Grade 10 Future Plans and Ambitions Vocabulary Worksheet
A three-page vocabulary worksheet for Grade 10 ESL students covering twelve key career and...
View Resource : Grade 10 Future Plans and Ambitions Vocabulary WorksheetA 7-page worksheet in 9 parts — values, strengths with evidence, present perfect or past simple (since / for), to + verb or -ing, to / so that, SMART goals with obstacles and strategies, the reading My Story So Far and Write: My Personal Statement — plus a Values Interview and Goal Action Plan homework and a full answer key.
This pack teaches Grade 10 learners to talk and write in English about who they are and where they are going — the language they need for scholarship, exchange, Student Council and university applications. Students learn 12 personal values (family, honesty, responsibility, community …) and 12 strengths (communication, leadership, time management, self-discipline, empathy …), and how to talk about them with real evidence instead of empty adjectives ("One of my strengths is organisation. For example, I plan every week in a notebook."), including an honest area to work on. They use the present perfect with since and for — and contrast it with the past simple — to describe how they have grown ("I have become much more confident since I joined the debate team."). They set long-term goals and SMART short-term goals, plan steps, obstacles and strategies, and talk about goals with verb + to-infinitive (hope to, aim to), preposition + -ing (interested in, looking forward to) and purpose (to, in order to, so that). The reading "My Story So Far" is a personal statement by Minh Anh, a 15-year-old from Ho Chi Minh City applying for a student exchange in Singapore; students then write their own 150–180-word personal statement and practise a "Tell me about yourself" interview. Intermediate (B1). It builds on the Grade 9 Personal Identity resources (personality adjectives, identity wheel) and works alongside the Grade 10 Future Plans and Ambitions resources (career words, going to / will) without repeating them. This listing covers the Worksheet only.
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Support: Give students the sentence-frame strip from the Flashcards (frame card page) and let them keep it on the desk all unit: "___ matters to me because ___." / "One of my strengths is ___. For example, ___." / "Since I ___, I've ___." / "I aim to ___ by ___ so that ___." In Worksheet Parts B and C, let students work in pairs and use the picture cards. For Part D, colour the time words first (since, for, so far, yet = present perfect; ago, last, in 2023, when I was = past simple). For Part I, students can write 100–120 words using the plan table as paragraph starters, and practise the interview with the question list in front of them.
Extension: Students compare two values that sometimes conflict (freedom and family, honesty and kindness) and give a real example. They add a second SMART goal with a measurable milestone each month, use more advanced language (I'm committed to + -ing, I've been working on … since …, in order not to …), and write a 220–250-word personal statement for a real programme or university they know. In the interview, the "panel" asks one follow-up question for every answer (Why? Can you give me another example? What would you do differently?). Fast finishers interview a family member about a goal they achieved and write a short profile.
The answer key covers Parts A–H with the same letters and numbers as the worksheet, with a model personal statement for Part I. Use the Grading Rubric (Writing row) for Part I and the homework.
Ask for evidence, not adjectives. Many students in Asian classrooms are taught to be modest, so "I am a hard-working leader" feels like boasting — and they either write nothing or copy an empty sentence from a template. Teach one habit instead: claim + example. Every time a student names a value or a strength, ask "For example?" and wait. "One of my strengths is organisation. For example, I plan every week in a notebook." A real example is not boasting — it is a fact, and it is exactly what scholarship and university readers look for. Model it first with your own value, one real weakness and one goal you are working on (learning to swim, cooking, a language). Students open up when the teacher does. Let students choose what they share: nobody has to talk about private family matters, and "I'd rather not say" is always an acceptable answer.
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