How much worksheets

Their partner replies to each question using a quantifier from the board, expanding their answers where possible, e. I go cycling three times a week and sometimes go to the gym'. When the students have both interviewed each other, they look at their partner's answers and decide whether their partner has a healthy diet and lifestyle or not.

Students discuss the findings in their pairs. How Much or How Many? In this free quantifiers board game, students ask conversation questions with 'How much? Players take it in turns to roll the dice and move their counter along the board. When a player lands on a square, they make a conversation question with 'How many? For example, if a player lands on the word 'holidays', the player might ask 'How many holidays did you take last year? The other group members then take it in turns to answer the question using quantifiers, e.

I went to the beach a few times. I also went to Spain'. When everyone has answered the question, it's the next player's turn. If the question is grammatically incorrect or doesn't make sense, the player must go back to their previous square and play passes to the next student. If a player lands on a square that another student has previously landed on, they must make a new question, e. Quantifiers Race.

In this engaging quantifiers game, students race to write down countable and uncountable nouns that belong to different quantifiers and categories. The worksheet contains five columns with quantifiers as headings a few, a little, some, a large number of, a large amount of. The students' task is to complete each row with nouns that fit a certain category.

Read the first category to the class, i. The students then have one minute to complete the first row on their worksheet with nouns that fit that category, one for each quantifier heading. When the time limit has been reached, the students stop writing.

The students then take it in turns to give their answers by making a sentence with the quantifiers, e. Students score one point for every grammatically correct and appropriate noun. Two points are awarded for every original noun - a noun that no one else has written. This process continues until all the categories have been used.

The student with the most points at the end of the game is the winner. Ask Yourself. In this quantifiers speaking activity, students play a game where they race to complete questions with quantifiers much, many, a few, enough, a lot of, any and then answer the questions by speaking for 30 seconds.

In groups, students take it in turns to turn over a card and read the question on the card to the group, saying the word 'blank' where the quantifier should go, e. The first student to repeat back the entire question correctly must then answer the question by speaking for 30 seconds.

If the student manages to do this, they keep the card. If the student stops speaking before the time limit has been reached, another student can try to steal the round by repeating the question and talking for 30 seconds.

The student with the most cards at the end of the game wins. Expressions of Quantity. In this expressions of quantity worksheet, students use the topic of a children's birthday party to practice quantifiers.

Students start by grouping party-related nouns into countable, countable or uncountable, or uncountable nouns. The students then use prompts to write questions with 'How much' or 'How many' that go with a set of answers.

Next, students choose the correct expressions of quantity to complete sentences about a birthday party using each word or phrase twice. In the last exercise, students write an email describing the party using some expressions of quantity from Exercise C.

When the students have finished, have them read their emails to the class and provide feedback. All Formats. Grades PreK. Other Not Grade Specific. Higher Education. Adult Education. Art History. Graphic Arts. Instrumental Music.

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