A2 Flyers practice for teachers
A2 Flyers is the top of the young learners pathway. Students meet the past simple, comparatives, going to and the first conditional. Practice pages need enough variety to keep older primary students engaged, while staying clearly structured.
Note
Pick Two Activity is an independent tool. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by Cambridge University Press & Assessment. Cambridge English and the exam names are trademarks of their owners and are used here only to describe the level you teach. We do not provide, copy or reproduce official exam papers or coursebook content.
What to focus on
- Past simple, regular and irregular
- Comparatives and superlatives
- Going to and will for the future
- Reading and following short texts and instructions
How to build practice from your coursebook
Split a two-page spread into two exercises
Use both drop slots: one page for the reading, one for the grammar box. The generated page connects the two.
Build an irregular-verb warm-up
Ask for a vocabulary block of ten irregular verbs with a short meaning, then fill-in-the-gap sentences that use them.
Give homework that gives feedback
Because answers are checked in the browser, students see right and wrong at once and you do not have to mark gap-fill.
A2 Flyers practice for students
Original questions in the format of each paper, with instant answers. Free to share with a class.
Grammar topics up to A2
Ready-made explanations and exercises. Use them as they are, or as a model for the page you build.
- Past simpleA2 · 6 exercises
- Comparatives and superlativesA2 · 6 exercises
- Will vs going toA2 · 6 exercises
- First conditionalA2 · 6 exercises
- Modal verbs: can, must, should, have toA2 · 6 exercises
- Countable and uncountable nounsA2 · 6 exercises
- Present simpleA1 · 6 exercises
- Present continuousA1 · 6 exercises
- Prepositions of placeA1 · 6 exercises
- There is / there areA1 · 6 exercises
- Articles: a, an, theA1 · 6 exercises
Frequently asked questions
Does Pick Two Activity create official Cambridge exam papers?
No. It writes original practice from the page you give it, using gap-fill and multiple-choice items. It does not reproduce official papers, and the pages are not endorsed by Cambridge. Always check the official Cambridge English site for the current exam format.