For this language arts worksheet, students match 20 questions with their logical "good advice" answers. Example: Do you always wake up late? (Buy an alarm clock!)

In this peer advice activity, students choose a problem card and their peers give advice using the pattern provided on the activity.

In this giving advice worksheet, students review examples of hypothetical speech usage when giving advice. Students then give 3 sets of advice using the speech.

For this ESL activity worksheet, students use should, shouldn't, or must to fill in the blanks in 7 sentences in order to correctly complete the sentences.

In this language arts worksheet, students match questions with logical answers and advice. Students read 20 questions and match them to the good advice answers.

In this language arts learning exercise, students read 20 questions and match them to the logical answers which give good advice. Example: Are you tired? (Go to bed!)

In this idioms activity, students read a list of idioms that start with the letter L and their definitions, and then answer questions by giving advice with the idioms. Students complete 6 questions.

As many unfortunate journalists have learned, taking someone else's ideas and passing them off as your own is never a good idea. It's called plagiarism—and it's a big deal. Thankfully, a handout helps writers learn how to avoid...

In this ESL advice/statement worksheet, students match sets of advice to their appropriate statements. Page has a link to additional activities.

In this oral language practice learning exercise, students practice giving advice for situations such as having a blister, a sore throat, or a fever. They answer 5 questions about their own health.

In this conversation practice worksheet, students practice a conversation about camping and then answer 4 questions related to camping.

In this conflict resolution worksheet, students think of a stressful situation and fill out a form answering questions about the desired outcome. The idea of this worksheet is to resolve conflicts.

By giving learners a conversation to follow, this activity helps them identify the meaning in context. Students complete this 7-question activity by filling in the correct phrase.

In this recognizing idiom usage activity, students read idioms with explanations of their meanings and then use them to give advice or answers as responses to the people's comments. Students write 7 answers.

Talking in front of others can be intimidating, especially when you aren't speaking in your native language. Put your English language learners at ease before a class presentation. They can follow these tips to give relaxed and effective...

Imagine four pages of writing prompts. Although designed specifically for eighth graders, the topics could be used for upper-elementary and high school writers as well.

In this conflict resolution worksheet, students act as a host to a radio show where people with conflicts call in to get advice. Students are given 4 situations to write a response including a description, why resolving is important and...

In this modals worksheet, students fill in the blanks to sentences with either the word must or mustn't. Students complete 18 sentences total.

In this should, ought to, or had activity, students choose the correct sentence, choose the right or wrong way to write, fill in the blanks, and more using should, ought to, and had. Students complete 5 exercises.

In this science worksheet, students take the time to think of why animals should not be given as gifts on the Easter Holiday. They fill in the letter with the appropriate vocabulary word.

In this quote interpretation learning exercise, students must use critical thinking skills to respond to a prompt regarding a quote by Charles Dickens.

In this English worksheet, students read "Teenage Mothers Risk Premature Babies," and then respond to 1 essay, 47 fill in the blank, 7 short answer, 20 matching, and 8 true or false questions about the selection.

From Holt Rinehart Winston's, on-line Ven conmigo series, this is a reading comprehension and sequence exercise on giving advice about job interviews in Spanish.

Students learn about making choices when dealing with bullies, peer pressure, and conflict, then create their own comics, using speech bubbles to write dialogue, in response to what they have learned. Requires Adobe Flash.