Intermediate-Level Worksheets

Improve your students' confidence and fluency with the Past Simple with this travel English worksheet.

'My Best Vacation' (UK version: 'My Best Holiday') looks at four different kinds of vacation - backpacking, beach, a cookery course and a cruise.

Your students can read about four people's trips - or you can divide it up and have each student read one segment and then tell a partner about the trip.

This is followed by vocabulary building and a discussion exercises, where students think of the good and bad points of each kind of trip.

The lesson rounds off with another speaking activity, with students telling a partner about their best vacation.

This worksheet is written for lower-level classes.

This worksheet looks at six phrasal verb expressions:

• barge in
• squeeze in
• hand in
• butt in
• rake (it) in
• stay in

Students begin by guessing meanings from the context. This is followed by a picture caption quiz and a set of discussion questions using the target language.

This worksheet is a great way to build your students' knowledge of natural language expressions. It's written for intermediate-level students and above.

Students need lots of practice of comparative and superlative adjectives!

This worksheet is based around a general knowledge TV quiz show. There's a dialogue, followed by practice exercises.

Your students will have the opportunity to make their own sentences and create a mini-general knowledge quick which they can try out on their classmates - or the teacher!

This worksheet is written for lower level classes.

This worksheet looks at more advanced structures using 'able to'.

Language practiced includes: 'how long have you been able to' and 'I've never been able to'.

After the lead-in, there are four 'vox pop' readings, followed by practice exercises.

You can reinforce the target language with our class survey, or use out set of discussion question cards.

This worksheet is written for intermediate-level students.

Build your students' vocabulary and have fun with this worksheet!

The lesson is based around expressions using 'put'.

Your students will study

• put up with something
• put something behind you
• to put it bluntly
• put [an idea] forward
• put you off something

There is a gap-fill exercise, followed by lots of follow-up practice and discussion questions at the end.

This worksheet is written for intermediate-level classes.

How domesticated are your students? This worksheet is themed around a new roommate who doesn't clean up after himself. Your students will learn common expressions / phrasal verbs connected to cleaning. Language covered includes: - clean up - put things away - do household chores - do the dishes - leave [clothes] lying around There is a conversation, pair work and role-play. This worksheet is written for lower-intermediate classes.

Build your intermediate-level students' vocabulary skills with this worksheet!

This idiom-based handout looks at the following expressions:

fall on deaf ears

fall behind

fall on (your) sword

fall to pieces

fall out of favor

There is a gap-fill quiz, practice exercises and discussion.

This worksheet is written for intermediate-level students, but can be adjusted for other levels.

This conversation worksheet is a great way to build vocabulary and expressions used when talking about apartments / flats. There is also work on articles for rooms and there is / are. After the lead-in question, there is a conversation with check questions for your students to practice. This is followed by language work and role-play. This worksheet is written for lower-intermediate classes. It could also be used with students who are coming to the end of an elementary-level text book.