All Worksheets

This worksheet is great for practicing the Present Simple tense. There are lots of different activities, including reading, writing and plenty of speaking. There's also lots of useful vocabulary and collocations for your students to learn. It's ideal for building your students' confidence and fluency.

This lesson is great for building your students' business English vocabulary.

The topic is job interviews. There's a conversation, some vocabulary exercises, short readings (two job advertisements), as well as discussion.

This is an excellent one-off lesson. You could also use it as a follow-up to our worksheet 'An Ideal Job'.

This two page theme worksheet is great for teaching common job vocabulary. Students learn about long working-hours, fringe benefits, promotion. There are also great adjectives - monotonous, challenging and varied.

This worksheet has a conversation, vocabulary practice and plenty of discussion.

We have twenty different items of clothing you can teach your students. They are great for teaching colours, as well as some basic question answer practice.

Example questions form:

• What colour is your shirt?
• What colour are your gloves?

The flashcards are available in two sizes, in both colour and black and white.

This crossword is a great way to build intermediate students' vocabulary. It teaches some stronger (polite) adjectives which are common in everyday conversation.

Vocabulary taught includes: hilarious, tragic, dire, boiling, freezing and so on.

Phrasal verb worksheet for business English. However, it's not too technical for general English lessons. There's lots of practice of important phrasal verbs used in business.

Expressions studied include:

• go under (bankruptcy)
• wind up a company
• take over a rival company
• take on new staff
• get by (manage)
• put off doing something
• step down as CEO

This worksheet is for upper-intermediate and above, although you can adjust it for lower levels by pre-teaching more vocabulary.

Some great business English here for more advanced students. Vocabulary taught includes 'go over', 'sort out', 'fall through' and 'count on'.

It's a great way of building additional vocabulary.

This worksheet is great for practising different ways of giving advice. There's a conversation, grammar practice and discussion. Target structures include: 'Should', 'It's a good idea to', 'How about' and more.

It's ideal for lower-intermediate students, but can easily be adjusted for other levels.

This worksheet has a conversation about New York. We also have a similar version for London.