Daily Routines Worksheet – Present Verb Tense
What are your daily and weekly routines? Students explore the present verb tense by thinking of what they do every day, week or month as part of routine or schedule.
What are your daily and weekly routines? Students explore the present verb tense by thinking of what they do every day, week or month as part of routine or schedule.
We’ve created 7 worksheets that helps practice who, what, when, where and why (wh- questions). Like all our activities, they are free to download and are 100% free to use. Enjoy.
In groups of two, students ask each other “where” questions. According to household items, they have to identify where the items are located.
Do you know where the largest cities are in the Americas? Write the number for each city in the map. Similar to pin the tail on the donkey.
This comparatives adjectives story is about brother rivalry. It’s a reading activity about two boys that love to compete with each other.
This is a fun and interactive way to teach opposite words using the opposite words game board. As they go from start to finish, they have to collect as many opposites as possible.
Students have to find the 2 opposites in each group of 3 in this opposites worksheet. After they find the opposites, they circle them and review as a class.
In the opposite adjectives word search puzzle, students have to find the opposite word in the puzzle. For example, if the adjective word is “hot”, they will have to search for “cold” and circle it.
The word “fastest” is the largest degree of speed so this makes it a superlative adjective. In this superlative adjectives worksheet, we practice this type of adjective in a crossword puzzle.
Comparative adjectives contrast differences (bigger, faster, etc) between two or several people, places or things. In this worksheet, students write sentences for each image.