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Grammar Overview

1,317 resources created by 1,073 users

This Grammar Overview page on GoConqr gathers community-made quizzes, mind maps, flashcards and notes on words and sentences, from relative clauses and reported speech to quantifiers, the passive voice and TOEFL word order. It's built for school students revising a topic and teachers after ready-made material. There are over 11,000 resources here, including more than 1,700 quizzes, over 7,700 mind maps and more than 1,000 flashcards, mostly at secondary level. Pick a topic and try a quiz to spot your gaps.

Top Grammar Overview resources

More English language topics

About Grammar Overview

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What this unit covers

This page sits in the strand Grammar: Words and Sentences within English language. It brings together over 11,000 resources made by GoConqr users, and they range across the main building blocks of English grammar.

  • Verb forms and voice: the mind map on active and passive voice, the Passive Voice flashcards and the quiz Passives.
  • Reported speech: the Reported Speech mind map covers tense changes, questions, commands and statements, plus time shifts such as today becoming that day.
  • Clauses: the Relative Clauses mind map separates defining clauses from the rest, and the page also has Cleft Sentences and Future Time Clauses.
  • Word classes: Parts of Speech, Adverbs, Determiners, Conjunctions and Quantifiers.

Where to start

If you are not sure where your gaps are, begin with a broad quiz such as Structure diagnostic test or Quicktest - Grammar. Note which questions you missed, then go to the matching topic.

If you already know your topic, open its mind map first. A map gives you the whole rule on one screen, so the quiz that follows makes more sense.

Using maps, quizzes and flashcards together

  1. Read the mind map, for example Relative Clauses.
  2. Take a quiz on the same topic, such as the Relative Clauses quiz.
  3. Go back to the map for anything you got wrong.
  4. Finish with a flashcard deck to fix the forms in your memory.

Exam practice

Several resources are aimed at exams named in their titles or content. The TOEFL Word Order Practice deck asks you to choose the correct order of words in a sentence. The FCE Practice Quiz - B2 tests tenses and reported forms in gap-fill questions. Other resources mention IELTS, GCSE English Language and A-level English Language.

Teachers can use the quizzes as ready-made starters or revision tasks, and students can work through them alone. Choose one topic today and open its mind map to begin.

Frequently asked questions

Where should I start on this page?

Start with a general quiz such as Structure diagnostic test or Quicktest - Grammar to see which topics trip you up. Then open the mind map for that topic, for example Reported Speech or Relative Clauses, and return to a quiz to check what you have learned.

What do the mind maps cover?

They cover a wide range of grammar topics: Reported Speech with its tense changes, Relative Clauses, Active and Passive Voice, Conditionals, Determiners, Quantifiers, Question Tags, Cleft Sentences and Parts of Speech. There are over 7,700 mind maps on the page, so you can usually find more than one version of a topic.

Are the resources free to use?

Yes. Every resource listed here is free to open, study and take, with no account needed. They were made by GoConqr users, not by GoConqr itself. If you create a free account, your quiz scores are saved and you can build your own quizzes, mind maps, flashcards and notes.

Which exams do these resources suit?

Resources on the page mention exams including TOEFL, FCE, IELTS, GCSE English Language, A-level English Language, SAT, ACT and IB. Most of the material is at secondary level, so it suits school students. Check each title and excerpt to see which exam a resource is aimed at.

Can teachers use this material in class?

Yes. Teachers can use the quizzes as ready-made warm-ups or revision checks, and share mind maps or slide sets such as Quantifiers - Grammar explanation to introduce a topic. Since the resources were made by other users, it is worth reading through them before setting them for a class.

What if I cannot find my topic?

Try a nearby title first. Causative forms, for instance, appear as Causatives, The Causative form and Causative have/get something done. If nothing fits, make your own mind map, quiz or flashcards on the topic with a free account.

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