In this language arts worksheet, students make each sentence that is a polite sentence and a cross out those that would be considered impolite. They match 12 sentences; one polite with one impolite.

In this icebreaker game instructional activity, students talk to classmates and find someone who fits each of the 30 descriptions. Students write their name in the blank if the description fits.

In this language arts learning exercise, students match 20 questions with their logical "good advice" answers. Example: Do you always wake up late? (Buy an alarm clock!)

In this writing worksheet, students use vivid language to write a description of the person in a photograph (a laughing young woman). Students include details about hair and eye color, age, weight and mood.

In this writing worksheet, students read the instructions for writing 10 comparison sentences. For each sentence students compare one thing with another. Example: Compare two films that you have seen.

In this language arts worksheet, students participate in a small group discussion about leisure activities. Before the discussion, students fill out a chart about activities they already do, ones they want to learn and those they would...

In this reading worksheet, students practice reading for detail by studying 4 paragraphs describing the everyday life of a family man in England. Students answer 12 multiple choice questions about the story.

In this vocabulary learning exercise, students locate eight words in the dictionary. Students write their definitions and page numbers.

In this dictionary vocabulary instructional activity, students locate the 9 listed words in the dictionary. They write a definition for the word, and write a notation of the page number where the word was found. Words include help,...

In this ESL worksheet, students complete 12 sentences by filling in the correct consonants. All of the words include months, days, and seasons.

In this English vocabulary worksheet, students will select the correct spelling of each day of the week. There are four spelling choices per day.

In this oral language worksheet, students work in pairs to ask and answer questions. The first student asks 6 questions about the preferences of Leonardo di Caprio and Cameron Diaz. When the partner answers, it is checked and marked as...

In this spelling worksheet, students read six lists of words. Students identify one word from every list that contains a silent letter.

In this ESL worksheet, learners read 10 extracts from job advertisements. Students complete the gaps by writing in the words then each extract to a sentence.

In this ESL worksheet, students write the capital letters of the English alphabet. The worksheet includes an example of each uppercase letter.

For this creative writing worksheet, students will take the great alphabet challenge. Students will write a sentence or group of sentences where the first letter of each word starts with successive letters of the alphabet.

In this geography worksheet, students write the capitals of 20 countries. Countries include England, Portugal, Australia, and Canada.

In this language arts worksheet, learners read 12 phrases which express varying degrees of likes and dislikes. Students write these in the correct order on a chart which indicates strong positive feelings, neutral and strong negative...

In this grammar worksheet, learners learn that compound words are formed from two other nouns. Students analyze 28 nouns in 2 columns and match the words which create compound words.

In this grammar worksheet, students examine 2 columns of 28 words and match the words which combine to make 14 compound words.

For this vocabulary worksheet, learners read the definition of a synonym. Students also match 15 verbs to their synonym, such as risk and dare.

In this language arts instructional activity, students discover that homophones are words that sound the same but are spelled differently. Students match 15 homophones.

In this grammar worksheet, students complete four tables using the past simple tense of the verbs be, go, do and have. Students choose the correct form of the verb to go with the list of pronouns.

In this grammar skills worksheet, students complete a verb table using the present simple tense of verbs in 28 questions. They use the verb to be, to go, to do, and to have.