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Present Perfect: Never Have I Ever

Teacher Guide / Instructions

Have the students sit in a circle and hold up one hand each, showing 5 fingers. These are their points in the game. The students then take turns saying something they have never done.

For example "I have never been to France"

It should be a true statement. Anyone in the circle who HAS done what was described must lose a point, by lowering 1 finger. The last person to lose all their points is the winner.

The idea is to think of things you have never done, but you think are likely to have been done by the others in the game. You can even target certain players by choosing things you're sure they have done.

Here are some more examples:

I have never driven a car.

I have never eaten sushi.

I have never dyed my hair.

I have never failed a test.

I have never been late to school.

I have never been to a Taylor Swift concert.

I have never flown on a plane.

I have never seen a shooting star.

This game needs close monitoring to make sure there is no inappropriate information being shared, but when played well it is a fun way for students to review and practice using the present perfect tense. It also helps them to connect this tense to the idea of using it to talk about life experiences which is a common real-world application.

Type:
Activity/Games
Level:
High School
Adult
Duration:
20
mins
Tags:
Verbs
Verb To Have
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present-perfect-never-have-i-ever
Example Worksheet Image
Type:
Activity/Games
Level:
High School
Adult
Duration:
20
mins
Tags:
Verbs
Verb To Have
DOWNLOAD Resources
Sorry, but unfortunately you have
downloaded the limit for today.
To download more Upgrade here.
No items found.
Worksheet Downloaded!

Teacher Guide

Have the students sit in a circle and hold up one hand each, showing 5 fingers. These are their points in the game. The students then take turns saying something they have never done.

For example "I have never been to France"

It should be a true statement. Anyone in the circle who HAS done what was described must lose a point, by lowering 1 finger. The last person to lose all their points is the winner.

The idea is to think of things you have never done, but you think are likely to have been done by the others in the game. You can even target certain players by choosing things you're sure they have done.

Here are some more examples:

I have never driven a car.

I have never eaten sushi.

I have never dyed my hair.

I have never failed a test.

I have never been late to school.

I have never been to a Taylor Swift concert.

I have never flown on a plane.

I have never seen a shooting star.

This game needs close monitoring to make sure there is no inappropriate information being shared, but when played well it is a fun way for students to review and practice using the present perfect tense. It also helps them to connect this tense to the idea of using it to talk about life experiences which is a common real-world application.

present-perfect-never-have-i-ever

Teacher Guide

Have the students sit in a circle and hold up one hand each, showing 5 fingers. These are their points in the game. The students then take turns saying something they have never done.

For example "I have never been to France"

It should be a true statement. Anyone in the circle who HAS done what was described must lose a point, by lowering 1 finger. The last person to lose all their points is the winner.

The idea is to think of things you have never done, but you think are likely to have been done by the others in the game. You can even target certain players by choosing things you're sure they have done.

Here are some more examples:

I have never driven a car.

I have never eaten sushi.

I have never dyed my hair.

I have never failed a test.

I have never been late to school.

I have never been to a Taylor Swift concert.

I have never flown on a plane.

I have never seen a shooting star.

This game needs close monitoring to make sure there is no inappropriate information being shared, but when played well it is a fun way for students to review and practice using the present perfect tense. It also helps them to connect this tense to the idea of using it to talk about life experiences which is a common real-world application.

Type:
Activity/Games
Level:
High School
Adult
Duration:
20
mins
Tags:
Verbs
Verb To Have
DOWNLOAD Resources
Sorry, but unfortunately you have
downloaded the limit for today.
To download more Upgrade here.
No items found.
Worksheet Downloaded!