All Worksheets

These health flash cards are great for teaching the most common illnesses and symptoms. They come in several sizes, and work with both large groups, and one-on-one classes.

We even have a vocabulary test you can spring on your students! Check them out!

Have your students noticed an increase in the number of tourists to famous destinations? Is it a problem in their country?

This worksheet looks at the phenomenon of 'overtourism' and the steps that cities are taking to try to reduce the damage caused by excess tourism.

The reading has lots of great collocations for your students to study, including:

• mitigate the impact
• find a balance between
• implement measures
• traffic congestion
• ... and more!

Following the warm-up, there's a reading, gap-fill vocabulary exercises and discussion.

This worksheet is written for upper-intermediate and advanced level students.

Are your students overworked from long days in the office (or college?)

This worksheet looks at the results of an experiment to change the working week to just four days, rather than five.

Following the warm-up, there is a gap-fill reading, comprehension questions and discussion.

It's a great topic for both general and business English students.

A great two-page worksheet, with both controlled practice plus a chance for personalization of the language.

Students find reported-speech tricky to master: this should help them!

Don't bore your students to death with 'he said that' grammar drills - try this instead!

If you're looking for a light-hearted way of practicing the Present Perfect, this could be the answer.

This worksheet looks at differences between the Past Simple and the Present Perfect. Students need to bet some imaginary money depending on their confidence in their answers.

It's a great way to build accuracy with tenses.

Everyone likes to talk about travel. Perhaps your students have some opinions on airports they have been to?

This worksheet practices lots of vocabulary for travelling. We have two versions of this worksheet!

Infinitive of purpose is easy to teach, but students make endless mistakes with it!

The target structure is 'I went to the doctor to get some medicine'. There's a mix-and-match exercise, lots of pairwork speaking, as well as a final exercise allowing students to personalize the language.

There is a British English and American English version of this worksheet. Both are great for lower-level students.

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!