Reading
An A2 guided-writing worksheet with 12 personal questions about reading. Students write complete answers, then use the page 2 model responses to notice useful sentence patterns.
What’s in the worksheet?
- 12 personal writing questions about reading
- Complete-sentence writing practice
- Model responses on page 2
Write complete A2 answers to 12 personal questions about reading. Prompts cover reading habits, genres, writers, childhood books and English-language reading. Page 2 offers possible responses, not a fixed answer key.
Worksheet preview
Open PDF ↗
Page 1 of 2 · A4 printable PDF
Page 2 of 2 · Answer key · A4 printable PDF
A simple way to teach it
Before the lesson
Include comics, articles, websites and short texts, not only novels. Review fiction / non-fiction and I am reading versus I usually read.
- Read the prompts and identify what each asks. Model one full-sentence response, then keep page 2 for checking after learners attempt their own answers.
- Write habit and preference answers, then answer the current-reading and childhood questions using suitable forms.
- Optionally recommend a text using one written answer and explain who might enjoy it.
Support and extension
This is writing about reading, not a comprehension worksheet: no passage is supplied. Learners may say they have no favourite author or are not reading a book now. A proposed book is an imagined idea, not a requirement to write it. For support, provide a few sentence starters or let learners rehearse orally first. Use the models to notice useful language while preserving each learner's own meaning.
Suggested approach. Adjust the pace and number of questions to suit your class.
