Intermediate-Level Worksheets

Numbers can be tough for students, so we are releasing a new version of 'Talking Figures'.

This worksheet has been revamped, and now includes the following:

• Cardinals, Ordinals
• Decimal Point, Fractions
• Percentages, Phone Numbers
• Currencies, Degrees
• Squared, Cubed

The lesson includes a bingo game with ten bingo cards. It's a great way to bring some fun to the difficult task of learning how to say different kinds of numbers in English.

This lesson is for pre-intermediate levels and above. Note that the PDF is large and may take a little longer than usual to download.

We also have the number bingo game available as a separate download.

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.

If you are looking to build your students' knowledge of phrasal verbs and idioms, this set would be a good place to start! Taking 'let' as the theme, the following expressions are covered: * let [yourself] go * let me see * let [someone] in * let [someone] down * let [someone] off Following the warm-up, there is a gap-fill prediction exercise, with practice exercises and discussion. This worksheet is written for intermediate-level students and above.

This worksheet looks at change in language, taking the influence of American English on the UK at its theme.

There is a warm-up exercises, followed by a gap-fill reading. The lesson continues with collocation and vocabulary practice and extended discussion questions.

Your students will learn expressions such as...

• filled to the brim
• bordering on the obsolete
• a catalyst for change

There is also a British / American English quiz - either in the form of a handout, or as cards you can cut up before the lesson.

This worksheet is for upper intermediate and advanced levels.

We also have a lower-level version of this handout called 'British and American English'.

This is a lower level version of our worksheet 'Truck or Lorry'.

Do your students ever ask about the differences between British and American English? Do they know the difference between a 'lift' and an 'elevator'?

This worksheet has a short gap-fill reading, followed by collocation and vocabulary building.

There is a quiz on British/American vocabulary plus lots of discussion questions on the influence of the USA / UK and how languages are changing.

This worksheet is for lower-intermediate classes and above.

These phrasal verbs are great for your lower-level classes.

There's an opening quiz, consolidation practice, caption writing quiz and discussion.

Your students will study:

• set off
• pick someone up
• drop someone off
• look around a place
• check in online / at the airport
• look forward to

This worksheet is written for lower-intermediate level classes.

Are you a good driver? Do you enjoy being behind the wheel? Would you like to be able to sit back and relax as your car drives itself?

This worksheet looks at the topical subject of driverless cars. Would you trust a car with a computer behind the wheel? Would a computer crash take on a whole new meaning?

This worksheet has a reading, vocabulary building exercises and discussion. Everyone has an opinion on the topic, making this worksheet a great way to get your students speaking at length.

This worksheet looks at some common expressions taking driving as a theme. Expressions include: * a backseat driver * drive someone crazy * jump/run a red signal * down the road (in the future) * on the road to recovery The worksheet has a lead-in question, followed by an exercise where students need to guess the meaning of the idioms. There are follow-up exercises to recycle the language, followed by extensive discussion questions. This worksheet is written for intermediate-level classes.