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Daily Routines

176 resources created by 164 users

This Daily Routines page on GoConqr gathers community-made quizzes, mind maps, flashcards, slides and notes, from waking up and getting dressed to household chores and free time activities. It's built for school students and primary pupils practising everyday English, and for teachers after ready-made material. There are over 700 resources here, including more than 60 quizzes, over 360 mind maps and over 290 flashcards, mostly at secondary and primary level. Try a flashcard deck first, then take a quiz.

Top Daily Routines resources

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About Daily Routines

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What this unit covers

This page sits in the Topic Vocabulary strand of English language. It is all about the words and sentences people use to describe a normal day. Many flashcard decks list the same core actions: get up, have breakfast, get dressed, go to school, have lunch, do homework and go to bed. Others stretch into free time, personal hygiene, household chores and eating well.

Where to start

Begin with vocabulary. The deck called Daily Routines and Free Time Activities adds items such as brush one's hair and make the bed. Daily routines 4th Grade and My Daily Routine Story offer shorter, simpler sequences that follow a day in order. Go through a deck once, then say each phrase aloud in a full sentence.

Moving on to quizzes

Quizzes come next. The fill-in-the-gap quiz Daily Routines asks you to complete lines such as "I ______ at 7.00" and to answer questions like "Does he ride a bike?" and "What does he do?". Daily Routines and Hobbies Quiz adds work habits and newspapers at breakfast. For listening practice, try the activity that introduces Lisa's week, then the listening quizzes about Harry's routine and Seamus.

Using maps and slides

The mind maps are mostly called My Daily Routine or similar. They show how one person lays out a day, so they are good for planning your own description. Compare two or three before you write. Slide sets such as A day in my life and Daily Routine Verbs suit a classroom walk-through, and teachers can use them as they are.

Next steps

Work in this order: a deck, a gap-fill quiz, a listening quiz, then a map of your own day. If a topic is missing, make your own set and keep it with your study materials.

Frequently asked questions

Which resource should I open first?

Start with a flashcard deck, such as Daily Routines and Free Time Activities or Daily routines 4th Grade. They give you the key verbs in the order of a normal day. Once the phrases feel familiar, move on to the gap-fill quiz called Daily Routines.

Is there listening practice?

Yes. The quiz on Lisa's daily routines asks you to listen and then choose the correct answer for each question. There are also listening quizzes about Harry's routine and a video comprehension quiz about Seamus. They work well after you have learned the vocabulary.

What do the mind maps cover?

Most of the mind maps are personal accounts titled My Daily Routine or close variants. Others widen the topic, including Everyday life, Lifestyle, Things that I do on weekdays and things that I do at the weekends. Use them as models for describing your own day.

Are the resources free to use?

Yes. Every resource on this page is free to open, study and take, with no account needed. They were made by GoConqr users, not by GoConqr. A free account also saves your quiz scores and lets you create your own quizzes, maps, flashcards and notes.

Who are these resources for?

They suit school students and primary pupils learning to talk about their day in English, with about two thirds at secondary level and a third at primary. Teachers can also use the slide sets, quizzes and decks as ready-made classroom material.

What if the exact topic I need is missing?

Look at nearby resources first. Household chores, hygiene, eating well and weekend activities have their own decks, quizzes or maps. If nothing fits, you can build your own flashcards or mind map around the verbs you need.

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