In this parenthesis worksheet, students choose the correct sentence out of 2 sentences that has the parenthesis in the correct spots. Students complete 8 problems.

In this too and to worksheet, students choose the correct word that completes each sentence. Students complete 18 sentences total.

In this present perfect continuous verbs worksheet, students fill in the blanks in 20 sentences with 1 of the verbs ending in -ing listed in the word bank. Students also write their own sentences using have or has and present continuous...

In this ESL modals instructional activity, students type in the appropriate word to correctly complete sentences, choosing from: can, could, be able to, may or might, using negatives when necessary.

In this sentence parts activity, students determine the "problem" in a set of sentences: punctuation, pronoun-antecedent agreement, spelling, or subject verb agreement.

In this reflexive pronouns instructional activity, students type in the correct pronoun, with the option of a hint and checking the answer.

In this ESL present perfect worksheet, students change sentences from present simple to present perfect; students can click on a "check" button after typing an answer.

In this you're or your worksheet, students choose the correct word to complete the sentences. Students complete 14 blanks with the word you're or your.

For this adverbs worksheet, students view examples of adverbs verses adjectives in sentences. Students then click on "continue with the exercises" at the bottom of the page to fill in 12 adverbs into sentences.

In this simple past tense worksheet, students write positive sentences using simple past tense and words and phrases given. Answers may be checked online.

In this past perfect simple instructional activity, students use words and phrases given to form negative sentences. Answers may be submitted online for review. ESL appropriate but not exclusive.

In this past simple perfect tense worksheet, students use words and phrases given to form positive sentences. ESL appropriate but not exclusive.

In this ESL worksheet, students will focus on the various parts of a home. Students will analyze six pictures and choose the correct answer to tell what room is depicted in each photo.

In this ESL verbs of actions worksheet, students will analyze the activities pictured. Students will choose the correct verb that is depicted in each of the ten photographs.

In this eating out learning exercise, learners practice matching ten food items on the right to their appropriate pictures on the left.

In this feelings worksheet, students view ten pictures of people showing different types of feelings the left of the worksheet and match the pictures with the actual words on the right.

In this occupations worksheet, students match up ten pictures of people doing various jobs to their actual professions in writing.

In this preposition matching instructional activity, students are given 10 pictures in the left column. Students must match the prepositions that are shown in the right column.

In this Latin vocabulary instructional activity, students match ten pictures to their Latin names. This is a instructional activity generator, and teachers may add words and pictures to the list.

In this prepositions activity, students determine by multiple choice where the soccer ball is positioned by the box in eight pictures.

Students read in class the novel The Adventures of Tom Sayer by Mark Twain. They can choose to find song lyrics from any artist that they feel define one of the characters in the book, illustrate a scene from the book or create their own...

Beginning English Learners match 10 line-drawn pictures of basic nouns with their names, such as kite, airplane, goat, and igloo. Indefinite articles are included, so this exercise also provides reinforcement for the a/an rule.

An excellent ESL word and picture matching worksheet awaits your learners. They analyze seven pictures of body parts, and match these to the words that describe them.

Small, cartoonish pictures of people expressing emotions and actions (blowing his nose, holding her head and frowning, dancing, smiling) provide the basis for writers to describe the feelings and experiences taking place. Help your ESL...