This document contains two pages of concept checking questions for a teaching methods MA program assignment. The first page includes four grammar concept questions about sentence structures involving tense, modality, and conditionals. The second page contains three vocabulary concept questions about reaching a mountain summit, contributing to a party, and offering a lift. The questions test understanding of key grammar concepts and vocabulary used in the sentences.

1. Page 1 of 2
 Cairo University
 Teaching Methods, MA Program
 Sawsan Fawzy
 1st
Assignment: Concept Checking Questions
Grammar Concept Questions:
1. You shouldn't have left the door unlocked.
1- Is the door looked now?
2- Did I want you to lock the door?
3- Did you lock the door?
2. The door is too low.
1- Is the door lower than is needed?
2- Is the door lower than some other low doors?
3. I'm visiting my mother on Friday.
1- Is the visit time in the future?
2- Did I arrange for my visit?
3- Do I now the specific time of the visit?
4. If I had started earlier, I would have been there on time.
1- Did that happen in the past?
2- Did I start earlier?
3- Did I arrive there on time?

2. Page 2 of 2
Vocabulary Concept Questions:
5. He managed to reach the mountain summit.
1- Did he reach the mountain summit?
2- Did he succeed in reaching the mountain summit?
3- Is reaching the mountain summit difficult?
6. He was too mean to contribute to the party.
1- Is he generous/open-handed?
2- Did he pay money to contribute to the party?
3- Did he share anything to contribute to the party?
4- Did he participate in organizing the party?
5- Is he helpful?
7. He offered to give me a lift.
1- Did he offer me to go with me to some place?
2- Did he offer me to take a walk with me?
3- Did he offer me to take a taxi or a bus with me and pay me the fare?
4- Did he offer me a free journey in his car?
8. There's a lot of litter in the street where I live.
1- Is the street clean?
2- Is there any rubbish in the street?
3- Are there big pieces of rubbish or small pieces of rubbish?