This free communicative present perfect vs. In two groups, students complete questions on the worksheet with verbs in brackets in the present perfect or past simple. Next, students pair up with someone from the other group. Working alone, students predict what their partner's answers will be to the questions and write them down. After that, students take it in turns to ask the questions to their partner to see if their guesses are right or wrong.
For each correct guess, students put a tick. The student with the most correct guesses wins the game. I've done that! In this engaging present perfect and past simple speaking activity, students play a true or false game where they make present perfect statements and ask and answer Wh questions in the past simple.
Students take it in turns to pick up a card and make a present perfect statement, telling the rest of the group they have done the activity on the card, regardless of whether it's true or not, e. The group members then ask the student Wh questions in the past simple to find out the details, e.
The student then reveals the answer. Each group member who guessed correctly scores a point. The student with the most points at the end of the game wins.
Molly's CV. In this present perfect and past simple worksheet, students read a CV for a person applying to be a toy tester and complete exercises using the present perfect and past simple. To start, students read Molly's CV and write true or false next to statements about Molly. Students then read Molly's cover letter and write each verb in brackets in the present perfect or the past simple.
In the last exercise, students write present perfect or past simple questions to go with a set of answers. As an extension, brainstorm present perfect and past simple questions that a job interviewer might ask Molly when applying for a job as a toy tester. Then, in pairs, students role-play the job interview with one student being Molly and the other student being the interviewer.
Present Perfect or Past Simple? In this present perfect and past simple worksheet, students learn and practice how to use past simple and present perfect time expressions. Students start by putting time expressions into the correct category, according to whether they are past simple time expressions or present perfect time expressions.
However, in this case, I had to trawl the blog looking for these activities. And this is precisely what has prompted this post. Having them together. Easy to find. Up for grabs! Speaking game for B1 or B2 levels: Click on the Instructions to read how to play this game. Your e-mail address will not be published.
This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed. Teacher corrects as needed. Then, once students get the hang of it, they can take turns generating the Never have I ever statements. Your email address will not be published. Notify me of follow-up comments by email. Notify me of new posts by email.
This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed. Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email. Email Address. Blog Submission Guidelines. Print Email. Posted on 18 March by A. Mystery Movie This exercise gives students the opportunity to practice the simple past. Players who have done the action must put down a finger. About A. View all posts by A.
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