English Worksheets
Browse our collection of interactive English language learning materials.
Journey to Mars: The Porkchop Window
Learn about the time it takes to travel to Mars and the 'porkchop window' with this A2 English reading worksheet.
The Daw Duen Contests: Reflecting on University Traditions
Explore the tradition of the Daw Duen 'Star and Moon' contests in Thai universities and the ongoing debate about student...
Sea Turtles and Warming Temperatures
Learn about how climate change and rising temperatures are threatening sea turtle populations in this B1 reading lesson.
François l'Olonnais: The Feared French Buccaneer
Learn about the life of François l'Olonnais, a famous French buccaneer who sailed the Caribbean Sea in the 17th century.
Heroes or Villains? Pirates, Privateers, and Buccaneers
Learn about the differences between pirates, privateers, and buccaneers in this B1 English reading and vocabulary worksh...
Friendship in the Digital Age
Explore how the internet has changed friendships, the loneliness paradox, and the importance of setting boundaries in re...
Surviving the Storms
Learn about handling conflict in friendships and why having a smaller group of friends is completely normal as you grow ...
The Science of Making Friends
Learn about the science of proximity and Aristotle's three types of friendships in this B1 English reading passage.
Why AI Might Not Replace Your Job After All
Discover why artificial intelligence might not take over your job. Learn about AI's limits, reliability, and how it coul...
The Secret Instincts of Your House Cat
Explore the evolutionary reasons behind common cat behaviors in this B1 English worksheet based on the TED-Ed video 'Why...
Persuasion vs. Propaganda
Learn the difference between persuasion and propaganda in this A2 English reading comprehension worksheet.
The American Mosaic
Welcome to our series on American Culture! The United States is often called a "melting pot" —a massive, diverse nation where traditions from all over the world blend with local history to create something unique. Because the U.S. spans nearly 4 million square miles and is home to over 330 million people, it is impossible to say there is just one American way of life. However, there are certain shared values, social "unwritten rules," and regional quirks that many Americans recognize. In this s