Meetings - Business English Worksheets and Activities
In this handy business meetings worksheet, students practice language to clarify information and role-play a meeting using the expressions. To begin, students read a business meeting dialogue with clarifying expressions written in bold. Students then categorise the clarifying expressions according to their functions. Next, students complete another meeting dialogue with other clarifying expressions. After that, students practice the dialogue in groups of three. Next, students role-play a business meeting between three people using the clarifying expressions from the worksheet. Afterwards, groups role-play their meetings in front of the class.
In this engaging talking about meetings activity, students practice useful vocabulary related to meetings by completing conversation questions with the words and then asking and answering the questions with a partner. Working together in two groups, students complete conversation questions about business meetings with the words provided in their correct form. Students then pair up with someone from the other group and take turns asking each other the conversation questions, noting down their partner's answers in the last column of the table. Afterwards, students report back to the class on the things they found out about their partner.
In this free business meetings worksheet, students practice language a chairperson would use for beginning a meeting. First, students put the tasks a chairperson has to do at the beginning of a meeting in a logical order. Next, students complete phrases for starting a meeting with the words shown. Students then categorise the phrases with the tasks from the first exercise. After that, students rewrite the opening comments of a meeting to make them more polite and appropriate. Next, working alone, in groups of five or six, students write the opening comments for a meeting using prompts. Lastly, students take it in turns to be a chairperson and use their comments to practice chairing the beginning of a meeting.
In this comprehensive business meeting agenda worksheet, students learn the basic elements of a typical business meeting agenda. Students begin by discussing three questions about business meetings. Working alone, students then match ten keywords related to business meetings agendas to their definitions and complete the first part of a guide to writing business meeting agendas with the words. Next, students complete the first part of a business meeting agenda with their own ideas. Students then read some examples of typical business meeting agenda items and list them in a logical order, assigning a start time to each item. Lastly, students complete the final part of the meeting agenda writing guide with the words provided.
In this productive note-taking worksheet and activity, students practice taking notes in a business meeting context. First, students decide if sentences about note-taking are true or false. Next, students read two sets of notes and decide which is better using the true information from Exercise A. After that, students read a dialogue from a business meeting and take notes about the text using the note-taking skills from the worksheet. Following that, students participate in a role-play activity where they speak as if in a business meeting while another student takes notes on what they say. In pairs, one student speaks as if in a meeting using information on a card, and the other student takes notes. When the student has finished, the two students swap roles. Finally, students change partners and use their notes to summarise what the other student said.
In this comprehensive business meetings worksheet, students learn and practice useful expressions for business meetings. First, students match business meeting expressions with their functions. Students then write one function next to other business meeting expressions. Next, students underline the correct word or phrase in each sentence. After that, students read a business meeting dialogue and circle the meeting expressions. Next, in groups of three, students conduct a business meeting role-play in which they practice the meeting expressions from the worksheet. Finally, groups give feedback on the outcomes of their meetings.
In this useful business meetings role-play activity, students practice words and phrases related to meetings and use them in a meeting role-play. First, students complete a meeting dialogue with words and phrases from a box. Next, in pairs, students prepare and role-play a business meeting dialogue, similar to the one in the first exercise. Pairs do this by reading a role-play scenario and creating a dialogue for a meeting using language in boxes and prompts. Finally, pairs perform their dialogues to the class.
In this business meetings worksheet, students practice useful expressions for idea-sharing meetings. To begin, students read statements about idea-sharing meetings and mark them as true or false, correcting the false ones. Students then complete an idea-sharing meeting dialogue with expressions from a box. Next, students circle the meeting expression that does not belong in each set. Finally, in groups of four, students role-play an idea-sharing meeting at a car manufacturing company using the expressions from Exercise C.
