TEFLtastic with Alex Case
ARTICLES | BLOG | WORKSHEETS | LINKS

Last week’s new worksheets Part One

Hoping I will manage to make this a regular weekly feature so that:

- All the time I’m putting into my worksheets that I only get to use once doesn’t seem wasted

- My students can come here to get copies of worksheets for lessons they missed

- I don’t end up with a backlog of 150 worksheets to post again, like I have at the moment

Here are the new ones I used last week in my classes:

Academic vocabulary Purpose and Cause and effect (good for Academic writing, e.g. IELTS, and surprisingly lively for such a dull grammar point)

Describing objects (also good for EAP, e.g. IELTS Writing Part One and Speaking Part Three, and also ESP, e.g. Technical English- suprisingly dull, this one, but lots of fun speaking you can do with it after)

IELTS Speaking Part Two about Things (with added pictures to liven it up a bit)

IELTS Speaking Part One vocabulary (a much neglected area)

Movies vocabulary and discussion questions

Functional Language- Remembering and forgetting (also good for IELTS, and useful for adding functional language to Past Simple and Used to lessons)

Which prediction? Whose prediction? (Will and trends)

Your teacher Presentations and discussions (also good for IELTS Speaking and EAP)

I’ve also organised these and some previous worksheets by book I am using:

Inside Out Upper Intermediate

Supplementary worksheets for IELTS Masterclass

Challenges 1 (Teen textbook from Oxford)

2 Responses to “Last week’s new worksheets Part One”

  1. Miracel Says:

    Thanks again for this, Alex! This is really very useful for my IELTS classes. It’s hard to get teaching activities for IELTS on the net.

  2. Alex Case Says:

    Thanks Miracel

    Here is another good looking site, to check if students copied their writing homework off the internet:

    http://www.plagium.com/

    Hattip to Jane’s E Learning Tip of the Day:

    http://janeknight.typepad.com/pick/2009/06/plagium.html

Leave a Reply


TEFLtastic with Alex Case does not necessarily reflect the views of TEFL.net
Subscribe to Feed | XHTML · CSS | 64 queries. 0.646 seconds.