Present perfect continuous worksheets help learners practice how to talk about actions that started in the past and are still happening now or have very recent results. These activities usually include sentence completion, matching, and error correction where students use forms like have/has been + verb-ing (for example: She has been studying all morning). By working with clear, real-life examples, students can understand when to use this tense instead of the present perfect simple, especially to show duration with expressions like for and since.
Using present perfect continuous exercises in class or at home also builds confidence in speaking and writing. Students can answer questions such as How long have you been…? and write short paragraphs about their routines or ongoing projects. These exercises often include timelines, pictures, and short dialogues to make the tense easier to understand for A1–A2 learners. With regular practice, learners improve their grammar, vocabulary, and fluency while talking about actions that connect the past with the present