Language
Urban Issues
Positive Impact
Music
Journeys
100

This term describes a sign language grouping that includes British, Australian, and New Zealand Sign Language.

BANZSL

100

This word describes making an area more attractive or visually appealing.

Beautification

100

This adjective describes someone who is selflessly concerned with helping others.

Altruistic

100

The theory suggesting classical music temporarily improves spatial reasoning is known as this.

The Mozart Effect

100

Nomads move seasonally in search of this for their animals.

Food and water

200

In sign language, raising your eyebrows and tilting your head forward typically indicates this.

A question

200

When high-street brands increase rents and push out original residents, this process is taking place.

Gentrification

200

The emphatic form used in this sentence is what type?
“Older people do matter.”

Auxiliary “do” for emphasis

200

According to a video, music activates how much of the brain?

All parts of the brain / There’s not a single part not activated

200

This weather pattern in Mongolia can cause the deaths of millions of animals.

Dzud (a winter disaster where extreme cold, heavy snow, or ice prevents livestock from grazing, causing massive starvation and freezing of animals)

300

According to a blog post, sign languages emerged in this way — not because educators invented them.

They emerged organically from communities

300

A relative clause that adds essential information to define a noun is called this type of clause.

Defining relative clause

300

The phrase meaning “to contact someone for help or support” is this two-word expression.

Reach out

300

This phrase is used in presentations to simplify a complex idea:
“To ______ it simply.”

put

300

The adjective describing a lifestyle where people settle permanently in one place.

Sedentary

400

In ASL, signing behind your body refers to this time frame.

The past

400

In London accents, the letter “h” is often pronounced in this way.

It is dropped (silent)

400

This rhetorical device is used in the question:
“Have you ever stopped to think about…?”

Rhetorical question

400

Which present tense is typically used to describe general scientific facts?

Present simple

400

One major industrial threat to nomadic peoples in northern Russia is the discovery of this natural resource.

Oil

500

The concept described as recognizing deafness as a gain rather than a loss is called this.

Deaf gain

500

Negative inversion example: Complete this structure —
“________ have we seen as many cases as this year.”

Seldom

500

Complete this emphatic inversion structure:
“Never before in history ______ humans created so much waste.”

have

500

According to a video, what has shown that musical taste is linked to personality traits?

Numerous studies / Research studies

500

The article uses descriptive imagery, personal storytelling, and reflective questions as examples of this reading technique.

Engaging the reader

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