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Present Perfect notes

14 notes by 12 users

This page gathers Present Perfect notes on time expressions, life experiences and an exciting trip. The notes are for school students practising sentence forms and teachers looking for material to use in lessons. There are over 5 notes from over 5 users, mainly at school level. Pick a note to start exploring.

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About present perfect notes

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What these Present Perfect notes cover

The notes bring together examples of time expressions, including for, since, just, already and yet. One note focuses on life experiences, with positive and negative statements and direct questions. Another, called An exciting trip, presents the tense in a short story.

How to use the notes

Start with the note on life experiences if you want to see different sentence forms together. Read a few examples, then write your own statements and questions using the same patterns. The notes on time expressions are useful when you want to focus on the words that accompany the tense.

After reading, switch to a quiz on the Present Perfect unit page to check your understanding. If you want a visual overview instead, look at a mind map there. Return to the notes when you want to reread an example. Choose a note that matches the point you are practising.

Frequently asked questions

Which note should I start with?

Try the note on life experiences if you want examples of positive statements, negative statements and direct questions together. If you are concentrating on time expressions, start with one of the notes that covers words such as for, since, already and yet instead.

Are these notes free to use?

Yes. Every note listed here is free to open and study, with no account needed. The resources were made by GoConqr users. A free account also lets you save quiz scores and make your own quizzes, mind maps, flashcards and notes.

What can I read after the notes?

The Present Perfect unit page also has quizzes and mind maps. A quiz can help you check a point you have read about, while a mind map offers a visual way to revisit it. You can return to a note whenever you want to look at its examples again.

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