Elementary-Level Worksheets

London is rarely out of the headlines.

This worksheet looks at some things to do in London, with a short four-part reading and comprehension / practice exercises.

The lesson rounds off with a task. Your students need to produce a mini-guide to a city of their choice. This could be done as homework, or as a speaking / discussion exercises.

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

One of the most common social situations that students need to be able to deal with in English is offering (or being offered) tea or coffee.

This worksheet will help your students become confident! The lesson begins with students putting a conversation in the correct order. There are substitution exercises and lots of role play practice.

This worksheet is written for elementary-level students.

This new worksheet looks at common questions about jobs that every student needs to be able to answer - whether you're teaching business English or not! The worksheet begins with students matching pictures to job titles. This is followed by a gap-fill conversation and comprehension questions. There's a mix-and-match exercise with eight common work-related questions, followed by the chance for your students to personalise the language. After these activities, your students will be confident enough with the language to interview a partner about his / her job.

Lower-level students spend a lot of time learning new grammar and vocabulary. This discussion game gives them the opportunity to put the language they have learned into practice! There are thirty-two different subjects. Can your students talk on a topic for thirty seconds (or longer, if you wish)? The lesson is designed to cover much of the grammar and lexis that is found in elementary and pre-intermediate textbooks. You can play with any number of students - just make more copies of the board.

There are lots of games you can play with these flash cards while building the vocabulary.

You can use them as role-play cues, or for the classic 'guess my job' game.

They're ideal for practicing the Present Simple and more! This set is 2 per page. They are also available in a6 per page size.

Spot the difference games are a great way to teach your students the basics! There are two pictures with eight differences. Your students will need to produce sentences using 'there is' and 'there are' to find the differences. This worksheet is for elementary-level students.

How confident are your students with the Present Simple? This worksheet provides lots of opportunities to gain fluency (and confidence) with the target language. There's a short gap-fill reading, question/answer exercises, preposition work, and a personalisation section. This worksheet is written for elementary-level learners. [Re-released with updates March 2012.]

Do you have lower-level students in need of some social English? This worksheet teaches some common expressions used when visiting someone's house. The lesson starts with students putting a conversation in order, before practicing the expressions used. The lesson rounds off with role-play, helping your students improve their confidence and fluency with the target language.