Elementary-Level Worksheets

Shopping always makes a good topic for lessons, and your students will be easily able to personalise this language. There's a conversation that needs putting in order, followed by practice exercises, substitution speaking exercises and more. This worksheet is great for lower-level students.

This worksheet looks at two patterns using 'want': * I want to go home. * I want him to go home. Taking English teaching as its theme, there is a conversation, practice exercises and an extended speaking activity. It's a great way to introduce a pattern that will be very useful in the future for your students, when they learn to use verbs such as tell, advise, allow etc. This worksheet is written for lower-intermediate level students.

Elementary students need lots of practice of 'favourite', and this worksheet gives lots of opportunities to become familiar with the pattern. There are three short readings (with a gap-fill) plus lots of exercises, and a class survey. This worksheet will also help your students build common vocabulary and review the 'where...from' structure. It's great for low-level students!

Can your students talk about last weekend with ease? Help build their fluency and confidence with this worksheet!

There's a conversation, followed by practice exercises, including an irregular verb quiz. Can they get full marks?

The lesson rounds off with your students asking and answering questions about their weekends.

This worksheet is ideal for elementary-level students.

Do you have low-level business students who need additional practice in talking about the past?

This worksheet looks at the topic of business trips. It's great for intensive Past Simple practice. Your students will also learn common business collocations - give a presentation, have meetings, fly business class etc.

Based on our popular worksheet 'Your Last Vacation' (or 'Your Last Holiday'), there's a fill-in-the-blanks conversation, practice exercises and extensive role-play.

This worksheet is ideal for lower-level students.

Are your students confident when talking about things they've already done - or not done yet? The Present Perfect can be tricky to teach (and understand!) but this worksheet is a great introduction to one of the more common uses! There's a lead-in question, followed by a conversation, practice exercises and a role-play at the end. It's perfect for elementary-level learners.

Can your elementary-level students talk about where they are from? This worksheet looks at both 'where are you from' and 'whereabouts in [the UK] are you from?' It also introduces 'What is [London] like?' and has adjective vocabulary building. The worksheet rounds off by having students working in pairs, asking and answering questions about where they live.

With Christmas coming up, have your students chosen their presents? Can they talk about some good/bad presents they've received? This worksheet will give them the chance! There are three short readings followed by some practice exercises looking at 'give to' and 'get from'. Students can then conduct a class survey finding out presents their classmates gave (or got). This worksheet is written for lower-level learners. Although it's good for Christmas, you can use this handout at any time of year!