Present Perfect Wh Questions ESL Games, Activities and Worksheets

In this fun present perfect Wh questions board game, students practice asking and answering Wh questions in the present perfect. In groups, players take turns rolling the dice and moving their counter along the board. When a player lands on a square, they pick up a true or false card and look at it without showing anyone. Next, the player forms a present perfect Wh question from the prompt on the square, e.g. 'Where have you travelled to this year?' If the player forms the question correctly, they score a point. The player then gives a true or false present perfect answer to the question as indicated on the card. The other students then guess whether the player's response is true or false, and the player reveals the answer. Each student who guessed correctly scores one point. Then, the next player rolls the dice, and so on. When a player reaches the finish, the game ends and the points are added up. The player with the most points wins the game.

In this entertaining present perfect Wh questions game, students race to make present perfect questions that elicit certain responses. In groups, students take turns taking an answer card from an envelope and reading it aloud to the group, e.g. 'I have gone shopping.' All the students then race to make a present perfect Wh question to elicit the response using a question word from their card, e.g. 'Where have you gone?' The first student to form and ask a suitable question takes the answer card and crosses off the question word on their card, e.g. where. It's then the next student's turn to take an answer card, and so on. The first student to cross off all the question words on their card wins the game.

In this engaging present perfect Wh questions game, students guess questions from answers written by other students. First, students answer each present perfect question on their card in sentence form, adding any time adverbial shown in the question, e.g. today, recently, etc. Students then take turns reading an answer at random to the other two students, who race to guess the question from the answer. The first student to guess the correct present perfect Wh question scores one point. The game continues until all three students' questions have been guessed correctly. The student with the most points at the end of the game wins.