Elementary-Level Worksheets

Are your students confused by modals?

This worksheet teaches 'Could', 'Can', 'Would' and 'May'.

Functions practiced are: inviting, asking for permission, requesting and offering. Good practice for lower level students.

Past Simple practice with your favourite bard.

There are lots of activities to keep your students going : get those 'Did' questions sorted. Follow-up activities available in the teacher's notes. Teach your students both the grammar point, and a bit of culture as well!

It can be an uphill battle trying to get students to memorize irregular verb forms. This worksheet tests the most common verb forms which cause difficulties.

It's a great way to boost your students' knowledge of the most important irregular verbs.

It's exactly what the title suggests: irregular verbs in a wordsearch. It's ideal as homework or (even better?) as a quiet 15 minute activity in the lesson.

Give yourself a breather, and download this for your students!

This worksheet combines the real-life situation of exchanging goods in a shop with a review of too / enough. There's an opening conversation, and plenty of practice exercises. Your students will be able to build their fluency through the activities, rounding off with role-plays. This worksheet is designed for elementary-level students. However, it can also be used as a good review for intermediate-level classes.

Do your students pack too much when going on holiday? Is there anything they always take with them?

The topic of travel always works well with students, and this lower-level reading has lots of exercises to keep your class busy.

There is a reading, comprehension questions, role play and discussion.

This worksheet is designed for upper-elementary to intermediate-level students.

Can your students order a double-latte with ease? Find out with this worksheet! There's a conversation, role-play practice and lots of easy discussion questions to keep your students busy. It's a great way of increasing your lower-level students' confidence with English.

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.