This site is designed to share free resources I’ve created throughout my career. Below are answers to some of the most common questions teachers might have.

How do I download a resource?

1. Click on the link under the picture.
2. The resource will open in a new tab.
3. Look for the download arrow in the upper right-hand corner of your screen.
4. Click Download and save the file.
5. Open it to modify, adapt, or print for your classroom.

Where is the lesson plan for every activity?

Not every activity has a full lesson plan. Some resources (like Task-Based Lessons) include ready-to-use plans. Others (like Activity Cards, Running Dictation, or Drill Cards) include directions or usage guides instead.

The idea is that teachers can adapt these resources flexibly into their own lessons. In some cases, the materials are best understood as models for you to build your own activities.

Why are there mistakes in some of the activities?

This collection is a labor of love. Many of these worksheets and activities were created earlier in my career, long before I had access to editing or production support.

If you or your students find a mistake, don’t worry! In fact, it can be a great learning moment. Praising students for spotting errors reinforces their language awareness and reminds us all that even English teachers make mistakes sometimes.

Can I use or adapt these resources?

Yes. All resources on this site are shared under a Creative Commons BY-NC 4.0 license. This means you can download, use, and adapt them freely for non-commercial purposes. You cannot sell or profit directly from these materials, but you can use them in your classroom, in training, or in any non-commercial educational setting.

Will you be adding more resources?

Yes! This is a growing collection. I’ve created thousands of resources across my career, and I’ll continue adding new sets and activities here over time. Check back regularly to see what’s new.

Can I share these with colleagues?

Absolutely. Please share the site link (saradavila.com) with colleagues, schools, or teacher groups. The more teachers who can benefit, the better.

Who is this site for?

This site is for teachers and learners of English who want free, practical, and adaptable classroom resources. While many materials are designed for A1–B1 learners, they can often be adapted for higher or lower levels depending on your teaching context.