Intermediate-Level Worksheets

Do you have students who need to give presentations - or just speak in front of people?

This worksheet looks at advice for giving better presentations. It teaches *gentle* feedback, with expressions 'you might want to' and 'it it be a good idea to'.

There is a conversation with practice exercises, role-play and discussion.

For giving presentations, you could pair this worksheet with our worksheet 'The Language of Presentations'.

Future forms can be difficult for students, as there are so many types.

This worksheet looks at the difference between planned future (e.g. I'm going to meet a friend/ I'm meeting a friend) and unplanned future (I'll help you).

Your students will gain in confidence with the target language through a gap-fill conversation, practice exercises and a role-play.

This worksheet is written for lower-intermediate classes.

Get your students speculating with this conversation-based worksheet. By the end of this lesson, your students will be able to use must / can't / might to express certainty. e.g. He must be stuck in traffic. / He can't have forgotten etc. It's a really important use of these modal verbs - and it takes students time to learn to use them fluently. This worksheet has a conversation based around some friends waiting for someone in a restaurant. There are lots of follow-up exercises to help your students with the target language. The worksheet rounds off with a role-play.

This conversation-based lesson is a great way to help your students learn to use this more advanced phrasing. This worksheet will move your students from saying: 'I have a brother. He's 15 years old.' to the more advanced: 'I have a 15-year old brother.' There's a conversation, practice exercises and a role-play to finish with.

It's a bit of a mystery. Why are crime rates falling in many countries, despite the economy being so bad?

This worksheet looks at the paradox of falling crime. Is the reason connected to teenagers being busier than they were 20 years ago?

There's a reading followed by vocabulary and phrase-building exercises and lots of discussion questions.

The text is written for intermediate-level classes - but can easily be used in other levels too.

This is a business-English version of our popular worksheet 'Can I ask a few questions?' How well can your students use subject questions? It can be tricky - especially after students have worked so hard in getting do/does into their question forms! This worksheet has a conversation, practice exercises and a quiz at the end. It will help your students improve their confidence with the target language. We have written the worksheet so that it will be suitable for both business and general-English classes.

How many times a day do your students check their Facebook accounts, tweet something, or send an email or text? Could they survive in an offline world?

This worksheet looks at the growing problem of Internet addiction and the marginalization of people who choose not to conduct their lives online.

There are lots of exercises to build your students' vocabulary - and it's a fantastic subject for discussion, and we have lots of questions for you to use!

This worksheet continues our innovative series of phrasal verbs worksheets. We have six expressions, all taking the word 'down' as the theme.

Your students will learn:

• take something down
• step down
• calm down
• slow down
• crack down (on)
• cut down (on)

There is an opening quiz, with consolidation exercises including our caption quiz and discussion questions using the target language.

This worksheet is ideal for lower-intermediate level students and above.