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Free Printable English Worksheets For ESL Teachers
Browse our archive of completely free quality English worksheets and lessons (PDF and Word documents). Download, customize and print the resources, incorporate them in your lessons or assign them as homework to your students.
Our Massive Library of Free ESL Worksheets by Category
If you are looking for ESL worksheets for different learning areas, select the matching category. You’ll find assorted lists of worksheets and other materials there, for all levels from beginner to advanced, for all ages from kids to adults.
Reading Comprehension Worksheets
Writing Worksheets
Grammar Worksheets
Listening Comprehension Worksheets
Idioms Worksheets
Phrasal Verbs Worksheets
Noun Worksheets
Vocabulary & Conversation Worksheets
Lesson Plans (coming soon)
Below, you’ll find all our worksheets sorted by student level.
ESL Worksheets for Adults and Teens (Intermediate to Advanced Students)
These are our available worksheets on different topics for higher-level students, like adults and teens. You can download, edit and print them all for free. When you open the worksheets, there is an option to download PDF and Word files.
Intermediate Level (B1-B2)
Esl writing worksheet: opinion essay about video games (intermediate), esl lesson plan: nature & environment (intermediate), esl listening comprehension worksheet: in the kitchen (intermediate), esl listening comprehension worksheet: travel and transportation (intermediate), esl lesson plan: summer activities (intermediate), esl reading comprehension worksheet: studies (intermediate), esl reading comprehension worksheet: global warming (intermediate), esl reading comprehension worksheet: at the workplace (intermediate), esl reading comprehension worksheet: job interview (intermediate), esl reading comprehension worksheet: holiday (intermediate), esl listening comprehension worksheet: school lunch (intermediate), intermediate-advanced level (b2-c1), dialogue/debate worksheet: fast fashion – the true cost of clothes (intermediate-advanced), esl listening comprehension worksheet: technology and relationships (intermediate-advanced), esl vocabulary & conversation worksheet: job interview (intermediate-advanced), esl grammar worksheet, future tenses: traveling (intermediate-advanced), esl writing practice worksheet: newspaper articles (intermediate-advanced), esl writing practice worksheet: creating concise sentences (intermediate-advanced), esl writing exercise: creating complex sentences: las vegas (intermediate-advanced), esl everyday idioms vocabulary exercises (intermediate-advanced), esl vocabulary worksheet: food idioms (intermediate-advanced), esl vocabulary worksheet: idioms & slang (intermediate-advanced), esl reading comprehension worksheet: raising children (intermediate-advanced), esl reading comprehension worksheet: dreams (intermediate-advanced), esl reading comprehension worksheet: giving advice (intermediate-advanced), esl grammar worksheet: phrasal verbs: office & business (intermediate-advanced), esl grammar worksheet: phrasal verbs: dating (intermediate-advanced), esl grammar worksheet: phrasal verbs: sports (intermediate-advanced), illustrated esl lesson packages for kids.
Exclusively available from JIMMYESL: The following bundles include illustrated vocabulary worksheets for various exercises, flashcards, and a certificate of achievement. They’re great to help young learners memorize new vocabulary with fun!
School & Classroom Objects – ESL Vocabulary Worksheets & Flashcards
Shape Names – ESL Vocabulary Worksheets & Flashcards
Body Parts – ESL Vocabulary Worksheets & Flashcards
Esl worksheets for beginners and elementary.
These are the ESL worksheets for young students, and for beginner and elementary level students. Again, you can download all worksheets in PDF and Word format, edit and print them for your lessons. Have fun teaching!
Beginner and Elementary Level (A1-A2)
Esl reading comprehension worksheet: in the restaurant (beginner-elementary), esl reading comprehension worksheet: france (beginner-elementary), esl reading comprehension worksheet: zoo animals (beginner-elementary), esl reading comprehension worksheet: playing football (beginner-elementary), listening comprehension worksheet: the pet competition (elementary), esl vocabulary worksheet: sports activities, action words (elementary), esl reading comprehension worksheet: the world of dinosaurs (elementary), list: prepositions of place: at, in & on (elementary), elementary-intermediate level (a2-b1), esl vocabulary worksheet: weather report & forecast (elementary-intermediate), esl vocabulary worksheet: let’s go shopping (elementary-intermediate), esl grammar worksheet: using articles (elementary-intermediate), esl grammar worksheet: -ed & -ing adjectives: describing feelings & situations (elementary-intermediate), esl vocabulary worksheet: describing people (elementary-intermediate), ideas to create your own esl lesson plans.
Check these ideas for engaging and fun ESL lesson activities which you can use to easily create customized worksheets. Or browse our full list of activity ideas to find tons of inspiration and materials.
15 Engaging Community Building Activities for the Classroom
ESL Icebreakers: 8 Games & Activities For Students of All Ages
Fun ESL Warm Up Activities & Games for Adults & Kids
12 Fun ESL Speaking Activities for Teens or Adults
17 Fun ESL Vocabulary Games for Adults and Kids
120 Would You Rather Questions to Start an ESL Conversation
How to Make a Lesson Plan for Teaching English (The Definitive Guide)
The Definitive Guide on Teaching English Pronunciation
12 great esl listening activities & games.
150 ESL Conversation Starters and Questions (The Essential List)
33 Sure-Fire Strategies & Activities for Teaching English Grammar
18 Tips on Giving Great English Conversation Lessons for Adults
ESL Worksheets
These are practical, printer-friendly ESL worksheets (most with teacher's notes and answers) that you can use in any English language class.
Worksheets by Topic
- Conversation Worksheets
- Find Someone Who Worksheets
- Learning English Video Project Worksheets
Worksheets by Skill
- Grammar Worksheets
- Vocabulary Worksheets
- Pronunciation Worksheets
- Listening Worksheets
- Speaking Worksheets
- Reading Worksheets
- Writing Worksheets
Make your own matching, sorting and unscrambling worksheets using the free TEFL.net Worksheet Generator !
high-quality, free resources for students and teachers of English
Practice english grammar, practice vocabulary, practice listening (video), practice listening (audio), practice reading comprehension, practice pronunciation.
ESL Worksheets | Free Worksheets For Teaching English
Welcome to our ESL worksheets page. On this page, you can find many printable ESL worksheets on many topics for English language learners and teachers. All the worksheets on Games4esl are absolutely FREE to download and use in your English classes.
ESL Worksheets For Teaching English
The ESL worksheets on this page are arranged by topic. Choose a topic below or use the search bar below to find worksheets for your lesson.
- Action Verb Worksheets
- Adjective Worksheets
- Adverb Worksheets
- All About Me Worksheets
- Alphabet Letter Worksheets: Letter A , Letter B , Letter C , Letter D , Letter E , Letter F , Letter G , Letter H , Letter I , Letter J , Letter K , Letter L ,
- Alphabet Tracing Worksheets
- Animal Worksheets
- Animals And Habitats Worksheets
- Big and Small Worksheets
- Body Parts Worksheets
- Christmas Worksheets
- Classroom Object Worksheets
- Clothes Worksheets
- Colors Worksheets
- Contraction Worksheets
- Counting And Number Worksheets
- Countries and Nationalities Worksheets
- Comparative Adjectives Worksheets
- CVC Words – Phonics Worksheets
- CVCE – Magic E Worksheets
- Daily Routine Worksheets
- Days Of The Week Worksheets
- Debate Plan Worksheet
- Digraph Worksheets
- Directions Worksheets
- Easter Worksheets
- English Grammar Worksheets
- Fall Worksheets
- Family Worksheets
- Farm Animal Worksheets
- Feelings Worksheets
- ‘Find Someone Who’ Worksheets
- Food Worksheets
- Future Tense Using Will
- Halloween Worksheets
- Hobbies Worksheets
- Hundreds Chart
- Jobs and Occupations Worksheets
- Mad Lib Worksheets
- Middle School Reading Comprehension Worksheets
- Months Of The Year Worksheets
- Numbers As Words Worksheets
- Number Tracing Worksheets
- Past Continuous Worksheets
- Past Simple Tense Worksheets
- Pet Animal Worksheets
- Places In Town Worksheets
- Prepositions Of Place Worksheets
- Prepositions Of Time Worksheets
- Present Continuous Tense Worksheets
- Present Perfect Tense Worksheets
- Present Simple Tense Worksheets
- Pronoun Worksheets
- Reading Comprehension Worksheets
- Rooms Of The House Worksheets
- School Subject Worksheets
- Seasons Worksheets
- Senses – Five Senses Worksheets
- Shapes – 2D Shapes Worksheets
- Sports Worksheets
- Summer Clothes Worksheets
- Summer Worksheets
- Synonym Worksheets
- Telling The Time Worksheets
- This That These Those Worksheets
- Transportation Worksheets
- Verb To Be Worksheets
- Weather Worksheets
- Wh Questions Worksheets
- Winter Clothes Worksheets
More ESL Resources
Before you go, don’t forget to check out our other free ESL materials, including ESL Games , Board Games , Flashcards , PowerPoint Games , Online Quizzes , and ESL Lesson Plans .
ESL Worksheets and English Exercises
- Kindergarten-Numbers
- Grade 1-Counting
- Grade 1-Addition
- Grade 1-Subtraction
- Grade 1-Multiplication
- Grade 1-Division
- Creative Writing Prompts
- Famous Cities
- Eslways.com
- Ability / Inability
- Auxiliary Verbs
- Because/Because Of
- Comparatives
- Conditionals
- Conjunctions
- Contractions
- Countables/Uncountables
- Demonstratives
- Determiners
- Frequency Adverbs
- Future Tenses
- Gerunds and Infinitives
- Imperative Mood
- Irregular Verbs
- Modal Verbs
- Must/Have To
- Participles
- Parts of Speech
- Passive Voice
- Past Continuous Tense
- Past Perfect Tense
- Past Simple Tense
- Phrasal Verbs
- Plural Nouns
- Possessive Adjectives
- Prepositions
- Present Continuous Tense
- Present Perfect Tense
- Present Simple Tense
- Punctuation Marks
- Quantifiers
- Regular Verbs
- Relative Clauses
- Reported Speech
- Sense Verbs
- Stative Verbs
- Subject/Verb Agreement
- Subordination
- Tag Questions
- Time Adverbs
- Used to
- Verb Tenses
- Verb To Be
- Wish Clauses
- Word Order
- Classroom Language
- Describing People
- Environment
- Giving Directions
- Greeting People
- Privacy Policy
- Term of Use
- Report a Mistake
- Aladdin and the Magic Lamp
- Alice in Wonderland
- Beauty and the Beast
- Gingerbread Man
- Hansel and Gretel
- Jack and the Beanstalk
- Little Red Riding Hood
- Puss in Boots
- Sleeping Beauty
- Snow White
- Rumpelstiltskin
- The Bremen Town Musicians
- The Elves and the Shoemaker
- The Emperor's New Clothes
- The Frog Prince
- The Golden Goose
- The Tin Soldier
- Tom Thumb
ESL Printable Grammar Worksheets and Exercises for Kids
ESL Printable Vocabulary Worksheets and Exercises for Kids
Esl printable fairy tales reading comprehension worksheets and exercises.
ESL Printable Flashcards and Game Cards for Kids
- 4th of July
- Accessories
- Action Verbs
- American/British English
- Animal Sounds
- Autumn/Fall
- Baby Animals
- Bathroom Objects
- Bedroom Objects
- Body Movement Verbs
- Body Parts
- Children Games
- Chinese Zodiac Signs
- Classroom Objects
- Classroom Verbs
- Clothes and Accessories
- Computer Parts
- Cooking Verbs
- Countries/Nationalities
- Daily Routines
- Days of the Week
- Detective Stories
- Easter Holiday
- Extreme Sports
- Face Parts
- Family Members
- Farm Animals
- Fast Food
- Father's Day
- Feelings/Emotions
- Films/Movies
- Food and Drinks
- Free Time Activities
- Gardening Tools
- Hand Tools
- Health Problems
- Holiday Types
- Household Chores
- Jobs/Occupations
- Junk Food
- Kitchen Appliances
- Kitchen Utensils
- Living Room Objects
- Means of Transport
- Mother's Day
- Musical Instruments
- Nationalities
- New Year's Eve
- Office Objects
- Opposite Adjectives
- Ordinal Numbers
- Party Types
- Personal Care Products
- Places in a City
- Places in a House
- Places at School
- School Subjects
- School Supplies
- Sea Animals
- Solar System
- Sports Verbs
- St. Patrick's Day
- Stationery Objects
- Thanksgiving
- TV Programmes
- Valentine's Day
- Weather Conditions
- Wild Animals
- Zodiac Signs
- Free Worksheets
- Free Podcasts
- Free Resources
- Word Search Maker
Free English Language Worksheets
Downloadable worksheets for ESL/ESOL/EFL teachers.
Worksheets by Skill Level
Free Elementary English Worksheets
Free Intermediate English Worksheets
Free Advanced English Worksheets
Worksheets from the Big Books
These worksheets were taken from the Big Grammar Book among others. If you wish, you can download the entirety of these books on the English Course Books page .
Free Printable Worksheets from: Big Grammar Book
Free Printable Worksheets from: Big Grammar Book 2
Free Printable Worksheets from: Big Activity Book
Free Printable Worksheets from: Big Resource Book
Free Printable Worksheets from: Big Grammar Book intermediate
Worksheets from the Talk a Lot Series
These worksheets were taken from the Talk a Lot series of books. If you wish, you can download the entirety of these books on the English Course Books page .
Talk a Lot Free Spoken English Course - Main Index
Free Printable Worksheets from: Talk a Lot Elementary Book 1
Free Printable Worksheets from: Talk a Lot Elementary Book 2
Free Printable Worksheets from: Talk a Lot Elementary Book 3
Free Printable Worksheets from: Talk a Lot Intermediate Book 1
Miscellaneous
Additional English Language Learning Resources
Better English Lessons - Volume 1
How to Run an English Language Teaching School
Online Exercises and Downloadable Worksheets
Latest exercises.
- Present Perfect Continuous — Exercise 1
- Present Perfect — Exercise 1
- Present Continuous — Exercise 1
- Past Simple — Exercise 1
- Present Simple — Exercise 2
- Present Simple — Exercise 1
- some or any — Exercise 5
- many or much — Exercise 4
- Active or Passive — Exercise 9
- Active or Passive — Exercise 8
Grammar Exercises
- Present Simple with to be — Positive — Exercise 1
- Present Simple with to be — Positive — Exercise 2
- Present Simple with to be — Positive — Exercise 3
- Present Simple with to be — Positive — Exercise 4
- Present Simple with to be — Negative — Exercise 1
- Present Simple with to be — Negative — Exercise 2
- Present Simple with to be — Negative — Short forms
- Present Simple with to be — Contractions
- Present Simple with to be — Yes/No question — Exercise 1
- Present Simple with to be — Yes/No question — Exercise 2
- Present Simple with to be — Yes/No question — Exercise 3
- Present Simple with to be — Short answers
- Present Simple with to be — Wh-questions — Exercise 1
- Present Simple with to be — Wh-questions — Exercise 2
- Present Simple with to be — Mixed — Exercise 1
- Present Simple with to be — Mixed — Exercise 2
- Present Simple — Positive — Exercise 1
- Present Simple — Positive — Exercise 2
- Present Simple — Positive — Exercise 3
- Present Simple — Positive — Exercise 4
- Present Simple — Positive — Exercise 5
- Present Simple — Negative — Exercise 1
- Present Simple — Negative — Exercise 2
- Present Simple — Negative — Exercise 3
- Present Simple — Negative — Put the words in the correct order — Exercise 1
- Present Simple — Negative — Put the words in the correct order — Exercise 2
- Present Simple — Negative — Put the words in the correct order — Exercise 3
- Present Simple — Negative — Mixed
- Present Simple — Negative — Short forms
- Present Simple — Positive and Negative — Changing pronoun
- Present Simple — Positive and Negative — Changing pronoun — Exercise 2
- Present Simple — Yes/No question — Exercise 1
- Present Simple — Yes/No question — Exercise 2
- Present Simple — Yes/No question — Exercise 3
- Present Simple — Yes/No question — Exercise 4
- Present Simple — Yes/No question with short answer
- Present Simple — Yes/No question with short answer — Exercise 2
- Present Simple — Yes/No question with short answer — Exercise 3
- Present Simple — Yes/No question — do vs. does
- Present Simple — Yes/No question — do vs. does — Exercise 2
- Present Simple — Questions with do , does , am , is , are — Exercise 1
- Present Simple — Questions with do , does , am , is , are — Exercise 2
- Present Simple — Short answers
- Present Simple — Wh-question — Exercise 1
- Present Simple — Wh-question — Exercise 2
- Present Simple — Wh-question — Exercise 3
- Present Simple — Wh-question — Exercise 4
- Present Simple — Wh-question — Word order
- Present Simple — Wh-question — Word order — Exercise 2
- Present Simple — Put the Wh-question to the word/phrase in bold
- Present Simple — Put the Wh-question to the word/phrase in bold — Exercise 2
- Present Simple — Put the Wh-question to the word/phrase in bold — Exercise 3
- Present Simple — Mixed — Exercise 1
- Present Simple — Mixed — Exercise 2
- Present Simple — Mixed — Exercise 3
- Present Simple — Positive — have/has
- Present Simple — Positive — have/has — Exercise 2
- Present Simple — Positive — have/has — Exercise 3
- Present Simple — Negative — have/has — Exercise 1
- Present Simple — Negative — have/has — Exercise 2
- Present Simple — Positive — Choosing the right form
- Present Simple — Positive and Negative — Choosing the right form
- Present Simple — Mixed — All verbs and to be
- Present Simple — Put the words in the correct order
- Present Simple — Put the words in the correct order — Exercise 2
- Present Simple — Put the words in the correct order — Exercise 3
- Present Simple — Put the words in the correct order — Exercise 4
- Present Simple — Put the words in the correct order — Exercise 5
- Present Simple — Put the words in the correct order — Exercise 6
- Present Simple — Adverbs of frequency
- Present Simple — Adverbs of frequency — Exercise 2
- Present Simple — Adverbs of frequency — Exercise 3
- Present Simple — Adverbs of frequency — Exercise 4
- Ending -s in the Present Simple — Exercise 1
- Ending -s in the Present Simple — Exercise 2
- Ending -s in the Present Simple — Exercise 3
- Ending -s in the Present Simple — Exercise 4
- Ending -s in the Present Simple — Exercise 5
- Ending -s in the Present Simple — Exercise 6
- Past Simple with to be (was/were) — Positive
- Past Simple with to be (was/were) — Positive — Exercise 2
- Past Simple with to be (was/were) — Positive — Exercise 3
- Past Simple with to be (was/were) — Positive — Exercise 4
- Past Simple (was, were) — Exercise 5
- Past Simple (was, were) — Exercise 6
- Past Simple — Changing the verb to be into the Past Simple
- Past Simple with to be (wasn’t/weren’t) — Negative
- Past Simple with to be (wasn’t/weren’t) — Negative — Short forms
- Past Simple with to be (was/were) — Yes/No questions
- Past Simple with to be (was/were) — Wh-questions
- Past Simple with to be (was/were) — Wh-questions — Put the words in the correct order
- Past Simple with to be (was/were) — Mixed
- Am, is, are, was, were — Exercise 1
- Am, is, are, was, were — Exercise 2
- Am, is, are, was, were — Exercise 3
- Past Simple — Positive — regular verbs — Exercise 1
- Past Simple — Positive — regular verbs — Exercise 2
- Past Simple — Positive — irregular verbs — Exercise 1
- Past Simple — Positive — irregular verbs — Exercise 2
- Past Simple — Positive — Make the sentence
- Past Simple — Positive — Make the sentence — Exercise 2
- Change sentences into the Past Simple
- Past Simple — Negative — regular and irregular verbs — Exercise 1
- Past Simple — Negative — regular and irregular verbs — Exercise 2
- Past Simple — Negative — regular and irregular verbs — Exercise 3
- Past Simple — Positive and Negative
- Past Simple — Yes/No question — regular and irregular verbs — Exercise 1
- Past Simple — Yes/No question — regular and irregular verbs — Exercise 2
- Past Simple — Yes/No question — regular and irregular verbs — Exercise 3
- Past Simple — Short answers
- Past Simple — Wh-question — regular and irregular verbs — Exercise 1
- Past Simple — Wh-question — regular and irregular verbs — Exercise 2
- Past Simple — Put the Wh-question to the word/phrase in bold
- Past Simple — Put the Wh-question to the word/phrase in bold — Exercise 2
- Past Simple — Put the Wh-question to the word/phrase in bold — Exercise 3
- Past Simple — Wh-questions — Word order
- Past Simple — Wh-questions — Word order — Exercise 2
- Past Simple — Wh-questions — Word order — Exercise 3
- Past Simple — Mixed
- Past Simple — Mixed — Exercise 2
- Past Simple — Mixed — All verbs and to be (was/were)
- Past Simple — Mixed — All verbs and to be (was/were) — Exercise 2
- Past Simple — irregular verbs — Exercise 1
- Past Simple — irregular verbs — Exercise 2
- Past Simple — irregular verbs — Exercise 3
- Ending -ed in the Past Simple — Exercise 1
- Ending -ed in the Past Simple — Exercise 2
- Ending -ed in the Past Simple — Exercise 3
- Ending -ed in the Past Simple — Exercise 4
- Future Simple — Positive
- Future Simple — Negative
- Future Simple — Negative — Short forms
- Future Simple — will or won’t
- Future Simple — will or won’t — Exercise 2
- Future Simple — will or won’t — Exercise 3
- Future Simple — Yes/No question
- Future Simple — Yes/No and Wh-question
- Future Simple — Yes/No and Wh-question — Jumbled words
- Future Simple — Yes/No and Wh-question — Jumbled words — Exercise 2
- Future Simple — Put the Wh-question to the word/phrase in bold
- Future Simple — Put the Wh-question to the word/phrase in bold — Exercise 2
- Future Simple — Put the Wh-question to the word/phrase in bold — Exercise 3
- Change into the Future Simple
- Future Simple — Mixed
- Future Simple — Mixed — Exercise 2
- Future Simple — Put the words in the correct order
- Future Simple — Jumbled words
- Future Simple — Mixed — Jumbled words
- Will, be going to — Exercise 1
- Will, be going to — Exercise 2
- Will, going to — Exercise 3
- Am, is, are, was, were, will be — Exercise 1
- going to-future — Positive
- going to-future — Positive — Exercise 2
- going to-future — Positive — Exercise 3
- going to-future — Negative
- going to-future — Positive and Negative
- going to-future — Yes/No question
- going to-future — Put the Wh-question to the word/phrase in bold
- going to-future — Put the Wh-question to the word/phrase in bold — Exercise 2
- going to-future — Put the Wh-question to the word/phrase in bold — Exercise 3
- going to-future — Paraphrasing — Short forms
- going to-future — Paraphrasing — Positive
- going to-future — Paraphrasing
- going to-future — Mixed
- going to-future — Mixed — Exercise 2
- going to-future — Mixed — Exercise 3
- Present Continuous — Positive
- Present Continuous — Positive — Exercise 2
- Present Continuous — Positive — Exercise 3
- Present Continuous — Positive — Say what you are doing
- Present Continuous — Positive — Put the words in the correct order — Exercise 1
- Present Continuous for annoying habits — Exercise 1
- Present Continuous for annoying habits — Exercise 2
- Present Continuous for annoying habits — Exercise 3
- Present Continuous — Negative
- Present Continuous — Negative — Short forms
- Present Continuous — Negative — Short forms — Exercise 2
- Present Continuous — Negative — Short forms — Exercise 3
- Present Continuous — Positive and Negative
- Present Continuous — Yes/No question
- Present Continuous — Yes/No question — Exercise 2
- Present Continuous — Yes/No question — Exercise 3
- Present Continuous — Yes/No question — Exercise 4
- Present Continous — Short answers
- Present Continuous — Wh-question — Exercise 1
- Present Continuous — Wh-question — Exercise 2
- Present Continuous — Wh-question — Exercise 3
- Present Continuous — Put the Wh-question to the word/phrase in bold
- Present Continuous — Put the Wh-question to the word/phrase in bold — Exercise 2
- Present Continuous — Put the Wh-question to the word/phrase in bold — Exercise 3
- Present Continuous — Put the Wh-question to the word/phrase in bold — Exercise 4
- Present Continuous — Mixed
- Present Continuous — Mixed — Exercise 2
- Present Continuous for future arrangements — Exercise 1
- Present Continuous for future — Exercise 2
- Present Continuous for future arrangements — Exercise 3
- State vs. Action Vebrs — Exercise 1
- State vs. Action Vebrs — Exercise 2
- Present Simple vs. Present Continuous
- Present Simple vs. Present Continuous — Exercise 2
- Present Simple vs. Present Continuous — Exercise 3
- Ending -ing in the Present Continuous — Exercise 1
- Ending -ing in the Present Continuous — Exercise 2
- Ending -ing in the Present Continuous — Exercise 3
- Past Continuous — Positive
- Past Continuous — Positive — Exercise 2
- Past Continuous — Negative
- Past Continuous — Positive and Negative
- Past Continuous — Positive and Negative — Exercise 2
- Past Continuous — Negative — Short forms
- Past Continuous — Yes/No question
- Past Continuous — Wh-question — Exercise 1
- Past Continuous — Put the Wh-question to the word/phrase in bold
- Past Continuous — Put the Wh-question to the word/phrase in bold — Exercise 2
- Past Continuous — Mixed
- Past Continuous — Mixed — Exercise 2
- Past Continuous — Mixed — Exercise 3
- Past Simple vs. Past Continuous
- Past Simple vs. Past Continuous — Exercise 2
- Past Simple and Past Continuous — Exercise 3
- Past Simple and Past Continuous — Exercise 4
- Future Continuous — Positive
- Future Continuous — Positive — Exercise 2
- Future Continuous — Negative
- Future Continuous — Positive and Negative
- Future Continuous — Yes/No question
- Future Continuous — Yes/No and Wh-question
- Future Continuous — Mixed
- Future Continuous — Mixed — Exercise 2
- Future Simple and Future Continuous — Exercise 1
- Present Perfect — Positive — Exercise 1
- Present Perfect — Positive — Exercise 2
- Present Perfect — Positive — Exercise 3
- Present Perfect — Positive — Make the sentence
- Present Perfect — Positive — Make the sentence — Exercise 2
- Present Perfect — have vs. has
- Present Perfect — have has — Exercise 2
- Present Perfect — Positive — Say what you have already done — Exercise 1
- Present Perfect — Positive — Say what you have already done — Exercise 2
- Present Perfect — Positive — Say what people have already done — Exercise 3
- Present Perfect — Positive — Say what people have already done — Exercise 4
- Present Perfect — Positive — Say what people have already done — Exercise 5
- Present Perfect — Sentence completion
- Present Perfect — Negative — Exercise 1
- Present Perfect — Negative — Exercise 2
- Present Perfect — Negative — Exercise 3
- Present Perfect — Negative — Short forms
- Present Perfect — Positive and negative sentences
- Present Perfect — already, just, yet
- Present Perfect — already, just, yet — Exercise 2
- Present Perfect — already, just, yet — Exercise 3
- Present Perfect — since/for
- Present Perfect — since/for — Exercise 2
- Present Perfect — for, since, just, yet, already
- Present Perfect — ever/never
- Present Perfect — Time markers
- Present Perfect — Time Markers — Exercise 2
- Present Perfect — Time Markers — Exercise 3
- Present Perfect — Yes/No question
- Present Perfect — Yes/No question — Exercise 2
- Present Perfect — Short answer
- Present Perfect — Yes/No questions with short answers
- Present Perfect — Wh-question — Exercise 1
- Present Perfect — Wh-question — Exercise 2
- Present Perfect — Put the Wh-question to the word/phrase in bold
- Present Perfect — Put the Wh-question to the word/phrase in bold — Exercise 2
- Present Perfect — Put the Wh-question to the word/phrase in bold — Exercise 3
- Present Perfect — Put the Wh-question to the word/phrase in bold — Exercise 4
- Present Perfect — Sentence formation — Mixed
- Present Perfect — Mixed
- Present Perfect vs. Past Simple — Exercise 1
- Present Perfect vs. Past Simple — Exercise 2
- Present Perfect vs. Past Simple — Exercise 3
- Present Perfect vs. Past Simple — Exercise 4
- Past Participle of irregular verbs — Exercise 1
- Past Participle of irregular verbs — Exercise 2
- Past Participle of irregular verbs — Exercise 3
- Past Participle of irregular verbs — Exercise 4
- Past Participle of irregular verbs — Exercise 5
- Past Perfect — Positive
- Past Perfect — Positive — Exercise 2
- Past Perfect — Positive — Exercise 3
- Past Perfect — Positive — Situations
- Past Perfect — Positive — Situations — Exercise 2
- Past Perfect — Negative
- Past Perfect — Yes/No question
- Past Perfect — Yes/No question — Exercise 2
- Past Perfect — Wh-question — Exercise 1
- Past Perfect — Put the Wh-question to the word/phrase in bold
- Past Perfect — Put the Wh-question to the word/phrase in bold — Exercise 2
- Past Perfect — Mixed
- Past Perfect — Mixed — Exercise 2
- Past Tenses — Gap filling
- Future Perfect — Positive
- Future Perfect — Negative
- Future Perfect — Yes/No question
- Future Perfect — Wh-question
- Future Perfect — Mixed
- Future Perfect vs. Future Continuous
- Future Perfect and Future Continuous — Exercise 2
- Future Simple, Future Continuous, Future Perfect — Exercise 1
- Present Perfect Continuous — Positive — Exercise 1
- Present Perfect Continuous — Positive — Exercise 2
- Present Perfect Continuous — Positive — Put the words in the correct order
- Present Perfect Continuous — Build the sentence
- Present Perfect Continuous — Situations
- Present Perfect Continuous — How long
- Present Perfect Continuous — How long — Exercise 2
- Present Perfect Continuous — since and for
- Present Perfect Continuous — since and for — Exercise 2
- Present Perfect Continuous — Negative
- Present Perfect Continuous — Yes/No question
- Present Perfect Continuous — Yes/No question — Exercise 2
- Present Perfect Continuous — Wh-question
- Present Perfect Continuous — Wh-question — Exercise 2
- Present Perfect Continuous — Mixed
- Present Perfect Simple and Continuous — Exercise 1
- Present Perfect Simple and Continuous — Exercise 2
- Past Perfect Continuous — Positive
- Past Perfect Continuous — Positive — Exercise 2
- Past Perfect Continuous — Negative
- Past Perfect Continuous — Yes/No question
- Past Perfect Continuous — Yes/No question — Exercise 2
- Past Perfect Continuous — Wh-question
- Past Perfect Continuous — Mixed
- Past Perfect vs. Past Perfect Continuous
- Past Perfect and Past Perfect Continuous — Exercise 2
- Future Perfect Continuous — Positive
- Future Perfect Continuous — Negative
- Future Perfect Continuous — Yes/No question
- Future Perfect Continuous — Wh-question
- Future Perfect Continuous — Mixed
- 12 English Tenses — Identifying the tense
- 12 English Tenses — When to use tenses
- 12 English Tenses — Gap filling — Exercise 1
- 12 English Tenses — Gap filling — Exercise 2
- 12 English Tenses — Gap filling — Exercise 3
- 12 English Tenses — Gap filling — Exercise 4
- 12 English Tenses — Gap filling — Exercise 5
- 12 English Tenses — Gap filling — Exercise 6
- Past Tenses — Exercise 1
- Past Tenses — Exercise 2
- Past Tenses — Exercise 3
- Past Tenses — Gap filling — Exercise 1
- Past Tenses — Past Simple and Past Perfect — Exercise 1
- Past Simple and Past Perfect — Exercise 2
- Past Simple and Past Perfect — Exercise 3
- Past Simple, Past Continuous, Past Perfect — Exercise 1
- Past Simple, Past Continuous, Past Perfect — Exercise 2
- Future forms (will, be going to, Present Continuous) — Exercise 1
- Future forms (will, be going to, Present Continuous) — Exercise 2
- Future forms (will, be going to, Present Continuous) — Exercise 3
- Future forms (will, be going to, Present Continuous) — Exercise 4
- Zero Conditional — Exercise 1
- Conditional sentences — Type 1 — Positive
- Conditional sentences — Type 1 — Negative
- Conditional sentences — Type 1 — Positive and Negative
- Conditional sentences — Type 1 — Positive and Negative — Exercise 2
- Conditional sentences — Type 1 — Exercise with one gap
- Sentence formation — Conditional type 1
- Conditional sentences — Type 2 — Positive — Exercise 1
- Conditional sentences — Type 2 — Positive — Exercise 2
- Conditional sentences — Type 2 — Negative
- Conditional sentences — Type 2 — Positive and Negative
- Conditional sentences — Type 2 — Exercise with two gaps
- Conditional sentences — Type 2 — If I were you
- Conditional sentences — Type 2 — If I were you — Exercise 2
- Conditional sentences — Type 2 — If I were you — Exercise 3
- Conditional sentences — Type 1 and Type 2
- Conditional sentences — Type 1 and Type 2 — Exercise 2
- Conditional sentences — Type 3 — Positive
- Conditional sentences — Type 3 — Negative
- Conditional sentences — Type 3 — Positive and Negative
- Conditional sentences — Type 3 — Exercise with two gaps
- Conditional sentences — Type 3 — Sentence formation
- Conditional sentences — Type 3 — Sentence formation — Exercise 2
- Conditional sentences — Type 3 — Sentence formation — Exercise 3
- Paraphrase the sentences to form Conditional type 2
- Paraphrase the sentences to form Conditional type 2 — Exercise 2
- Sentence formation — Conditional type 2
- Paraphrase the sentences to form Conditional type 3
- Paraphrase the sentences to form Conditional type 3 — Exercise 2
- Paraphrase the sentences to form Conditional type 2 or type 3
- Paraphrase the sentences to form Conditional type 2 or type 3 — Exercise 2
- Find the correct conditions
- Find the correct conditions — Exercise 2
- Conditional sentences — Type 1–3 — Exercise with one gap
- Conditional sentences — Type 1–3 — Exercise 2
- Conditional sentences — Type 1–3 — Exercise 3
- Conditional sentences — Type 1–3 — Exercise 4
- Conditional sentences — Type 1–3 — Exercise 5
- Conditional sentences — Type 1–3 — Exercise 6
- Future time clauses
- If vs. Unless — Exercise 1
- If vs. Unless — Exercise 2
- If, Unless — Multiple choice — Exercise 1
- If, Unless — Multiple choice — Exercise 2
- If or When — Exercise 1
- If or When — Exercise 2
- Mixed Conditionals — Gap filling — Exercise 1
- Mixed Conditionals — Gap filling — Exercise 2
- Mixed Conditionals — Sentence composition — Exercise 1
- Mixed Conditionals — Sentence composition — Exercise 2
- wish + would (wouldn’t) — Exercise 1
- wish + would (wouldn’t) — Exercise 2
- wish + Past Perfect — Exercise 1
- wish + Past Perfect — Exercise 2
- wish + Past Simple or Past Perfect — Exercise 1
- wish + Past Simple or Past Perfect — Exercise 2
- wish + Past Simple or Past Perfect — Exercise 3
- Active or Passive — Exercise 1
- Active or Passive — Exercise 2
- Active or Passive — Exercise 3
- Active or Passive — Exercise 4
- Active or Passive — Exercise 5
- Active or Passive — Exercise 6
- Active or Passive — Exercise 7
- Active and Passive Voice — Exercise 1
- Active and Passive Voice — Exercise 2
- Active and Passive Voice — Exercise 3
- Active and Passive Voice — Exercise 4
- Finish the sentence in Present Simple Passive
- Finish the sentence in Past Simple Passive
- Finish the sentence in Future Simple Passive
- Finish the sentence in Present Continuous Passive
- Finish the sentence in Past Continuous Passive
- Finish the sentence in Present Perfect Passive
- Fill in the blanks in Past Perfect Passive
- Finish the sentence in Passive — Mixed Exercise
- Finish the sentence in Passive — Mixed — Exercise 2
- Rewrite the sentences using Passive voice — Present Simple
- Rewrite the sentences using Present Simple Passive — Exercise 2
- Rewrite the sentences using Present Simple Passive — Exercise 3
- Rewrite the sentences using Passive voice — Past Simple
- Rewrite the sentences using Passive voice — Past Simple — Exercise 2
- Rewrite the sentences using Passive voice — Future Simple
- Rewrite the sentences in Future Simple Passive — Exercise 2
- Rewrite the sentences using Passive voice — Present Continuous
- Rewrite the sentences using Passive voice — Present Continuous — Exercise 2
- Rewrite the sentences using Passive voice — Past Continuous
- Rewrite the sentences using Passive voice — Present Perfect
- Rewrite the sentences using Passive voice — Present Perfect — Exercise 2
- Rewrite the sentences using Passive voice — Present Perfect — Exercise 3
- Rewrite the sentences using Passive voice — Past Perfect
- Rewrite the sentences using Passive voice — Mixed tenses — Exercise 1
- Rewrite the sentences using Passive voice — Mixed tenses — Exercise 2
- Rewrite the sentences using Passive voice — Mixed tenses — Exercise 3
- Rewrite the sentences using Passive voice — Mixed tenses — Exercise 4
- Rewrite the sentences using Passive voice — Mixed tenses — Exercise 5
- Rewrite the sentences using Passive voice — Mixed tenses — Exercise 6
- Rewrite the sentences using Passive voice — Mixed tenses — Exercise 7
- Passive to Active Voice — Exercise 1
- Passive to Active Voice — Exercise 2
- Present Simple Passive — Use the prompts to make sentences — Exercise 1
- Past Simple Passive — Use the prompts to make sentences — Exercise 1
- Future Simple Passive — Use the prompts to make sentences — Exercise 1
- Present Continuous Passive — Use the prompts to make sentences — Exercise 1
- Present Perfect Passive — Use the prompts to make sentences — Exercise 1
- Passive Voice — Mixed — Use the prompts to make sentences — Exercise 1
- Passive Voice — Mixed — Use the prompts to make sentences — Exercise 2
- Passive Voice — Mixed — Use the prompts to make sentences — Exercise 3
- Negation in Passive — Short forms — Mixed Exercise
- Word order in Passive — Positive — Exercise 1
- Word order in Passive — Question — Exercise 1
- Word order in Passive — Question — Exercise 2
- Word order in Passive — Question — Exercise 3
- Questions in Passive — Put the Wh-question to the word/phrase in bold
- Questions in Passive — Put the Wh-question to the word/phrase in bold — Exercise 2
- Passive Voice — Mixed Tenses — Positive sentences
- Passive Voice — Mixed Tenses — Positive sentences — Exercise 2
- Passive Voice — Mixed Tenses — Positive sentences — Exercise 3
- Passive Voice — Mixed Tenses — Positive sentences — Exercise 4
- Passive Voice — Mixed Tenses — Positive sentences — Exercise 5
- Passive Voice — Mixed Tenses — Positive and Negative sentences
- Passive Voice — Gap filling
- Passive Voice — Gap filling — Exercise 2
- Passive Voice — Mixed Tenses — Test 1
- Passive Voice — Mixed Tenses — Test 2
- Gerund after prepositions — Exercise 1
- Gerund after prepositions — Exercise 2
- Gerund after prepositions — Exercise 3
- Gerund after prepositions — Exercise 4
- Gerund after prepositions — Exercise 5
- Gerund after phrasal verbs
- Gerund in sentences — Exercise 1
- Gerund and Infinitive — Exercise 1
- Gerund and Infinitive — Exercise 2
- Gerund and Infinitive — Exercise 3
- Gerund and Infinitive — Exercise 4
- Gerund and Infinitive — Exercise 5
- Gerund and Infinitive — Exercise 6
- Gerund as subject or object
- Gerund as subject or object — Exercise 2
- Gerund or Progressive/Continuous
- Gerund or Progressive/Continuous — Exercise 2
- Gerund or Infinitive after verbs — Exercise 1
- Gerund or Infinitive after verbs — Exercise 2
- Gerund, Infinitive, or both after verbs — Exercise 1
- Gerund, Infinitive, or both after verbs — Exercise 2
- Infinitive in sentences — Exercise 1
- Infinitive with to vs. Infinitive without to
- Sentence transformation using the Gerund — Exercise 1
- Sentence transformation using the Gerund — Exercise 2
- Sentence transformation using the Gerund — Exercise 3
- Sentence transformation using the Gerund — Exercise 4
- Sentence transformation using the Gerund — Exercise 5
- Sentence transformation using the Gerund — Exercise 6
- Sentence transformation using the Gerund — Exercise 7
- Sentence transformation using the Infinitive
- Sentence transformation using the Infinitive — Exercise 2
- Sentence transformation — Gerund vs. Infinitive
- Verbs that can be followed by either Gerund or Infinitive with to — Exercise 1
- Verbs that can be followed by either Gerund or Infinitive with to — Exercise 2
- Gerund, Infinitive with to or Infinitive without to — Quiz
- Gerund, Infinitive with to or Infinitive without to — Exercise 1
- Gerund, Infinitive with to or Infinitive without to — Exercise 2
- Structures after reporting verbs
- Structures after reporting verbs — Exercise 2
- Gerund vs. Infinitive — Verb list — Exercise 1
- Gerund vs. Infinitive — Verb list — Exercise 2
- Gerund vs. Infinitive — Verb list — Exercise 3
- Reported statements — mixed tenses — Exercise 1
- Reported statements — mixed tenses — Exercise 2
- Reported statements — mixed tenses — Exercise 3
- Reported statements — mixed tenses — Exercise 4
- Reported statements — mixed tenses — Exercise 5
- Reported statements — mixed tenses — Exercise 6
- Reported Speech — Mixed tenses — Exercise 7
- Reported Speech — Present Simple — Exercise 1
- Reported Speech — Present Simple — Exercise 2
- Reported Speech — Past Simple — Exercise 1
- Reported Speech — Present Continuous — Exercise 1
- Reported Speech — Present Continuous — Exercise 2
- Reported Speech — Present Perfect — Exercise 1
- said vs. told — Exercise 1
- said vs. told — Exercise 2
- said vs. told — Exercise 3
- Expressions of Time and Place — Conversion in Reported speech
- Reported speech — Time and Place conversion in sentences
- Pronouns in Reported speech — Exercise 1
- Pronouns in Reported speech — Exercise 2
- Reported commands — Positive sentences
- Reported commands — Negative sentences
- Reported commands — Mix — Positive and Negative sentences
- Reported commands — Mix — Positive and Negative sentences — Exercise 2
- Reported Yes/No questions — Exercise 1
- Reported Yes/No questions — Exercise 2
- Reported Yes/No questions — Exercise 3
- Reported Yes/No questions — Exercise 4
- Reported Yes/No questions — Exercise 5
- Reported Wh-questions — Exercise 1
- Reported Wh-questions — Exercise 2
- Reported Wh-questions — Exercise 3
- Reported Wh-questions — Exercise 4
- Reported Wh-questions — Exercise 5
- Reported (indirect) speech to Direct Speech — Exercise 1
- Reported (indirect) speech to Direct Speech — Exercise 2
- Reported (indirect) speech to Direct Speech — Exercise 3
- Reported requests
- Reported requests — Exercise 2
- Reported suggestions
- Reported suggestions — Exercise 2
- Reported Speech — Mixed
- Reported Speech — Mixed — Exercise 2
- Reported Speech — Mixed — Exercise 3
- Reported Speech — Introductory verbs
- can or can’t — Exercise
- can or can’t — Exercise 2
- can — Sentence transformation (positive, negative, question)
- Short answers with can/can’t
- can/could/be able to — Exercise
- can/could/be able to — Exercise 2
- can/can’t/could/couldn’t
- could or couldn’t — Exercise 1
- must or mustn’t — Exercise 1
- must or mustn’t with a verb to fill in — Exercise 2
- should or shouldn’t with a verb to fill in — Exercise 2
- should or shouldn’t + a list of verbs to choose from — Exercise 2
- Paraphrase the sentence using should
- have to or has to
- don’t have to or doesn’t have to with a verb to fill in — Exercise
- Yes/No question with have to or has to
- have to in sentences, negations and questions — Exercise 1
- have to in sentences, negations and questions — Sentence composition — Exercise 2
- have to in sentences, negations and questions — Exercise 3
- Have to, has to, had to — Exercise 1
- Yes/No question with may
- might + a list of verbs to choose from
- Sentences with might
- need in sentences, negations and question
- must vs. can’t — Exercise 1
- must vs. can’t — Exercise 2
- Separable and inseparable phrasal verbs — Exercise 1
- Phrasal verbs with the verb look — Exercise 1 — meaning
- Phrasal verbs with the verb look — Exercise 2 — usage
- Phrasal verbs with the verb take — Exercise 1 — meaning
- Phrasal verbs with the verb take — Exercise 2 — usage
- Phrasal verbs with the verb get — Exercise 1 — meaning
- Phrasal verbs with the verb get — Exercise 2 — usage
- Phrasal verbs with the verb come — Exercise 1 — meaning
- Phrasal verbs with the verb come — Exercise 2 — usage
- Phrasal verbs with the verb go — Exercise 1 — meaning
- Phrasal verbs with the verb go — Exercise 2 — usage
- Phrasal verbs with the verb turn and give — Exercise 1 — meaning
- Phrasal verbs with the verb turn and give — Exercise 2 — usage
- Phrasal verbs with the verb put and break — Exercise 1 — meaning
- Phrasal verbs with the verb put and break — Exercise 2 — usage
- Phrasal verbs with the verb bring, move, set — Exercise 1 — meaning
- Phrasal verbs with the verb bring, move, set — Exercise 2 — usage
- Phrasal verbs with the verb sit, hang, pick, make — Exercise 1 — meaning
- Phrasal verbs with the verb sit, hang, pick, make — Exercise 2 — usage
- Phrasal verbs with the verb stand, keep, shut, fill, pull — Exercise 1 — meaning
- Phrasal verbs with the verb stand, keep, shut, fill, pull — Exercise 2 — usage
- Phrasal verbs with the particle out — meaning
- Phrasal verbs with the particle up — meaning
- Phrasal verbs with the particle out and up — usage
- Phrasal verbs with the particle down and out — Exercise 1 — meaning
- Phrasal verbs with the particle down and out — Exercise 2 — usage
- Phrasal verbs with mixed (off, on, up, back, in) particles — Exercise 1 — meaning
- Phrasal verbs with mixed (off, on, up, back, in) particles — Exercise 2 — usage
- Forms of irregular verbs — Exercise 1
- Forms of irregular verbs — Exercise 2
- Forms of irregular verbs — Exercise 3
- Forms of irregular verbs — Exercise 4
- Forms of irregular verbs — Exercise 5
- Forms of irregular verbs — Exercise 6
- Irregular verb — Exercise 1
- Irregular verb — Exercise 2
- Irregular verb — Exercise 3
- Irregular verb — Exercise 4
- Irregular verb — Exercise 5
- Irregular verb — Mixed — Exercise 1
- Irregular verb — Mixed — Exercise 2
- Irregular verb — Mixed — Exercise 3
- Irregular verb — Mixed — Exercise 4
- Regular or irregular verbs — Odd one out — Exercise 1
- Regular or irregular verbs — Odd one out — Exercise 2
- Decide if the verb is regular or irregular — Exercise 1
- Decide if the verb is regular or irregular — Exercise 2
- Regular, irregular or both?
- Regular verbs in English — Exercise 1
- Regular verbs in English — Exercise 2
- There is/There are — Positive sentence — Exercise 1
- There is/There are — Positive sentence — Exercise 2
- There is/There are — Positive sentence — Exercise 3
- There is/There are — Gap filling
- Is there/Are there — Yes/No question
- Is there/Are there — Yes/No question — Exercise 2
- Is there/Are there — Questions and Short answers
- There is/There are — Full answer
- There is, There are + some, any — Exercise 1
- There is, There are + some, any — Exercise 2
- There is, There are + a, an, some, any — Exercise 1
- There is, There are + a, an, some, any — Exercise 2
- Sentence formation with There is/There are
- Sentence formation with There is/There are — Exercise 2
- There was, There were — Exercise 1
- There was, There were — Exercise 2
- There was, There were — Exercise 3
- There was, There were — Exercise 4
- There was, There were — Exercise 5
- There was/There were — Positive, negative and question
- There + is/are/was/were/has been/have been/will be
- There + is/are/was/were/has been/have been/will be — Exercise 2
- It vs. There
- There will be vs. It will be
- have, has, had — Exercise 1
- have, has, had — Exercise 2
- have, has, had — Exercise 3
- have, has, had — Exercise 4
- The Imperative — Exercise 1
- The Imperative — Exercise 2
- The Imperative — Exercise 3
- Personal pronouns — Exercise 1
- Personal pronouns — Exercise 2
- Personal pronouns — Exercise 3
- Personal pronouns — Exercise 4
- Object pronouns — Exercise 1
- Object pronouns — Exercise 2
- Object pronouns — Exercise 3
- Object pronouns — Exercise 4
- Object pronouns — Exercise 5
- Object pronouns — Exercise 6
- Personal and object pronouns
- Personal and object pronouns — Exercise 2
- Possessive determiners — Exercise 1
- Possessive determiners — Exercise 2
- Possessive determiners — Exercise 3
- Possessive determiners — Exercise 4
- Possessive pronouns — Exercise 1
- Possessive pronouns — Exercise 2
- Possessive determiner vs. possessive pronoun
- Possessive determiner vs. possessive pronoun — Exercise 2
- Possessive pronouns — Exercise 3
- Possessive pronouns — Exercise 4
- Possessive pronouns — Exercise 5
- Pronouns in English — Mixed — Exercise 1
- Pronouns in English — Mixed — Exercise 2
- Pronouns in English — Mixed — Exercise 3
- Pronouns in English — Mixed — Exercise 4
- Reflexive pronouns (self-pronouns) — Exercise 1
- Reflexive pronouns (self-pronouns) — Exercise 2
- Reflexive pronouns (self-pronouns) — Exercise 3
- Reflexive pronoun — Exercise 4
- Reflexive pronouns or each other — Exercise 1
- Reflexive pronouns or each other — Exercise 2
- Adjectives — Degrees of comparison — Exercise 1
- Adjectives — Degrees of comparison — Exercise 2
- Adjectives — Degrees of comparison — Exercise 3
- Adjectives — Degrees of comparison — Mix — Exercise 4
- Adjectives — Degrees of comparison — Mix — Exercise 5
- Comparison of Adjectives — Exercise 1
- Comparison of Adjectives — Exercise 2
- Adjectives — Degrees of comparison — Test
- Adjectives — Degrees of comparison — Test 2
- Adjectives used in comparisons — Sentence building — Exercise 1
- Adjectives used in comparisons — Sentence building — Exercise 2
- Adjectives used in comparative or superlative form — Exercise 1
- Adjectives used in comparative or superlative form — Exercise 2
- Adjectives used in comparative or superlative form — Exercise 3
- Adjectives used in comparative or superlative form — Exercise 4
- Adjectives — Degrees of comparison — Positive, comparative, superlative
- Adjectives — Degrees of comparison — Positive, comparative, superlative — Exercise 2
- Comparison of adjectives with as... as/not as... as
- Comparison of adjectives with as... as/not as... as — Exercise 2
- as... as — Comparison of Adjectives — Exercise 1
- as... as — Comparison of Adjectives — Exercise 2
- What do adjectives express — Exercise 1
- What do adjectives express — Exercise 2
- What do adjectives express — Exercise 3
- What do adjectives express — Exercise 4
- Order of adjectives — Exercise 1
- Order of adjectives — Exercise 2
- Order of adjectives — Exercise 3
- Order of adjectives — Exercise 4
- Order of adjectives — Exercise 5
- -ed/-ing adjectives — Exercise 1
- -ed/-ing adjectives — Exercise 2
- -ed/-ing adjectives — Exercise 3
- -ed/-ing adjectives — Exercise 4
- -ed/-ing adjectives — Situations
- Adjectives and Prepositions — Gap filling — Exercise 1
- Adjectives and Prepositions — Gap filling — Exercise 2
- Adjectives and Prepositions — Multiple choice
- Adjectives and Adverbs — Exercise 1
- Adjectives and Adverbs — Exercise 2
- Adjective or Adverb — Exercise 3
- Adjective or Adverb — Exercise 4
- Adjectives vs. Adverbs — Gap filling — Exercise 1
- Adjectives vs. Adverbs — Gap filling — Exercise 2
- English adjectives and adverbs on -ly
- Adjective and Adverb — Two gaps — Exercise 1
- A, an, the — Exercise 1
- A, an, the — Exercise 2
- A, an, the — Exercise 3
- A, an, the, no article — Exercise 1
- A, an, the, no article — Exercise 2
- A, an, the, no article — Exercise 3
- Change into plural — Exercise 1
- Change into plural — Exercise 2
- Change into plural — Exercise 3
- Change into plural — with exceptions — Exercise 4
- Change into plural — exceptions — Exercise 5
- Change to plural — Phrases with this/that
- Change to plural — Phrases with this/that — Exercise 2
- Change to plural — Phrases with this/that — Exercise 3
- Change to plural — Sentences with this/that — Exercise 1
- Change to plural — Sentences with this/that — Exercise 2
- Change to plural — Sentences with this/that — Exercise 3
- Change to plural — Sentences with this/that — Exercise 4
- Change to plural — Sentences with this/that — Exercise 5
- Change to plural — Sentences — Exercise 1
- Change to plural — Sentences — Exercise 2
- Change to plural — Sentences — Exercise 3
- Countable and uncountable nouns — Exercise 1
- Countable and uncountable nouns — Exercise 2
- Countable and uncountable nouns — Exercise 3
- Countable and uncountable nouns — Exercise 4
- Countable and uncountable nouns — Exercise 5
- Countable and uncountable nouns — Exercise 6
- Countable and uncountable nouns — Exercise 7
- Countable and uncountable nouns — Exercise 8
- Countable and uncountable nouns — Exercise 9
- a/an or some with countable and uncountable nouns
- some or any
- some or any — Exercise 2
- some or any — Exercise 3
- some or any — Exercise 4
- some, any, no
- some, any, no — Exercise 2
- some (somebody, something) — positive and negative forms
- little or few — Exercise 1
- little or few — Exercise 2
- little or few — Exercise 3
- many or much — Exercise 1
- many or much — Exercise 2
- many or much — Exercise 3
- How many or How much
- How many or How much — Exercise 2
- How many or How much — Exercise 3
- How many or How much — Exercise 4
- Possessive ’s
- Possessive ’s — Exercise 2
- Possessive ’s — Exercise 3
- Is or Possessive
- Possessive ’s — Paraphrasing — Exercise 1
- Possessive ’s — Paraphrasing — Exercise 2
- Possessive ’s — Paraphrasing — Exercise 3
- Who’s, Whose — Exercise 1
- Who’s, Whose — Exercise 2
- Who’s, Whose — Exercise 3
- This, that, these, those — Exercise 1
- This, that, these, those — Exercise 2
- This, that, these, those — Exercise 3
- This, that, these, those — Exercise 4
- Prepositions of time: at , in , on — Exercise 1
- Prepositions of time: at , in , on — Exercise 2
- Prepositions of time: at , in , on — Exercise 3
- Prepositions of time: at , in , on — Quiz
- Prepositions of time: at , in , on — Quiz 2
- Prepositions of time: at , in , on — Gap filling
- Prepositions of time: at , in , on — Gap filling — Exercise 2
- Prepositions of place: at , in , on — Exercise 1
- Prepositions of place: at , in , on — Exercise 2
- Prepositions of place: at , in , on — Exercise 3
- Prepositions of place: at , in , on — Exercise 4
- Prepositions of place: at , in , on — Multiple choice — Exercise 1
- Prepositions of movement — Exercise 1
- Prepositions of movement — Exercise 2
- and , so , but , because — Exercise 1
- and , so , but , because — Exercise 2
- so , but , because — Exercise 1
- so , but , because — Exercise 2
- so vs. because — Gap-filling Exercise
- so vs. because — Exercise 2
- so vs. because — Exercise 3
- So and Because — Exercise 4
- So, because, but, although — Exercise 1
- So, because, but, although — Exercise 2
- So, because, but, although — Exercise 3
- Tag Questions — Mixed Tenses — Exercise 1
- Tag Questions — Mixed Tenses — Exercise 2
- Tag Questions — Mixed Tenses — Exercise 3
- Tag Questions — Mixed Tenses — Exercise 4
- Tag Questions — Mixed Tenses — Exercise 5
- Question Tags — Exercise 6
- Tag Questions + short answers — Exercise 1
- Tag Questions + short answers — Exercise 2
- Tag Questions — Present Simple
- Tag Questions — Present Simple — Exercise 2
- Tag Questions — Past Simple
- Tag Questions — Past Simple — Exercise 2
- Tag Questions — Present Continuous
- Tag Questions — Present Perfect
- Tag Questions — Present Perfect — Exercise 2
- Relative clauses — Exercise 1
- Relative clauses — Exercise 2
- Relative clauses — Exercise 3
- Relative clauses — Exercise 4
- Relative clauses — who vs. which
- Relative clauses — who, which, whose
- Relative clauses — who, which, where — Exercise 1
- Relative clauses — who, which, where — Exercise 2
- Relative clauses — who, whose, which, where — Exercise 1
- Relative clauses — who, whose, which, where — Exercise 2
- Who, when, where, which, whose — Exercise 1
- Clauses of contrast and purpose — Exercise 1
- Clauses of contrast and purpose — Exercise 2
- Clauses of contrast and purpose — Exercise 3
- Clauses of contrast and purpose — Exercise 4
- So that, In order to — Exercise 1
- So, such, such a — Exercise 1
- So, such, such a — Exercise 2
- So, such, such a — Exercise 3
- So, such, such a/an, so many, so much — Exercise 1
- Would like — Exercise 1
- Would like — Exercise 2
- Would like — Situations
- Would like — Jumbled words — Exercise 1
- Would you like — Exercise 1
- Would you like — Exercise 2
- Like vs. Would like — Exercise 1
- Like vs. Would like — Exercise 2
- Used to — Exercise 1
- Used to — Exercise 2
- Used to — Exercise 3
- Used to — Jumbled words
- Get used to — Jumbled words
- Be used to — Jumbled words
- Used to, Get used to, Be used to
- Used to, Get used to, Be used to — Exercise 2
- Something, anything, nothing, everything — Exercise 1
- Something, anything, nothing, everything — Exercise 2
- Somewhere, anywhere, nowhere, everywhere — Exercise 1
- Somewhere, anywhere, nowhere, everywhere — Exercise 2
- Somebody, anybody, nobody, everybody — Exercise 1
- Somebody, anybody, nobody, everybody — Exercise 2
- must have, may/might have, can’t have — Exercise 1
- must have, might have, can’t have, should have
- must have, might have, can’t have, should have — Exercise 2
- should have — Situations
- must have + past participle
- might have + past participle
- can’t have + past participle
- too vs. enough — Gap filling — Exercise 1
- too vs. enough — Gap filling — Exercise 2
- too vs. enough — Dialogues — Exercise 1
- too vs. enough — Dialogues — Exercise 2
- too, enough — Exercise 1
- too, too much, too many, enough — Exercise 1
- too, too much, too many, enough — Exercise 2
- too, too much, too many, enough — Exercise 3
- too, too much, too many, enough — Exercise 4
- have something done — Present Simple
- have something done — Past Simple
- have something done — Future Simple
- have something done — Present Continuous
- have something done — Present Perfect
- have something done — Mixed Tenses — Exercise 1
- have something done — Mixed Tenses — Exercise 2
- have something done — Rewrite to Passive — Exercise 1
- have something done — Rewrite to Passive — Exercise 2
- Subject and Object Questions — Multiple choice
- Subject and Object Questions — Jumbled words — Exercise 1
- Subject and Object Questions — Jumbled words — Exercise 2
- Subject and Object Questions — Sentence composition — Exercise 1
- Like vs. As — Exercise 1
- Like and As — Exercise 2
- for vs. during
- during vs. while
- Verbs of Senses — Exercise 1
- Verbs of Senses — Exercise 2
- the... the... comparatives — Exercise 1
- the... the... comparatives — Exercise 2
- the... the... comparatives — Multiple choice — Exercise 1
- the... the... comparatives — Multiple choice — Exercise 2
- Would rather — Exercise 1
- Had better or had better not — Exercise 1
- Had better or had better not — Exercise 2
- Had better or had better not — Exercise 3
- Had better, Would rather — Exercise 1
- Had better, Would rather — Exercise 2
- Would rather, would prefer — Sentence transformation — Exercise 1
- Would rather, would prefer — Gap-filling — Exercise 1
- Still, Already, Yet — Exercise 1
- Still, Already, Yet — Exercise 2
- Already, Just, Still, Yet — Gap-filling — Exercise 1
- Already, Just, Still, Yet — Test
- Either... or, Neither... nor — Exercise 1
- Either... or, Neither... nor — Exercise 2
- Either... or, Neither... nor — Exercise 3
- Both, Either, Neither — Exercise 1
- Both, Either, Neither — Exercise 2
- Both, Either, Neither — Exercise 3
- Another, other, others — Exercise 1
- Another, other, others — Exercise 2
- Another, other, others, the other, the others — Exercise 1
- Another, other, others, the other, the others — Exercise 2
- one, ones — Exercise 1
- one, ones — Exercise 2
- one, ones — Exercise 3
- one, ones — Exercise 4
- Since, for, ago — Exercise 1
- Since, for, ago — Exercise 2
- So vs. Too — Exercise 1
- So vs. Too — Exercise 2
- Because and Because of — Exercise 1
- Because and Because of — Exercise 2
- Because and Because of — Exercise 3
- Because and Because of — Exercise 4
- Do or Make — Exercise 1
- Do or Make — Exercise 2
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JASON RANTZ
Rantz: Seattle English students told it’s ‘white supremacy’ to love reading, writing
Feb 14, 2024, 7:08 PM
Lincoln High School in Seattle teachings on white supremacy leads to controversy. (School photo courtesy of the school district website; quiz images provided by a parent in the school district)
(School photo courtesy of the school district website; quiz images provided by a parent in the school district)
BY JASON RANTZ
The Jason Rantz Show, 3pm-7pm on KTTH
Students in a Seattle English class were told that their love of reading and writing is a characteristic of “white supremacy,” in the latest Seattle Public Schools high school controversy. The lesson plan has one local father speaking out, calling it “educational malpractice.”
As part of the Black Lives Matter at School Week, World Literature and Composition students at Lincoln High School were given a handout with definitions of the “9 characteristics of white supremacy,” according to the father of a student. Given the subject matter of the class, the father found it odd this particular lesson was brought up.
The Seattle high schoolers were told that “Worship of the Written Word” is white supremacy because it is “an erasure of the wide range of ways we communicate with each other.” By this definition, the very subject of World Literature and Composition is racist. It also chides the idea that we hyper-value written communication because it’s a form of “honoring only what is written and even then only what is written to a narrow standard, full of misinformation and lies.” The worksheet does not provide any context for what it actually means.
“I feel bad for any students who actually internalize stuff like this as it is setting them up for failure,” the father explained to the Jason Rantz Show on KTTH.
More from Jason Rantz: Communist Seattle teacher breaks silence to support Hamas, claim ‘ACAB’
Everything is ‘white supremacy’ at Seattle Public Schools
The father asked to remain anonymous for fear of retribution against his child by Seattle Public Schools. He said the other pieces of the worksheet were equally disturbing.
The worksheet labels “objectivity,” “individualism,” and “perfectionism” as white supremacy. If students deny their own racism — or that any of the nine characteristics are legitimately racist — is also white supremacy. Denialism or being overly defensive is a racist example of an “entitlement to name what is an [sic] isn’t racism and that those with power have a right to be shielded from the stresses of antiracist work.”
The father argues the concepts are “incoherent and cannot stand any sort of reasoned analysis.” And he notes that it’s set up to ensure students accept every concept without ever questioning the claims.
“How is a 15-year-old kid supposed to object in class when ‘denial and defensiveness’ is itself a characteristic of white supremacy? This is truly educational malpractice.”
Terms and definitions regarding white supremacy given to Lincoln High students.
White students told to apologize in yet another Seattle high school controversy
Another aspect of the white supremacy lesson at this Seattle school involved a video titled “Getting Called Out: How to Apologize” by Franchesca Ramsey. It’s reportedly presented in the context of white students expressing what the teacher views as “white supremacy.”
“Getting called out, in this context of this video, is when you say or do something that upholds the oppression of a marginalized group of people,” Ramsey says.
Ramsey says her advice is about becoming an ally and “doing the right thing.” She explains you shouldn’t “get defensive” by denying you’re oppressing marginalized people, even if you’re not actually oppressing marginalized people.
“What you really need to do is listen because this is where the other person is hopefully going to explain to you what you did wrong and how you can explain it,” she says.
In the context of the worksheet on white supremacy, it seems clear that students must merely accept that they are upholding oppression. Using the worksheet, if a student defends independence or a love of reading and writing, that student is supposed to accept that it’s white supremacist thinking and stop acting independently or loving to read and write.
The worksheet on white supremacy.
Father says Seattle Public Schools isn’t serving students
The father says he taught his son to be on the lookout for this kind of Radical Left indoctrination. It’s why his son flagged the worksheets to him. But he notes that the curriculum doesn’t exactly help his kid on the subject he’s supposed to be learning.
“My problem with this curriculum is that this is supposed to be a writing and literature class and lessons like these do nothing to help my kid become a better writer,” the father explained. “I’m sure Lincoln administration will point to the high ELA proficiency scores but the high proportion of HCC [highly capable] kids (40% of the student body) is a big factor. With so many smart, hard working kids (white supremacists) it’s easy to support these luxury beliefs but system-wide only 63% of kids are proficient in English. Is this really the best use of class time? ”
The father also wonders how many students will fall for this toxic thinking across Seattle schools where concepts around white supremacy are so clearly partisan.
“I feel bad for any students who actually internalize stuff like this as it is setting them up for failure,” he said.
Seattle Public Schools spokespeople provided their normal response to requests for comment: none.
‘How do white supremacy characteristics show up in your personal lives?’ was a question in a worksheet given to Lincoln High students.
Listen to the Jason Rantz Show on weekday afternoons from 3-6 p.m. on KTTH 770 AM (HD Radio 97.3 FM HD-Channel 3). Subscribe to the podcast here . Follow Jason on X, formerly known as Twitter , Instagram and Facebook .
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Using the worksheet, if a student defends independence or a love of reading and writing, that student is supposed to accept that it's white supremacist thinking and stop acting independently or ...