A simple worksheet for early learners to practice the alphabet. Also ideal for ESL/ESOL learners who are new to the alphabet. Your learners must simply continue the sequence of letters starting form random points in the alphabet.

A simple exercise for early years learners or those who are new to the English language and the Latin alphabet. Here, the learner must simply identify which letters are uppercase/capitals verses lowercase, and mark them out.

Perfect for the Halloween season, this exercise is aimed at an older age group. Using the story of Mary Shelley, the students are challenged to write their own short ghost story for Halloween. The first sheet briefly introduces the story of Mary Shelley and how she was inspired to write ‘Frankenstein’, followed by two sheets, one of questions to try and trigger ideas amongst your students, the second of suggested words to help as writing prompts.

A simple exercise where your pupil traces the letters of the alphabet (uppercase). Perfect for small children who are starting to learn how to write and ESOL/ESL learners new to the English alphabet.

A creative writing exercise where your pupils are asked to imagine what aliens on Mars would look like. Ideal for an English class or, if you fancy getting creative in your science class. This activity comes with a prompt sheet, a drawing exercise and two pages of lined writing.

A straightforward exercise designed to test your students attention to detail. In this activity there are ten exercises where the pupil must find the word that doesn’t rhyme with the other words. Some of them are a bit tricky to help you really test your students. Some of the exercises have no non-rhyming words.

A simple worksheet for introducing your pupils to the English alphabet. This worksheet features both upper and lower case letters together. Ideal for very young children who are first learning to read or ESOL/ESL learners who are new to the English alphabet.

For English and creative writing students, this worksheet is to get your students to think more in depth about their characters and how the facets of their personality might influence their stories.