Can You...?

In this ESL worksheet, students answer 12 questions and then ask the same questions to a partner. All of the questions begin with "Can you...

In this ESL worksheet, students work in groups of four to answer 50 questions. All of the questions begin with either "Can you..." or "Do you..."

How can you improve the quality of life in your community? Intermediate and advanced English language learners discuss how volunteering and giving back can make one feel a sense of community. Start with the introductory discussion...

How can you describe something that happened if you don't know the past simple and continuous tenses? You really can't! Develop these tenses with your intermediate English classes, so they can better communicate with their peers. On page...

Can you have two apples? Can you have three rices? Teach your beginning English language pupils the countable and uncountable nouns that exist in the English language. The first page in this two-page packet focuses on providing...

While this interviewing activity was designed for ESL learners, it could be used in upper elementary as a review of how to write questions and correctly use can and can't. The 15 question worksheet has a few questions that would be...

In this how smart are you activity, students answer the provided questions on a separate piece of paper. Students complete the survey online and answer concluding questions. Students explain their strengths and weaknesses as well as...

What is the purpose of having a government? Designed for upper-intermediate and advanced Spanish language learners, this resource discusses voting and the role that the government plays in the United States. You've got everything you...

If you are interested, you could try out this lesson on auxiliary verbs. Class members get the chance to discuss the difference between can and could in-depth before viewing a presentation that breaks down several auxiliary verbs. After...

In this grammar learning exercise, students will work in pairs to follow the instructions on their work cards. Students will use modal verbs (must, have to, can) as instructed on their work cards.