All Worksheets

Do you have any gamblers in your class? Maybe not, but there's bound to be someone who's bought a few lottery tickets or scratch cards over the years.

This worksheet takes the UK's National Lottery as the basis of a lesson which builds reading, vocabulary and speaking skills.

There's a quick quiz at the beginning, followed by vocabulary building, reading, collocation practice and discussion.

This worksheet covers both the Past Perfect (I had done), and the Past Continuous/Progressive (I was doing). The topic is famous moments in history - what were your students doing?

The handout has a quick historical quiz as a warm up, followed by vocabulary and collocation practice. There are three mini-readings, a grammar exercise, and discussion questions.

Although written for intermediate-level students, it would also work well for other levels.

Help your students with irregular verbs using this past tense wordsearch.

There are seventeen irregular past tense verbs hidden in the grid. Can your students find them? It's more difficult to complete than it looks!

A good supplementary handout for lower-level students.

This Christmas and New Year worksheet is perfect for classes before the Christmas vacation.

The handouts covers different kinds of future (going to, will, probably, I'm thinking of), with conversation practice and exercises.

The lesson finishes with discussion practice. Although primarily for intermediate-level students, it can easily be adjusted for other levels.

This worksheet is a good mixer activity for the first lesson back after a Christmas / New Year break. It reviews common past simple and future 'going to' structures. It also has vocabulary and collocation practice.

This worksheet is for elementary to pre-intermediate level students.

It's a great first lesson back for the new year!

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.

Ideal for lower-intermediate students, but can easily be adjusted for other levels.

'Giving Advice' has four newspaper advice columns.

Should your students date an English Teacher? What should the wife do upon discovering lipstick on her husband's collar? Or how about the single man who can only talk about his computer? Deal with these conundrums while exploring advice functions (should, if I were you) etc.

This worksheet has lots of speaking practice. It's great for group work or even one-to-one lessons.

Can your students order meals in English? This worksheet will help your students become fluent in restaurant situations. After the lead-in, there is a conversation for your students to practice. This is followed by a substitution exercise so that your students can order different kinds of starters / main courses/ desserts. The lesson continues with further speaking practice - this time without looking at the worksheet - followed by some simple discussion questions on restaurants and eating out. This worksheet is written for elementary-level classes.