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Jobs And Occupations Worksheets

Download jobs and occupations worksheets and use them in class today. On this page, you can find a collection of PDF worksheets for teaching about jobs and occupations in English. All of these jobs worksheets are absolutely free to use in your classes. See below for the jobs and occupations worksheets currently available, and check the bottom of the page for related resources.

Jobs and Occupations Worksheets

Worksheet 1

In this jobs and occupations worksheet, students are asked to read a job description and then write the correct job name in the blank space. This worksheet is great to review jobs and occupations vocabulary with beginners while also practicing reading comprehension. 

Worksheet 2

This jobs worksheet is based on the classroom activity ‘Find Somebody Who’. Students must walk around the classroom and ask their classmates what job they want to do and why. Then they must fill in the worksheet with the details.

Worksheet 3

This jobs worksheet has 12 names of jobs in English. Students should read each job name and write it down 3 times. This worksheet is great for reviewing how to spell the names of jobs and occupations in English.

Worksheet 4

To complete this jobs worksheet, students must unscramble the letters to make a job name. Then they should connect the job word to the correct occupation picture. This worksheet is useful for reviewing job vocabulary and spelling.

Worksheet 5

This worksheet asks students to rearrange the words to make a sentence. This worksheet is good for lessons teaching jobs and occupations expressions such as ‘He/She is a (doctor)’, and ‘I want to be a (firefighter).’ It is designed for beginner ESL learners.

Worksheet 6

This jobs worksheet is based on the game ‘Battleships’. Students should write 10 occupations anywhere in their grid without showing their partner. These job words are the students’ ‘Battleships’. Then students will take turns trying to find their partner’s battleships by calling out the grid coordinates (e.g. B 3).  When they find one of their partner’s battleships, their partner must make a sentence using the job vocabulary in that square. For example, ‘My father is a doctor.’, ‘She’s a scientist.’, ‘I want to be a firefighter.’, etc. The first student to find all 10 job words is the winner. 

Worksheet 7

This jobs bingo worksheet includes 9 job pictures / words. Students should cut out the 9 pictures and then arrange them in a 3×3 grid in any order they wish. Then as the teacher calls out the job names, the students can turn that job picture over. The first student to get 1 / 2 / 3 lines of bingo is the winner. Then you can play again by asking students to turn over the pictures and make another 3×3 grid. 

Worksheet 8

This worksheet is a printable jobs word search. Students must find the job names in the grid and circle them.

Worksheet 9

This worksheet is a set of activity cards for lessons about jobs and occupations. These can be used for many activities such as find your partner, memory games, bingo games, etc.

Worksheet 10

This last jobs worksheet is a printable board game. Each pair of students need one dice and an eraser each. To play, students should take turns rolling the dice and moving their eraser. Then the students should make a dialogue based on the job in that square. For example, “What does your father do?” – “He is a pilot.” The first student to make it to the finish line is the winner.

Related Resources

For more lesson materials for teaching about jobs and occupations in English, check out these related resouces: Jobs and Occupations Flashcards Jobs Vocabulary Guessing Game Jobs and Occupations Quiz List Of Jobs With Pictures Jobs and Occupations Lesson Plan

Lanternfish ESL

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Worksheet 1: jobs and occupations crossword 1.

TA crossword that reviews many common job descriptions.

Worksheet 2: Jobs and Occupations Crossword 2

A crossword that reviews many common job descriptions.

Worksheet 3: Jobs and Occupations Crossword 3

Worksheet 4: jobs word search.

A word search that reviews common job names.

Worksheet 5: Jobs Word Search

Worksheet 6: jobs word search, flashcard set 1: jobs.

Some common jobs on large flashcards.

Flashcard Set 2: Jobs

Game 1: jobs and occupations bingo.

Review the names of many common jobs with this fun activity.

Young Learners Unit: Jobs

A collection of worksheets aimed at young learners covering jobs and job descriptions.

Game 2: Job Card Game

A card game that reviews jobs and describing jobs using relative clauses.

Game 3: Jobs Super Quiz Game

Students identify jobs by description in this quiz game.

Roleplay: Looking for Work

A roleplay where students describe jobs they saw in the newspaper to their classmates who happen to be looking for work.

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Jobs and occupation words

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Vocabulary cards & worksheets

These vocabulary cards and worksheets focus on jobs and occupation words . Each pdf includes a cut and paste vocabulary worksheet followed by a set of vocabulary cards.

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VBA to Add New Sheet

You can use the ‘Sheets.Add’ method in Excel VBA to add one or more sheets to a workbook.

In this tutorial, I will show you several scenarios where you can use VBA’s ‘Sheets.Add’ method to add new sheets to a workbook.

Table of Contents

The Sheets.Add Method

The ‘Sheets.Add’ method creates a new worksheet, chart sheet, or macro sheet in a workbook and makes it the active sheet. 

The syntax of the method:

expression is a variable representing a Sheets object.

The method takes four optional arguments of Variant data type, and they are described below:

Note: If you omit all four optional arguments, the ‘Sheets.Add’ method will create one new worksheet and insert it before the active sheet.

Scenario #1: Add One New Worksheet to the Current Workbook (Before the Active Sheet)

Suppose you have a workbook with three worksheets:

You can use the VBA code below to add a new worksheet before the active ‘March’ worksheet:

When you run the code, it creates a new worksheet before the ‘March’ worksheet and makes it the active sheet as depicted below:

Note: Instead of using ‘Sheets.Add’ as shown in the example code, you can use ‘Worksheets.Add’ to achieve the same outcome.

Scenario #2: Add a Worksheet Before or After a Specific Sheet and Rename It

The VBA code below creates a new worksheet named ‘January Report’ before the ‘February’ worksheet:

When you run the code, it creates the worksheet ‘January Report’ before the ‘February’ worksheet, as depicted below:

The VBA code checks if a worksheet named ‘February’ exists in the workbook.

If it does, it creates a new worksheet before the ‘February’ worksheet and names it ‘January Report.’ If ‘February’ doesn’t exist in the workbook, the code displays a message box indicating it couldn’t find the sheet.

Note: If you want to create a new worksheet after the target worksheet and rename it, modify the fourteenth statement of the code as follows:

Worksheets.Add(After:=Worksheets(targetSheetName)).Name = “January Report”

Scenario #3: Add a Sheet Before Or After The First Sheet in the Current Workbook

Let’s say you have a workbook with three worksheets:

You can use the VBA code below to create a new worksheet before ‘January,’ the first sheet:

When you execute the code, it creates a new worksheet at the beginning of the existing worksheets, as depicted below:

The code creates a new worksheet and inserts it before the sheet with index number 1, which occupies the first position of all the existing worksheets in the current workbook.

Note: To create a new worksheet after the first sheet in the active workbook, modify the code’s second statement as follows:

Sheets.Add After:=Sheets(1)

Scenario #4: Add a Sheet After or Before the Last Sheet in the Current Workbook

You can use the VBA code below to create a new worksheet after the last sheet in the workbook:

When you run the code, it creates a new worksheet and inserts it after the last worksheet in the active workbook, as depicted below:

The code uses the ‘Sheets.Count’ property to return the number of all sheets in the workbook.

The number returned by the ‘Sheets.Count’ property is equivalent to the index number of the last sheet in the workbook. The code creates and inserts a new worksheet after the last worksheet, the sheet with the last index number.

Note: To create a sheet before the last sheet in the workbook, you can modify the code’s second statement as follows:

Sheets.Add Before:=Sheets(Sheets.Count)

Scenario #5: Add a Sheet With a Specific Name to the Current Workbook

You can use the VBA code below to add a new sheet named ‘Summary’ to the workbook:

When you run the code, it creates a new worksheet, names it ‘Summary,’ and inserts it before the ‘March’ worksheet, as shown below:

Scenario #6: Add a Sheet to the Current Workbook With the Name From a Cell 

Instead of hard-coding the name of a sheet, as in Scenario #5, you can let the code pick the name from a cell.

The code below adds a new worksheet to the current workbook with a name from cell A1:

When executed, the code creates a new worksheet in the active workbook using the name specified in cell A1 of the active sheet. The code handles errors for an empty cell or an invalid/existing sheet name.

Scenario #7: Add Multiple Worksheets Before the Active Sheet in the Current Workbook 

To add multiple sheets to a workbook, use the ‘Sheets.Add’ method and define the ‘Count’ parameter with the number of sheets to add.

You can use the VBA code below to create three new worksheets on the left of the ‘March’ active sheet:

When you execute the code, it adds three new worksheets to the left of the ‘March’ worksheet, as shown below:

Scenario #8: Add Multiple Worksheets to the Current Workbook With Names From a Cell Range

Suppose you have the list below on the ‘March’ worksheet of the active workbook:

You can use the following VBA code to add multiple worksheets to the current workbook, with names from the list, the cell range A1:A10:

The subroutine above initializes variables and loops through each cell in the range A1:A10 on the ‘March’ worksheet. 

The code extracts a name from each cell in the cell range. The subroutine uses the SHEETEXISTS user-defined function to check if a sheet with the extracted name already exists in the workbook.

It returns ‘True’ if the sheet exists and ‘False’ otherwise.

If the cell value is not an empty string and the sheet with a name corresponding to the cell value does not exist, the code creates a new sheet with the cell value as its name.

Note: It is crucial to ensure that the values in the cell range are valid worksheet names.

Each value should not exceed 31 characters and should not contain any of the following characters: \ (backslash), / (forward slash),? (question mark), * (asterisk), [ (left square bracket), or ] (right square bracket).

Scenario #9: Create a New Worksheet In the Current Workbook If It Doesn’t Exist 

You can prompt the user to enter a name for a new worksheet and only create it with the name provided if it doesn’t already exist in the current workbook. You can use the code below to achieve that:

The above VBA code prompts the user to input a name for the new worksheet using an input box.

If the user cancels the input box, the subroutine exits. If the user enters a name, the code checks if a worksheet with the inputted name already exists.

The code adds a new worksheet with the specified name if it doesn’t exist. If it does exist, the code displays a message box notifying the user that a worksheet with the same name already exists.

Scenario #10: Create a New Sheet in the Current Workbook Based On a Template

If you need to create a new worksheet in the current workbook based on an existing worksheet as a template, use the following code:

The above VBA code creates a new worksheet in the current workbook based on an existing template worksheet named ‘Template.’

It checks if the template worksheet exists, and if not, it displays a message box and exits the subroutine.

If the template exists, it copies it and renames the copy to ‘NewWorksheet.’

Scenario #11: Create a New Worksheet in Another Open Workbook

The VBA code below creates a new worksheet in another open workbook named ‘Sales.xlsm’ and renames it to ‘NewWorksheet.’

Scenario #12: Add A Chart Sheet to the Current Workbook

By default, the ‘Sheets.Add’ method adds a worksheet. However, to add a chart sheet dedicated to a single chart, you must define the ‘Type’ parameter with the ‘xlChart’ constant. 

The code below adds a chart sheet to the current workbook:

In this tutorial, I showed you several scenarios where you can use VBA’s ‘Sheets.Add’ method to add new sheets to a workbook. I hope you found the tutorial helpful.

Other articles you may also like:

• What is VBA in Excel?
• VBA Delete Files in Folder
• VBA to Create Multiple Files in a Folder
• How to Get Sheet Names in Excel?
• Useful Excel VBA Macro Codes Examples

Steve Scott

I am a huge fan of Microsoft Excel and love sharing my knowledge through articles and tutorials. I work as a business analyst and use Microsoft Excel extensively in my daily tasks. My aim is to help you unleash the full potential of Excel and become a data-slaying wizard yourself.

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