Vocabulary Worksheets

If you have students who need to be able to explain charts and graphs, this is just what you need. This handout has pages of bold pie-charts and graphs for your students to work with. They will learn to express percentages, fractions and trends. This worksheet is written for intermediate-level students, but you can adjust it for lower-level students. Note: This worksheet has lots of illustrations, and so will take longer to download than other worksheets. [750 KB]

Newspapers and the TV news often feature stories about extreme weather. However, the language used can be a mystery to many students!

This worksheet has a jigsaw reading, plus collocation / idiom work and discussion questions.

It's great for higher-level students.

Phrasal verb worksheet. Deals with: break up, get on with, get over and more. There are lots of different practice exercises, which are bound to get your students going! Ideal as a one-off lesson. For intermediate-level students, but can be adjusted for other classes.

If the topic of elections and voting is suitable for your classroom, this is a great way to get your students discussing the topic. There's a conversation with a gap-fill exercise, followed by word-family practice. There are also extensive discussion questions. It's great for intermediate-level students.

Do you have lower-level students who are into technology? Delight them with this worksheet!

There's a lead-in, discussion, and role-play section. It teaches 'I'm thinking of doing' and helps students practice computer-related questions.

This worksheet is written for lower-intermediate level students. You don't need to be technical to use it. If you're not into technology, ask your students to explain 'Firewire' and 'solid state hard drives' to you!

This worksheet looks at five common idioms concerning food. There are five different exercises which help to recycle the target language, and increase your students' confidence. The final part of this worksheet is a discussion which gives students the chance to personalise the language and work on fluency skills.

If you have low-level business students, you'll be able to use these cards again and again! They can be used to teach everyday activities at work, tenses, collocations and much more. There are twelve different images available in either black and white, or in colour. You can choose from either half-page size, or six-per-page.

This worksheet will build your students' knowledge of some common idioms concerning money. The phrases include: 'a rip-off', 'be made of money', 'to break even' and more. There are five different exercises, including discussion at the end. This worksheet is written for intermediate-level students, but can be adjusted for other classes as well.