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Home and Housing

890 resources created by 788 users

This Home and Housing page on GoConqr gathers community-made quizzes, mind maps, flashcards and slides on English topic vocabulary, from parts of the house and furniture to house chores and kinds of home. It's built for school students and primary pupils practising everyday words, and for teachers after ready-made material. There are over 550 resources here, including more than 30 quizzes, over 250 mind maps and over 240 flashcard decks. Try a quiz first, then pick a deck to revise.

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Top Home and Housing resources

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About Home and Housing

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What this unit covers

This unit sits in the Topic Vocabulary strand of English language. It focuses on the words we use for where we live. Most resources deal with rooms and furniture, but some go further into chores, kinds of home and housing.

  • Rooms: kitchen, bedroom, bathroom, living room, dining room and garage.
  • Furniture and objects: sofa, armchair, wardrobe, fridge, cooker, sink and lamp.
  • Places to live: flat, village, town, city, tree house, castle and log cabin.

Where to start

Begin with the Parts of the House Quiz. It asks where a bed, a shower or a car belongs, and it asks you to write the room names. Then try Furniture of the house, which asks which room the fridge, sofa, wardrobe or tub goes in.

If the words feel new, look at the flashcards first. The my house deck groups words by room, such as carpet, sofa and television under living room, and kettle, fridge and oven under kitchen. House- furniture adds items like a mirror, a shelf and a dishwasher.

Using quizzes and maps together

Mind maps help you see how words link up. The rooms in your house map places the sofa, TV and carpet in the living room, and the bathtub and shower in the bathroom. Read a map, cover it, then take a quiz to see what stuck.

  1. Read a mind map such as HOUSE CHORES to see jobs sorted by room.
  2. Go through a flashcard deck, for example Home Sweet Home flash Cards, for kinds of home.
  3. Take a quiz to check the words.
  4. Return to any deck or map where you hesitated.

For teachers

Teachers can use the quizzes and decks as ready-made starters or revision tasks. The mix is mainly secondary and primary, so there is plenty for younger learners as well as older ones. The resources were made by GoConqr users, so check that a set suits your class before you share it.

Next step

Choose one room, work through its words, and then see how many you can place without help.

Frequently asked questions

Which resource should I start with?

Start with the Parts of the House Quiz. It uses simple prompts such as where the bed, the shower and the car belong, and it asks you to write the room names. It is a quick way to see which rooms and objects you already know.

What do the mind maps cover?

The mind maps cover rooms, furniture and household jobs. The rooms in your house map lists items for the living room, kitchen, bathroom and bedroom. HOUSE CHORES sorts jobs by place, such as washing the car in the garage. Others look at apartments and houses.

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 itself, so you will find different styles and approaches from one set to the next.

Which levels are these resources for?

The mix is mainly secondary, with a little under half aimed at primary pupils and a small share for general learners. So the page suits school students and primary pupils, and teachers looking for material to use with them.

Is there anything beyond rooms and furniture?

Yes. Home Sweet Home flash Cards covers kinds of home, from flat and village to castle and tiny house. There are also decks and maps on housework, kitchen utensils and housing, so you can move on once the basic room words feel secure.

What can I do with a free account?

A free account saves your quiz scores. It also lets you make your own quizzes, mind maps, flashcards and notes. That is handy if you want a custom deck of the house words you find hardest, or a set to share with a class.

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