Future Forms flowcharts
33 flowcharts by 32 users
This Future Forms page gathers more than 10 community-made flowcharts on will, going to and future arrangements. School students can practise choosing and forming future expressions, while teachers can find material for lessons. Explore the flowcharts and pick one to start.
Flowcharts
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FUTURE PROGRESSIVE PRESENT
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CONCEPTUAL MAP IDIOMATIC FUTURE GOING TO
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F U T U R E
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AUXILIAR WILL
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Untitled
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Auxiliar GOING TO
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Future simple and be going to
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BE GOING TO
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Untitled
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MAPITA
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will vs going to
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Untitled
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g
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Going to / Will Organizador gráfico sobre el uso de Going to y Will
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Board Game
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Untitled
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Mapa de Ingles
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Ingles
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BE GOING TO FOR THE FUTURE
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Untitled
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Untitled
More Future Forms resources
About future forms flowcharts
GoConqr OriginalUsing future forms flowcharts
Start with Future simple and be going to if you want to compare the forms. It sets out uses alongside affirmative, negative and question structures. You can follow its branches to see how the sentence patterns differ.
Other flowcharts focus on individual forms. The flowchart on going to covers plans, intentions and evidence, while the one on will includes predictions, promises and spontaneous decisions. Another includes the present continuous for future arrangements and appointments.
From reading to practice
As you read a flowchart, try making a sentence for each use or structure shown. Then check it against the patterns in the resource. Board Game offers future-focused questions that can prompt more speaking or writing practice.
When you want to test your choices in short sentences, switch to a quiz on the Future Forms unit page. Afterwards, return to a flowchart to review any pattern you want to revisit. Choose a flowchart and follow a branch that matches your current topic.
Frequently asked questions
Which flowchart is a good place to start?
Future simple and be going to is a useful starting point if you want to compare the forms. It brings uses and sentence structures together, including affirmative, negative and question patterns. You can then move to a flowchart focused on either will or going to.
What do the flowcharts cover?
The collection covers will and going to, including plans, predictions, promises and spontaneous decisions. One flowchart also includes the present continuous for future arrangements and appointments. Board Game takes a different approach, using questions about future activities and choices.
Are the flowcharts free to use?
Yes. Every resource listed here is free to open and study without an account. The flowcharts were made by GoConqr users. A free account also lets you make your own flowcharts’ companion resources, including quizzes, mind maps, flashcards and notes, and save quiz scores.