English for Spanish Speakers · Adults

English for Spanish Speakers level 7 for adults: every topic, in teaching order

All 12 topics of English for Spanish Speakers level 7, for Spanish-speaking adults learning English for work and daily life, in teaching order, with the standard each one addresses. Free printable sample.

12 topics1440 questions324 printed pagesAdults 18+

What a level 7 student covers in English for Spanish Speakers

In teaching order. Each line is one topic, its one-line summary, and the standard it addresses.

  1. Introductions and personal information: to be and questionsGreet people and introduce yourself, use am, is and are in statements and questions, give and ask for personal information, spell your name, read US dates (month/day/year) and fill out a personal information formBasic communication and personal information (CASAS 0.1, 0.2)
  2. At work: schedules, tasks and safety signsUse the present simple for work routines and schedules, ask and answer with do and does, use frequency adverbs and at, on, from... to, read a weekly work schedule, call in late or sick, and understand safety signsWorkplace safety and communication (CASAS 4.3, 4.6)
  3. Transportation and directions: there is, places and how to get thereUse there is and there are, prepositions of place and imperatives to give directions, ask how to get somewhere and how long it takes, read a bus schedule and understand station announcementsTransportation (CASAS 2.2)
  4. Shopping, returns and complaints: the past tenseUse the past simple of regular and common irregular verbs, ask and answer with did, use this, that, these and those, ask for sizes and prices, return or exchange an item, make a polite complaint and read a receipt and a return policyPurchasing and consumer protection (CASAS 1.2, 1.3, 1.6)
  5. At the doctor and pharmacy: symptoms, medicine labels and formsMake or change an appointment by phone, describe symptoms with have, has and hurt, say when they started, answer patient and insurance form questions, read a medicine label and understand advice with shouldHealth care, health forms and medicine (CASAS 3.1, 3.2, 3.3)
  6. School meetings and talking with teachers: will and going toTalk with teachers and school staff, read a report card, a school calendar and a notice, write an absence note, call the attendance line, use will and going to for plans and promises and ask polite questionsEducational systems (CASAS 2.8)
  7. Renting, the landlord and repairs: can, could, have toRead a rental ad and the main parts of a lease, make polite requests with can, could and would, talk about rules with have to, don't have to and must, describe a problem with the present continuous and leave a clear voicemail for the landlordHousing and the telephone (CASAS 1.4, 2.1)
  8. Banking, bills and phone plans: comparing pricesOpen a checking or savings account, use ATM and online banking words, read a bill, compare phone plans and prices with comparatives and superlatives, say large amounts and dates, follow a phone menu and stay safe from scamsHousehold finances and financial literacy (CASAS 1.5, 1.8, 2.1)
  9. Job applications and interviews: I have worked..., for and sinceRead job ads, complete a job application, use the present perfect with for and since and the past simple for finished jobs, answer common interview questions, ask about the job and write a short thank-you emailGetting a job and job performance (CASAS 4.1, 4.4)
  10. Government offices and forms: appointments and paperworkMake an appointment or take a number at a public office, read form instructions, use the present perfect with already, yet, ever and never, recognize the passive on forms and politely ask people to repeatCommunity agencies and functions of government (CASAS 2.5, 5.5)
  11. Emergencies and 911: what happened and what to doKnow when to call 911 and when to use a non-emergency number, give your address, cross street and what is happening, answer the dispatcher, tell what happened with the past continuous and the past simple, follow instructions and read safety noticesThe telephone and safety measures (CASAS 2.1, 3.4)
  12. News and community: notices, opinions and if clausesRead local news, notices and community alerts, find the main idea and details, use the first conditional, give and support an opinion with connectors, talk about volunteering and neighborhood events and check the source before sharingSociety, culture and the media (CASAS 2.7, 7.6)

Each topic names the standard it addresses. That alignment is UpOnly Learning's own reading of the published standards; the people who own those standards do not review or endorse what we publish, and standards change.

Not sure which level fits?

Take the free language check: short questions with listening, in the language the student already speaks. It adapts to the student, shows the level and the #1 thing to work on, and where to start in this course.

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What one lesson contains

Every topic in every subject follows the same five steps, then an answer key. Nothing changes between subjects, so a student always knows what comes next.

  1. Quick CheckQuestions before you teach, to show what the student already knows. A high score means you can move faster.
  2. Learn ItKey words, step-by-step teaching with lines you can read aloud, worked examples, and the mistakes to watch for.
  3. We Do It TogetherQuestions you work through side by side. The answer and the reason it is the answer are printed right after each question.
  4. You TryThe student works alone. Do a page a day, or as many as the student needs.
  5. Show What You KnowNew questions at the end. Compare the score with the Quick Check to see the change.
  6. Answer KeyEvery question has its answer and a short explanation, at the end of each topic, so a student can work without peeking.

What is in the printable workbook

12 topics, 1440 questions and 324 printed pages, with the answer key included.

$19.99 as a PDF you print at home, as many copies as you need for your own household.

See the English for Spanish Speakers level 7 workbook, with a look insideWorkbook storeSee the whole curriculum

Start with the free sample

One full topic, Introductions and personal information: to be and questions, as a printable PDF. No payment.

Get the free sample (PDF)

Every level of English for Spanish Speakers

Every course in Level 7 · Adults

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Common questions

How many topics are in English for Spanish Speakers level 7?

12, for adults. They are listed above in teaching order, each with its one-line summary and the standard it addresses.

What does English for Spanish Speakers level 7 cover?

Introductions and personal information, work schedules and safety signs, transportation and directions, shopping and returns, the doctor and the pharmacy, school meetings, renting and repairs, banking, bills and phone plans, job applications and interviews, government offices and forms, emergencies and 911, and community news.

Who is level 7 for?

Adults 18 and older who want the language for work, health, school, travel and daily life. Level 7 starts at the beginning, so no earlier level is needed, and each topic is built around a real task.

Can adults use it on their own?

Yes. Every topic has step-by-step teaching, worked examples and an answer key that explains each answer, so an adult can study alone. ESL teachers and tutors can use it with a class too.

What does one lesson look like?

Five steps: Quick Check, Learn It, We Do It Together, You Try and Show What You Know, then an answer key with a short explanation for every question.

Is the sample really free?

Yes. One full topic, Introductions and personal information: to be and questions, as a printable PDF, with the answer key. No payment and no card.

Do I get updated versions of the book?

Yes. We update our books as we improve them, often from suggestions by parents, teachers and educators. Your purchase stays in your UpOnly Learning account, and every download gives you the newest version at no extra cost.

UpOnly Learning is a private educational publisher, not a school. We award no grades, credits or diplomas, we are not accredited, and nothing we publish satisfies a legal requirement on its own.

Each topic names the standard it addresses. That alignment is UpOnly Learning's own reading of the published standards; the people who own those standards do not review or endorse what we publish, and standards change.