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Passive Voice flowcharts

19 flowcharts by 16 users

This GoConqr page gathers passive voice flowcharts on active and passive forms, present and past simple, and yes/no questions. School students can use them to revise sentence forms, while teachers can find material for lessons. There are over 9 flowcharts by more than 7 users, mostly suited to secondary study. Pick a flowchart to begin.

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Flowcharts

More Passive Voice resources

About passive voice flowcharts

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What the passive voice flowcharts cover

These user-made flowcharts bring together several approaches to passive sentences. One compares active and passive examples in the past simple. Another sets out present and past simple passive forms, including affirmative sentences and questions. There are also paired flowcharts using active and passive sentences about avocados.

Choosing a starting point

Start with the flowchart on the simple present passive if you want to compare active and passive sentences. For question forms, The passive voice: yes/no questions shows where the first auxiliary verb goes. A separate flowchart introduces transitive verbs alongside active and passive voice.

Revising with a flowchart

Follow the examples in a flowchart, then write your own sentence using the same form. If you want to test an answer or practise turning sentences between active and passive, switch to a quiz or flashcard deck on the Passive Voice unit page. Explore the flowcharts and choose a point to practise.

Frequently asked questions

Which flowchart should I start with?

For an introduction to sentence forms, start with the flowchart on the simple present passive, which compares active and passive examples. If you are working on questions, choose The passive voice: yes/no questions instead. It shows how the first auxiliary verb moves before the subject.

Do I need an account to use these flowcharts?

No. Every flowchart listed here is free to open and study without an account. The resources were made by GoConqr users. A free account can also save your quiz scores and lets you make your own quizzes, mind maps, flashcards and notes.

Who are these flowcharts for?

The collection is mostly suited to secondary study. School students can use the examples to revise active and passive sentences, including present and past simple forms. Teachers can browse the flowcharts for material on sentence forms and yes/no questions to use in lessons.

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