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Comparative and Superlative Adverbs
Half-sheet practice with the comparative and superlative forms of adverbs. Each sentences has space for the three forms of the adjective: normal, comparative and superlative. Students choose the correct word from the word bank, then add the necessary endings.
Level: elementary
Age: 8-17
Type: worksheet
Downloads: 19
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Surprising Laws and Customs: Practice with "used to be" and "still" / "anymore"
Students practice using "it used to be..." while reading some surprising rules/laws aloud. Other students practice using "still" and "anymore" by guessing if the rules/laws are still true or not true anymore. To the best of my knowledge all the information was at one time true.
Level: elementary
Age: 11-17
Type: others
Downloads: 24
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"Last Mango in Paris" Song (past tense practice)
I have the students first listen to the song without the worksheet and try to write down all the past tense verbs they hear, then give them the sheet and have them listen again and circle the all the past tense verbs they hear/see in the lyrics.
Level: elementary
Age: 7-17
Type: worksheet
Downloads: 3
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Pronouns and Possessive Adjectives with Hansel and Gretel
Fill in the blanks in Hansel and Gretel (this version written especially for non-native English speakers) by choosing either the object pronoun, the subject pronoun or the possessive adjective. Difficult at first, but students generally enjoy this activity and are much more confident about using pronouns/possessive adjectives by the end.
Level: elementary
Age: 10-17
Type: worksheet
Downloads: 79
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Practice with the Progressive/Continuous Tenses
Basic practice rewriting sentences in each of the progressive/continuous tenses. Dangerously close to rote learning (a very unpopular idea, but sometimes a little bit is necessary) ;-)
Level: elementary
Age: 8-17
Type: worksheet
Downloads: 7
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Questions and Answers with the Present Perfect
Students use the words provided to write questions and both positive and negative answers in the present perfect. A good initial practice because it does not require students to think about the information, only the grammar.
Level: elementary
Age: 10-17
Type: worksheet
Downloads: 1
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