Download free food worksheets and use them in class today. On this page, you can find a collection of PDF worksheets for teaching lessons about food and food vocabulary in English. These food worksheets are suitable for kids and beginner English language learners. See below for the food worksheets currently available, and check the bottom of this page for related resouces.
In this food worksheet for beginners students will read a description of a particular food or drink. Students must then fill in the blank space with the correct food word. This food worksheet is a great way to review food vocabulary and to practice reading about food in English.
This food worksheet is about likes and dislikes. To complete this worksheet, students must walk around the class and ask their classmates ‘Do you like (chicken)?’. Then students must complete the table with their friend’s names and the food which they like and dislike. This worksheet is great for kids and beginner English language learners to practice speaking about food and their likes and dislikes in English.
Practice writing and spelling food vocabulary with this simple writing worksheet. There are 12 food words and students must write each one 3 times. This food worksheet is suitable for kids and beginner ESL students.
To complete this worksheet, students must unscramble the letters to make a food word. hen students must connect the word to the correct food picture. This worksheet is good for beginner ESL students to practice spelling and to review the names of different foods in English.
This food worksheet is useful for beginner ESL students to practice sentence structure and writing sentences about food in English. This worksheet includes English expressions about likes and dislikes to do with food and drink.
This food worksheet is based on the game ‘Battleships’. Students should write 10 food words anywhere in their grid without showing their partner. These food words are the students’ ‘Battleships’. Then students will take turns trying to find their partner’s battleships by calling out the grid coordinates (e.g. C 2).
When they find one of their partner’s battleships, their partner must make a sentence using the food vocabulary in that square. For example, ‘I don’t like (fish).’ The first student to find all 10 food words (battleships) is the winner.
Practice food vocabulary with this bingo worksheet. Students should cut out the 9 food pictures, and then arrange them in a 3×3 grid in any order they wish. Then as the teacher calls out the food, the students can turn that food picture over. The first student to get 1 / 2 / 3 lines of bingo is the winner. Then you can play again by asking students to turn over the pictures and make another 3×3 grid.
