Elementary-Level Worksheets

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!

Find out how much your students know about the UK!

This worksheet is designed to be not-too-difficult and fun! There are questions on the Royal Family (can you name King Charles' three siblings?), some landmarks and even Cockney rhyming slang!

Even if your students aren't experts on the UK, you can still have lots of fun with this worksheet.

It's designed to be suitable for all different levels - you can help by just pre-teaching some vocabulary!

This pair practice worksheet is great for lower levels. Does anyone in your class have a special skill? Students need to predict their partner's abilities, and then find out the actual answer using a 'can' question.

Too Much and Not Enough can be difficult for students to master.

This worksheet keeps it simple by just covering verb + too much (I talk too much) and not + verb + enough (I don't exercise enough).

There is a warm up, a matching vocabulary exercise, a conversation to practice, follow-up exercises and discussion.

This worksheet is designed for upper elementary level students.

It's one of the most basic conversations your elementary-level students need to be confident with. However, it can be fraught with difficulty!

Your students will become confident with questions including:

• Where do you live?
• How long have you lived there?
• Do you like [London]?
• What's there to do in [London]?
• ...and more

This worksheet has a gap-fill conversation, follow-up exercises and role-play cards.

Help your students with the language of invitations with this halloween party themed lesson.

Your students will learn expressions including:

• would you like to
• that sounds great / I'd love to
• the more the merrier
• I'm going as (a vampire)
• and more!

The lesson opens with a lead-in where your students tell each other about a recent party.

This is followed by a mix-and-match with students finding the two halves of sentences which will be used in the dialogue.

Following the dialogue, there are comprehension questions, and role-plays, with students going around the room, inviting and accepting invitations to halloween parties.

This worksheet is written for lower-level classes.

This worksheet combines a review of adverbs of frequency (often, never, occasionally etc.) with a conversation about TV viewing habits.

It's also a great way to review Present Simple questions and build some up-to-date vocabulary.

Vocabulary covered includes binge watch, dramas, comedies, classics, subscribe and more.

Following the lead-in, there is a question-gap-fill reading, vocabulary-building exercises, grammar analysis and discussion.

This worksheet is great for elementary-level students looking to improve their confidence.

Are your students active on social media? Are they uploading photos of their meals to Instagram or are they glued to Twitter or Facebook?

Or perhaps they prefer to call people instead?

This worksheet has short vox-pop readings, with vocabulary-building exercises and discussion questions.

This worksheet is written for upper-elementary students and above.