In this word choice worksheet, students fill in the blanks in 18 sentences with the word that will best complete the thought: home, house, or household.

In this Freedom of Information Day worksheet, students complete activities such as reading a passage, phrase matching, fill in the blanks, correct words, multiple choice, spelling sequencing, scrambled sentences, asking questions,...

Students identify important buildings in their community. They discuss the variety of places and services available in their local community. Indivually, students write a paragraph describing their favorite place(s) in the community....

Students identify different medical emergencies they may encounter. As a class, they discuss ways in which they can deal with different medical emergencies. Students practice responding to medical emergencies by writing a brief...

Young scholars practice conversational conventions when expressing their likes and dislikes, with a partner. Individually, they write a paragraph explaing a tiem when they felt acceptance or rejection.

In this conversations learning exercise, students read 8 short conversations. Students complete the conversations by writing the letter of the phrase that best tells what should be done.

In this days of the week worksheet, students complete a 40 question online interactive exercise. Students listen and watch a clip with a days of the week song. Students fill in missing letters in the names of days, indicate if a sentence...

In this grammar instructional activity, students practice using expressions of quantity in a variety of assignments associated with thirty-six sentences.

For this simple past worksheet, students will focus on usage of the past tense. Students will complete 7 matching questions by looking at the pictures in one column and matching them with the correct verb in the second column. Then...

In this ESL action verb matching worksheet, students match a clip art picture of a person performing an action to the sentence that names it. They complete 5 examples.

In this ESL feelings word matching learning exercise, students match a black and white clip art picture of a person showing a specific feeling. They match the pictures to feeling words such as bored, sad, cold, sick, or thirsty.

In this ESL body parts matching worksheet, learners match a clip art picture of a body part to its name. They match 10 items such as the nose, lips, cheeks, teeth, and tongue.

In this ESL clothes matching worksheet, students match 9 clip art pictures of articles of clothing with the word that names them. They match words such as jeans, shoes, shirt, coat, and sweater.

In this ESL body words matching learning exercise, students match 10 clip art pictures of body parts with their names. They match words such as hand, elbow, toes, and knee.

In this ESL verbs matching worksheet, students examine 10 clip art pictures of people doing something. They match the picture to the word that names the action such as wave, shout, knock, or tear.

For this ESL preposition worksheet, students examine 4 pictures of a ball as is position in relation to a box. They choose the best answer, out of four choices, to the question, "Where is the ball?"

In this ESL Christmas picture/word matching worksheet, students draw a line from a small picture of a Christmas item to the word that name it. They match 9 pictures and words which include reindeers, snowman, and presents.

In this ESL natural disasters learning exercise, students examine small pictures. They match the pictures with the words that name them such as an avalanche, a hail storm, a drought, and a volcano.

In this ESL match the picture to the name of the room worksheet, learners examine blackline pictures of specific rooms and match them to the names of the rooms.

In this ESL clothing words matching worksheet, students examine 10 clip art pictures of articles of clothing. They match the pictures to the words that name them.

In this ESL homonym instructional activity, students complete a 15 question multiple choice quiz, choosing the correct homonyms to complete sentences. 

In this printing practice and ESL worksheet, learners write the answer to the question "How old are you?" Students trace the sentence "I'm four." Learners then practice printing this sentence two times on their own. This is Zaner-Bloser...

In this printing practice and ESL worksheet, students write the question "How old are you?" Students also trace five sentences that answer this question such as, "I am one. I am two." This is Zaner-Bloser style.

In this printing sentences worksheet, students trace two examples of the sentence "I can walk." Students then practice writing this sentence two times on their own. This is Zaner-Bloser style.