Games and Quizzes

Find out how much your students know about the UK!

This worksheet is designed to be not-too-difficult and fun! There are questions on the Royal Family (can you name King Charles' three siblings?), some landmarks and even Cockney rhyming slang!

Even if your students aren't experts on the UK, you can still have lots of fun with this worksheet.

It's designed to be suitable for all different levels - you can help by just pre-teaching some vocabulary!

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.

Are you looking for a filler exercise to help your students build confidence with numbers? This bingo game reviews the following: Cardinals, Ordinals Decimal Point, Fractions Percentages, Phone Numbers Currencies, Degrees Squared, Cubed There are ten bingo cards so that you can repeat games. If you're short of time, we have the caller cards available as a list, so that you can just choose them at random, rather than cut up more cards. This bingo game also forms part of our 'Talking Figures' lesson.

A double-target worksheet. The grammar point is 'used for' for explaining. (e.g. glue is used for sticking things.)

There's also lots of good office vocabulary.

Students work in pairs, though if you're teaching a one-on-one class, you can always take one part.

Do your students make the same endless mistakes with the most basic structures? Have your revenge! This error-correction worksheet deals with Present Simple, Past Simple, Preposition and that 'interested / interesting' error which seems impossible to fix.

Ideal for Elementary and Intermediate students who you've been teaching for some time...

This crossword puzzle is great for helping students remember some of the key vocabulary for politics.

Perfect for both the classroom and homework, this could be just the answer for your students' vocab needs...

If your students need to improve their accuracy on the basics, you'll find these cards are a fun way to achieve this!

Cards include questions on:formation of Present Simple

• formation of Past Simple
• favourite
• basic prepositions
• comparatives and superlatives
• some / any
• formation of Past Simple
• was and were
• singular and plural
• have to
• shall and let's
• want ... and more!

You'll also need to download our Snakes and Ladders board game.