You can find more information and change your preferences here. Make interactive worksheets. Video tutorial. Get started. Make interactive workbooks. Teachers access. Username or email: Password: Remember me. Forgot my password. Check my answers. Email my answers to my teacher. Present Perfect Tense Exercises by daffodilsky. Present Perfect. Present perfect by Patzile Brainy 7 unit 3 by AnitkaS.
Present perfect by MarielaRivera. Present Perfect Tense by frasiloco. Reading comprehension by micaelagrinovero. Present Perfect For-Since by Gabycam Six of the sentences should be true and six should be false.
Next, in competing teams, one student goes first and reads one of their sentences to the opposing team. The opposing team's players each put down a true or false card depending on whether they think the statement is true or not. The student then reveals the answer. The opposing team scores one point for each correct guess. Then, one student on the other team reads one of their sentences and so on.
Ever and Never. This present perfect worksheet helps students learn and practice the present perfect with ever and never. First, students read the information about using ever and never with the present perfect. Students then rewrite present perfect sentences and questions using ever and never. Next, students write present perfect 'Have you ever?
After that, students answer the questions using the present perfect or the present perfect with never, e. Find Someone Who This free present perfect speaking activity helps to teach students how to make 'Have you ever? Students use the prompts in a chart on their worksheet to ask 'Have you ever? When a classmate answers 'Yes, I have', the student writes their name in the 'Name' column next to the prompt. The student then asks follow-up questions to obtain more information. When everyone has finished, students tell the class what they found out by making present perfect statements.
Find Someone Who Has In this 'Have you ever? To start, students use the prompts in the chart on their worksheet to ask 'Have you ever? When everyone has finished, students give feedback to the rest of the class on what they found out by making present perfect statements with has.
Have You Ever Bingo. In this free 'Have you ever? To do this, students change each verb on their bingo card into its past participle form and create a present perfect question with ever from the prompt, e.
The first student to get three names in a row shouts 'Bingo! Students then continue the game to see who can complete all nine squares with names. The first student to do this wins the second round. Students play several rounds using a different bingo card each time. Have You Ever Survey. In this present perfect speaking activity, students practice talking about their experiences by asking and answering 'Have you ever? Give each student a card containing three questions.
The students go around asking everyone in their class or group the 'Have you ever? Whenever a classmate answers 'Yes, I have', students ask the past simple follow-up questions on the card and note down the answers. At the end of the activity, students report back their findings to the class. I have never In this engaging present perfect activity, students write about things they have and haven't experienced. The students then discuss their answers with a partner. Working alone, students complete sentences on their worksheet with true information about things they have and haven't experienced, e.
In pairs, students then take it in turns to read each sentence to their partner. After a student has read a sentence, their partner asks the student follow-up questions to find out as much information as possible. This continues until all the sentences have been read and discussed.
Afterwards, students share what they found out about their partner. Just Say Yes. In this fun present perfect true or false game, students ask 'Have you ever?
One student begins by picking up a card and asking the other two students the question on the card using the present perfect with ever, e. The interviewer then asks the two students three past simple follow-up questions from the prompts on the card, e.
The next student then picks up a card and takes on the role of the interviewer and so on. The student with the most points at the end of the game is the winner. Life Experiences. In this memorable present perfect activity, students ask and answer questions about life experiences using been. One student asks the first question to the group, e. Each student in turn then asks their follow-up question to find out as much information as possible.
Another student then asks the second question and so on. Most of us have been camping in a field, but Amelia has been camping on top of a mountain, etc'. Life in the Fast Lane. In this fun present perfect game, students write 'Have you ever? In two groups, students write ten 'Have you ever?
Students then pair up with someone from the other group. The students then take it in turns to ask 'Have you ever? Students put a tick if their guess is right or a cross if their guess is wrong in the last column of the worksheet. When all the questions have been answered, the students tally up their correct guesses. The student with the most correct guesses wins the game.
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