Elementary-Level Worksheets

This is the elementary version of our 'directions' worksheet. Can your students understand basic directions? This worksheet is great for your lower-level students. Ideal for students who are going abroad, or just as a thirty-minute break from the textbook...

Practice 'be going to' by getting students to look at the diary, and make / answer questions on it. The teacher's notes have great ideas for using this as a listening exercise, plus oral drills and follow-up exercises.

This lower-level worksheet is a great introduction to 'Enough'. It keeps things simple, dealing with just the most basic pattern. It's also good practice of countable and uncountable nouns.

Let's face it: countable and uncountable nouns aren't the most exciting thing in the world. You can brighten up this tricky topic with a wordsearch! Find the vocabulary and then classify it as countable or uncountable. A winning worksheet!

This is a great filler wordsearch. There are sixteen pieces of furniture hidden in the grid. Can your students find them? This wordsearch is not quite as easy as it looks, and is a splendid way of filling a spare twenty minutes in an elementary-level lesson.

Was your breakfast crunchy? Chewy? Or was it simply bland? Your students can express their thoughts on food to their heart's desire with this worksheet. A great lesson for building some more interesting vocabulary. This worksheet can be used for upper elementary to intermediate-level students.

This crossword puzzle is more difficult than it looks: it assumes the students already know words like mother, father etc. It's great for homework, or as a backup when you run out of materials twenty minutes early...

There are eighteen countries hidden in a wordsearch. Can your students find them all? This is ideal for low-level students. The answers are given on the teacher's page.