Present Simple vs. Present Continuous

Combine television, grammar, and vocabulary, and you've got this worksheet. Learners complete six quick exercises that focus on the past simple, the past continuous, and vocabulary. The theme of the sentences and related vocabulary is...

A table of verbs prompts kids to craft sentences about what people have done versus what they have been doing. Using both past tense and past continuous (past progressive), they fill in the blanks of a paragraph and a dialogue to reflect...

What is the difference between present tense and present continuous (progressive) tense? Help your class know when to use -ing verbs with a worksheet that features fill-in-the-blanks and sentence reordering.

Show kids the difference between past tense and past continuous (progressive) with a worksheet that features sentence reordering. Additionally, they use a schedule with pictures to answer questions about what someone had been doing at...

Study verb tense, prepositions, and geographical features from around the word in one worksheet. After choosing between was and were in several sentences, as well as deciding whether they should use the past tense or past continuous...

What will your class do in the future? What won't they do? Practice the present continuous form for future arrangements (or future progressive tense) with several fill-in-the-blanks and sentence reordering activities. 

Express what will be happening with exercises on present continuous for future arrangements, or future progressive tense. Several fill-in-the-blank and matching activities challenge kids to use the correct form of the given verbs. The...

Practice writing simple sentences in the present tense with a series of grammar exercises. Kids fill in the blanks, create and answer questions, and use the negative present tense to complete an activity with a word bank.

Learners can express their interests and practice grammar all at once with an educational worksheet. After reviewing the present simple verb tense, kids work on adverbs of frequency (usually, always, never).

Practice the present continuous form and comparative and superlative adjectives with a short activity. Young learners read answers to questions, then form the questions based on context clues and word banks. Some activities require kids...