Test crime vocabulary/past simple-continuos
Level: intermediate
Age: 12-100
Type:
Present Perfect and Simple Past Exercise
Exercise for students practise the difference between present perfect and simple past.
Level: intermediate
Age: 15-100
Type:
Cave People Video Worksheet
This is a very useful worksheet. It�s based on the video about cave people from the stone age. Students watch a cartoon and then answer the questions on it. Contains also a visual picture dictionary of new words with their explanation.
Level: intermediate
Age: 10-15
Type:
SIMPLE PAST TENSE
Level: elementary
Age: 7-14
Type:
Holiday Questions
Pupils have to find the correct question or answer in past tense.
Level: elementary
Age: 10-14
Type:
past simple irregular verbs_memory game
print out and cut memory cards. Playing memory helps to learn the irregular verbs na dyou have a lot of fun.
Level: elementary
Age: 10-14
Type:
: Present continuous and present simple correction
: Present continuous and present simple correction
Level: intermediate
Age: 11-15
Type:
past simple: How to pronounce the ending __ED
You can use this grid to practise pronouncing properly the ending of regular verbs and also get your students to translate them into your own language. Enjoy!
Level: elementary
Age: 11-15
Type:
Past Simple vs Present Perfect
Level: intermediate
Age: 14-15
Type:
past simple
Level: intermediate
Age: 10-17
Type:
Present Simple and Past Simple
Use the right form of the verb to ,be� in present simple or past simple.
Use these: I am, you are, he/she/it is, we are, you are, they are - as you find them in the brackets.
Level: elementary
Age: 7-14
Type:
Daily routines pre entry
A simple daily routines worksheet for pre-entry learners.
Level: elementary
Age: 5-100
Type:
Aladin and The Magic Lamp
Level: elementary
Age: 6-8
Type:
Irregular verbs in Present Simple and Past Simple
Use the Present Simple or Past Simple form of the irregular verbs in the brackets.
Level: elementary
Age: 8-14
Type: worksheet
Breaking the Ice
An usefull homework for students after the first class.
Level: elementary
Age: 12-100
Type:
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The new Agatha Christie
Fill in the gaps with Past Simple or Present Perfect
Level: intermediate
Age: 14-17
Format: PowerPoint
Predicting story
It is a story in the past to see the difference between the use of simple past and past continous. Students have to make predictions after reading some short paragraphs before you click the mouse to go on
Level: elementary
Age: 14-17
Format: PowerPoint
Past Simple vs Past Continuous
This is mainly a powerpoint for teachers whose students maternal language is Spanish. I�ve prepared it for one of my students to explain the diference between the past simple and the past continuous. It can be edited into your own languages. I hope it helps.
Level: intermediate
Age: 14-17
Format: PowerPoint
Board game(past simple)
simple game. student like boardgame. you use this sheet for teaching past simple.
Level: elementary
Age: 5-12
Format: PowerPoint
Who Am I?
A powerpoint activity for Japanese students for mechanical practice of the Past Simple.
Built around the life of well-known Japanese entertainer Takeshi Kitano (your Japanese students will know who he is)
Level: intermediate
Age: 14-17
Format: PowerPoint
Past simple of regular verbs
This powerpoint is about the past simple of regular verbs. It teaches how is it formed in the affirmative, negative and interrogative forms and compares it to present simple.
Level: elementary
Age: 11-14
Format: PowerPoint
Once upon a time
This listeing activity has Worked really well in large classes, middle school and high school level particularly. Put students into teams, 4-5 is a good number. Give each team a blank piece of paper. Tell each team they must write down the story you are about to tell them, exactly. Also tell them that each student must write at least one part of th...
Level: intermediate
Age: 12-17
Format: PowerPoint
Mr Bean
You can finish the Mr Bean�s story using the Past Simple tense
Level: elementary
Age: 10-14
Format: PowerPoint
Simple Past Tense
A complete explanation about Simple Past tense.
Level: intermediate
Age: 13-17
Format: PowerPoint
present simple and past simple questions about your job/work routine
Can be adapted as a class activity or a partner interview. Can be played with intermediate levels or advanced levels. You can then ask more questions, for example what the last phone call was about or you could encourage discussions, for example about the necessity to wear a tie. With a talkative group this could easily fill an entire lesson.
Level: intermediate
Age: 14-17
Format: PowerPoint
Who wants to be a millionaire? Past simple & continuous
You can now play everyones favourite quiz show at school! It works well on an interactive whiteboard or data projector. Answer the past simple and continuous questions.
HAVE FUN!!!!!!!!!!
Level: intermediate
Age: 12-17
Format: PowerPoint
I wish / If only + past simple (for present situations).
Great for presentation and practice of the subject. First introduce the point with funny pictures and structures shown in an interactive fashion on the first few slides. Then do the matching game. Finally give your students a chance to do some creative work. All the above ideas included in the presentation.
Level: intermediate
Age: 9-17
Format: PowerPoint
Past Simple Tense Practice
First practise the verb "to be" in present and past tense, then practise Past simple tense in affirmative form, in negative form and in Positive form.
It�s a good classroom exercise, since you can ask students to make sentences without them seeing the answers, however, the next click would show the answers one by one to the students.
Level: elementary
Age: 13-17
Format: PowerPoint
Regular verbs
I hope it helps you very much
Level: intermediate
Age: 9-12
Format: PowerPoint
Irregular verbs
I hope it helps you.
Level: elementary
Age: 9-12
Format: PowerPoint
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