Elementary-Level Worksheets

Get into the Halloween spirit with our spooky Halloween Phrasal Quiz!

Your students need to match the phrasal verb on the bat-sheet with the correct caption.

The phrasal verbs covered are:

• look up
• hold on
• look forward to
• pass out
• turn up
• get up
• throw away
• come across

This worksheet is written for elementary to lower intermediate classes. It's a fun way to bring a bit of Halloween into your class - while still teaching some useful language!

How well can your lower-level students ask and answer questions about someone's company?

This worksheet starts off with a quiz. (Can your students guess when some famous companies were founded?)

This is followed by a pre-conversation gap-fill on question words. (Matching when, what, how many, where).

There is a conversation for your students to practice in pairs (or with you), comprehension questions, role-playing and personalisation.

This worksheet is ideal for upper-elementary and pre-intermediate level students.

This worksheet reviews possessive pronouns, the possessive 's' as well as basic personal questions.

It's a great lesson for personalising: your students can show some family photos from a smartphone and get their classmates to ask questions.

You can use the lesson to teach useful expressions such as 'who's that on the left / right / in the middle'?

Following the lead-in, there is a simple conversation, a question-answer matching exercise, controlled practice and personalisation.

This worksheet is written for elementary-level classes. It's a great way to get your lower-level students speaking at length.

This low-level worksheet will build your students' confidence with adjectives - and in particular the use of modifiers to give more nuanced descriptions. Following the lead-in, there is a simple conversation with questions about a recent trip to London. Modifiers used include:

• very
• pretty
• not very
• not at all

Your students will have lots of speaking practice of the target language, including a mixer activity, where they will ask and answer questions with their classmates about a recent trip. This worksheet is written for elementary-level students.

Do your students need a fun way to learn to express purpose? This worksheet looks at 'Infinitive of Purpose' ('I went to the supermarket to buy some bread..' etc.) There is a gap fill crossword - each student has half the information. They can then give clues to their partner - e.g. 'I went here to borrow a book'. This crossword is written for upper-elementary and lower-intermediate level classes.

How much do your students know about the United States?

This fun quiz is a great way to fill some spare time in a lesson. Many of the questions are multiple choice, and cover topics including:

Even if your students aren't experts on the USA, there are lots of questions that they'll be able to guess.

This worksheet is designed to be suitable for all different levels - you can help by just pre-teaching some vocabulary!

If you're looking for a quiz on the UK, follow this link to see our United Kingdom Quiz.

Improve the accuracy of your students' English with this worksheet! 'We both felt terrible!' looks at some of the rules for using both and neither. Following the lead-in, there is a simple expression building quiz (I'm sorry to hear that, thanks for asking, catch a cold etc.) followed by a gap-fill conversation for your students to practice. The lesson continues with comprehension questions and a grammar-focus quiz looking at both / both of and neither / neither of. The worksheet rounds off with a pair speaking activity, where your students need to find out what they have in common with their partner. This lesson is written for lower-level classes.

This is our lowest level 'want' worksheet. It covers the two most basic forms of want: I want a car and I want to buy a car. Following the lead-in, there is a collocation matching exercise and then a simple gap-fill conversation about travel and work. The lesson continues with comprehension questions and grammar practice. The final stage of the lesson is guided discussion with 'do you want' questions on a number of topics. This worksheet is written for elementary to pre-intermediate level classes. The grammar structure I want you to do something can be found here.