This is a straightforward gap-fill exercise. It can be used in conjunction with any activity that uses the popular phrase ‘Have you ever been to …..?’
For elementary – pre-intermediate students, and should last about 5/10 minutes.
Present perfect simple verb to be grammar exercise click here for free downloadable pdf sheets, including answer key.
Please find a snapshot of this exercise below.
This is a straightforward gap-fill grammar exercise for the Present Continuous tense (aka Present Progressive). It is a relatively simple exercise the only degree of difficulty being that the students are not supplied with a list of possible answers.
For elementary – pre-intermediate studetns, and will take about 5/10 minutes.
Present Continuous exercise click here for free downloadable pdf sheets, including an answer key.
Please find a snapshot of this exercise below.
This is a straightforward gap-fill exercise which focuses on the grammar forms of both the Past Simple tense and the Past Continuous (or Progressive) tense. It can be used as supplementary material or even as a warmer.
It is for elementary and pre-intermediate students and will take about 5-10 minutes.
Past Simple & Past Continuous grammar exercise: click here for free downloadable sheets including an answer key.
Please find a snapshot of this exercise below.
This is a very straightforward gap-fill grammar exercise for the Past Simple tense of the verb to be. The main area of difficulty is that the students are not provided with the words to fill the gaps, so they will probably need to collaborate to confirm their answers.
It is for basic or elementary level students and will last about 5 or 10 minutes.
Past Simple, verb to be grammar exercise: click here for pdf sheets, including answer key.
Please find a snapshot of the activity below.
This is a stragtforward ‘fill the gaps’ exercise, for the present simple tense.
It is primarily for elementary students and should take only about 5 minutes, so could be used as a warmer (or a cooler), or slipped in to any class where the focus is on the present simple.
Present simple grammar exercise: click here for the freely downloadable pdf sheets, with an answer key.
Please find a snapshot of this exercise below.
