Idioms
The Middle
Food
Verbs
Grammar
100

This idiom means “it’s very easy.”

What is “piece of cake”? or "As easy as ABC"

100

This is the last name of the family in The Middle.

Who are the Hecks?

100

This yellow fruit is long and is loved by monkeys.

What is a banana?

100

This verb means “to move quickly on your feet.”

What is run?

100

This word names a person, place, or thing.

What is a noun?

200

This idiom means “don’t give up.”

What is “hang in there”?

200

This is the mom of the Heck family.

Who is Frankie Heck?

200

This food is made from milk and can be sliced or melted. We can also put it in Poutine.

What is cheese?

200

This is the past tense of “eat.”

What is ate?

200

This word describes a noun (like “big” or “red”).

What is an adjective?

300

This idiom means “you did an excellent job.”

What is “you rock”?

300

This Heck child whispers and loves reading.

Who is Brick Heck?

300

This sweet food is frozen and comes in many flavors.

What is ice cream?

300

This verb means “to make something with your hands.”
They do this in construction! 

What is build/create?

300

This shows an action in a sentence.

What is a verb?

400

This idiom means “to succeed easily or perfectly.”

What is “with flying colors”?

400

This character is the oldest Heck child who often gets into trouble.

Who is Axl Heck?

400

This food comes from chickens and can be boiled, fried, or scrambled.

What is an egg?

400

This is the past tense of the verb “to be” (use either form).

What are was and were?

400

This is the punctuation mark you put at the end of a question.

What is a question mark?

500

This idiom means something happens suddenly and unexpectedly

What is “out of the blue”?

500

This Heck family member is very positive and loves joining lots of school clubs and teams.

Who is Sue Heck?

500

This sweet syrup comes from trees and is often poured on pancakes.

What is maple syrup?

500

This is the past tense of the verb “drink.”

What is drank?

500

These words tell where something is, like “in,” “on,” or “under.”

What are prepositions?

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