This is a quick activity to review food word in English for lower level students or as a supplementary exercise.
I’m offering this as a separate download here in case it is useful, but I have also paired it with the Food Vocabulary Word Maze sheet.
This worksheet is designed as a half sheet on A4 paper, so you will need to cut the pages in half.
Student Version (Korean Translation):
Answer Key:
Other related worksheets:
In this word maze, students practice recognizing food related vocabulary in English.
This is similar to a word search or a traditional word maze but with a twist. Letters can be connected horizontally or diagonally (not diagonally!) to form the word. They do not have be in a straight line, as long as they are connected continuously. Students find all the words individually (they are not all connected along one path as in a traditional word maze).
The formatting of the lines in the PDF slides and worksheet seems to work better in Google Chrome than Microsoft Edge.
The accompanying PDF slides help explain how to solve this with a mini example. You can download the explanation and solution here:
The back of the sheet is a quick hidden picture and writing activity to practice writing food words more and to provide an easier activity for some students who prefer it. This took my class of 22 students about 20 minutes.
If you want to download the hidden picture activity separately, you can download it here: Food Vocabulary Hidden Picture.
This worksheet is designed as a half sheet on A4 paper, so you will need to cut the pages in half.
It’s double-sided, so make sure when you print, it’s set to two-sided, flip on the short edge!
You can download students version with Korean instructions below.
Other related materials:
This ESL worksheet for young students covers numbers and counting animals (in this case tigers and zebras).
This worksheet is designed as a half sheet on A4 paper, so you will need to cut the pages in half.
It’s double-sided, so make sure when you print, it’s set to two-sided, flip on the short edge!
You can download students versions with either English or Korean instructions and the answer sheet below.
Student Version (English):
Student Version (Korean Translation):
Answer Key:
You can find related worksheets here:
For another worksheet related to animals, check out:
This ESL/EFL English worksheet covers imperative sentences following the structure “Don’t touch, please.” Students learn actions verbs such as talk, touch, push, enter, eat, and run. The front has a fill in the blank activity to practice spelling, and the back has a simple puzzle where students must find these action verbs.
This aligns with the YBM (Kim) Grade 4 curriculum, lesson 5 “Don’t Touch, Please.”
This sheet is designed as a half sheet to be printed double-sided on A4 paper. You will have to cut the pages in half. Student versions with English and Korean translations are below, along with the answer key.
Student Version (Korean translations):
Student Version (English Only):
Answer Key:
This animals worksheet contains two word puzzles: word chain maze and secret word maze. Young EFL students can practice learning animal names. It can be used as a short time filler when you need it!
In the word chain maze, students follow the chain of connecting word to get from start to finish. The last letter of one word is the starting letter of the next. Students can refer to the word bank at the bottom to check spelling.
In the secret word maze, students letters as they follow the path through the maze from start to finish. Use the letters along the path and unscramble them to find the hidden word.
This is designed as a two-sided half sheet to save paper, so you will need to cut the pages in half. Print double-sided on A4 paper. Student version and answer key below.
You can find related worksheets here: