Quick Worksheets
Math, science, art and music. School subjects give students the words to talk about the biggest part of their day: what they study, where they go and what they like best. Pick a worksheet below and it is ready to print in one click, using the 20 words shown.
Each one opens in a new tab, ready to print.
art class
art room
computer class
English class
field trip
French class
gymnasium
home economics class
Japanese class
library
lunch
math class
music class
music room
PE class
recess
science class
science room
social studies class
Spanish class
Need different words? Remove words or add more from the full School Subjects set. Your saved custom list is not changed.
I teach school subjects together with the school building set; the two make a natural pair. I use them to help students talk about their day: which classes they had and where they went.
By this point my students have been working on the past tense, and since school is the biggest part of their lives, I want to give them the words to talk about it.
Pair the vocabulary with one sentence pattern at a time. Each level builds on the one before.
The list includes school places like the library, gymnasium and music room. "We have PE in the gymnasium" connects the two sets and helps students describe their whole day.
If students have a class schedule, use it. "What do you have on Tuesday?" is real, useful practice with days of the week.
Language classes vary from school to school. Use Edit this list to remove Japanese, Spanish or French class and keep the subjects your students actually take.
"What did you have today?" at the end of class is a quick, meaningful way to practice the past tense with familiar words.
Students design their perfect school day timetable and explain it: "First I have art. Then I have lunch. Then I have music."
Students ask classmates "What's your favorite subject?" and make a class graph. Which subject wins?
Show a subject card and students name what they need for it: "For art class, I need paint and a brush." It's a good review of classroom words too.
Flashcards and the vocabulary sheet on day 1, word search on day 2, dream timetables on day 3, then bingo or the board game to finish.
Click a picture to add it to your worksheet list or take it out. Up to 30 words. Words in your list are shown first.
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Planning a full unit? The Custom List Maker lets you mix words from any category, save your list, and make 19 different worksheets and games from it all week long.