The document lists the names of 40 endangered animals hidden in a word search puzzle. Solving the puzzle reveals the names of endangered species such as golden lion, African elephant, Asian elephant, bald eagle, blue whale, brown pelican, chimpanzee, gorilla, gray wolf, great white shark, grizzly bear, jaguar, koala, leopard, orangutan and Siberian tiger.
The document describes the daily routine of a 10-year-old girl named Susan who lives in Lisbon, Portugal with her mother, father, and brother. Susan wakes up at 7 AM and has breakfast with her family at 8 AM before walking to school. After school she does activities like going to the shops or playing with friends before having dinner with her family in the evenings.
The document lists the names of 40 endangered animals hidden in a word search puzzle. Solving the puzzle reveals the names of endangered species such as golden lion, African elephant, Asian elephant, bald eagle, blue whale, brown pelican, chimpanzee, gorilla, gray wolf, great white shark, grizzly bear, jaguar, koala, leopard, orangutan and Siberian tiger.
The document describes the daily routine of a 10-year-old girl named Susan who lives in Lisbon, Portugal with her mother, father, and brother. Susan wakes up at 7 AM and has breakfast with her family at 8 AM before walking to school. After school she does activities like going to the shops or playing with friends before having dinner with her family in the evenings.
This document discusses the use of time clauses with when, as soon as, and until to refer to the future and past. It provides examples of sentences using future time clauses with when to describe events that will occur. It also has exercises matching sentences using when and until and writing sentences in the past tense with time clauses.
The document discusses a dialogue between Mary and her friends about making a surprise cake. It asks questions to determine what ingredients are mentioned in the dialogue for the cake. It includes true/false questions about oranges, eggs, flour, lemons, sugar, and butter. It then has students complete preference sentences using like/likes and provides examples. Finally, it has students complete preference sentences using like/likes about different foods.
The document contains questions about the items depicted in a picture of a bedroom. It asks whether statements about the picture are true or false, asks yes or no questions about certain objects, has the student complete sentences about the location of objects using prepositions, and have them form questions based on statements provided. The bedroom picture is used to have the student look for details and answer questions testing their comprehension.
The face is the front of the head containing the eyes, nose, and mouth. It is one of the most distinctive features of humans and plays a key role in communication and expression. The face conveys emotions through facial expressions and is an important part of nonverbal communication between individuals.
The document provides instructions for completing a word puzzle grid by placing words from a list into the grid. It recommends starting with the letter sizes that have the fewest words, such as 2 words with 7 letters. It then lists words of different lengths to be placed in the grid and matched with pictures.
This document discusses two types of personal pronouns: subject pronouns and object pronouns. Subject pronouns are used as the subject of a clause, while object pronouns can be the object of a verb or preposition. It provides examples of using both subject and object pronouns correctly in sentences, as well as exercises for the reader to practice identifying and using personal pronouns.
The document provides instructions to label and paint a drawing of a girl by identifying different body parts including the head, eyes, nose, ear, mouth, chest, arm, leg, knee, neck, and foot. Students are asked to label the drawing of the girl using the given body part words and then paint the completed drawing.
The document discusses the modal verbs can and must. Can expresses ability and is always followed by an infinitive verb without "to." Must expresses necessity or obligation and also takes an infinitive verb. The text provides examples of how Mark can read, write, and play cards but cannot run, ride his bike, or run due to a broken leg. Mark must stay at home.
This document discusses the use of time clauses with when, as soon as, and until to refer to the future and past. It provides examples of sentences using future time clauses with when to describe events that will occur. It also has exercises matching sentences using when and until and writing sentences in the past tense with time clauses.
The document discusses a dialogue between Mary and her friends about making a surprise cake. It asks questions to determine what ingredients are mentioned in the dialogue for the cake. It includes true/false questions about oranges, eggs, flour, lemons, sugar, and butter. It then has students complete preference sentences using like/likes and provides examples. Finally, it has students complete preference sentences using like/likes about different foods.
The document contains questions about the items depicted in a picture of a bedroom. It asks whether statements about the picture are true or false, asks yes or no questions about certain objects, has the student complete sentences about the location of objects using prepositions, and have them form questions based on statements provided. The bedroom picture is used to have the student look for details and answer questions testing their comprehension.
The face is the front of the head containing the eyes, nose, and mouth. It is one of the most distinctive features of humans and plays a key role in communication and expression. The face conveys emotions through facial expressions and is an important part of nonverbal communication between individuals.
The document provides instructions for completing a word puzzle grid by placing words from a list into the grid. It recommends starting with the letter sizes that have the fewest words, such as 2 words with 7 letters. It then lists words of different lengths to be placed in the grid and matched with pictures.
This document discusses two types of personal pronouns: subject pronouns and object pronouns. Subject pronouns are used as the subject of a clause, while object pronouns can be the object of a verb or preposition. It provides examples of using both subject and object pronouns correctly in sentences, as well as exercises for the reader to practice identifying and using personal pronouns.
The document provides instructions to label and paint a drawing of a girl by identifying different body parts including the head, eyes, nose, ear, mouth, chest, arm, leg, knee, neck, and foot. Students are asked to label the drawing of the girl using the given body part words and then paint the completed drawing.
The document discusses the modal verbs can and must. Can expresses ability and is always followed by an infinitive verb without "to." Must expresses necessity or obligation and also takes an infinitive verb. The text provides examples of how Mark can read, write, and play cards but cannot run, ride his bike, or run due to a broken leg. Mark must stay at home.