is interviewing a witness to a bank robbery. There is a conversation, grammar exercises, and plenty of speaking practice.

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

This crossword is a great way to build 'emotional' vocabulary, and check your students' understanding of the 'Excited / Exciting' rules.

Students often find -ed and -ing difficult to master. This worksheet is a fun way to help!

Great for for use in the classroom, or as homework.

Expand your students' fluency with fifteen different questions, all using the second conditional. (Unlikely scenarios.) Just cut the cards up, and you're ready to go!

These cards are designed for intermediate-level students, although you can adjust them for other levels.

There is also a sheet with a blank card template, so you (or your students) can write some other questions.

This worksheet has lots of practice of the third (3rd) conditional.

There's a short reading on a man who lost his job only to hit the jackpot in the lottery.

There's a gap-fill exercise, along with extensive conditional sentence practice.

For intermediate and advanced-level students.

Do you have students crazy about football (soccer)? If so, this wordsearch is a good way of filling twenty minutes.

There are seventeen words and phrases hidden in the wordsearch. It's not too difficult, and can be used in the classroom, or set as homework.

This worksheet is a great way of building knowledge of some of the most common phrasal verbs.

It deals with: 'come across', 'put off', 'put on' and 'take up'.

There is a conversation, practice exercises, and a discussion section, which allows students to personalise the language.