Three Branches of Government
Civics Vocabulary
Grammar Review
Phrasal Verbs & Idioms
Everyday English
100

This branch makes the laws.  

What is the Legislative Branch?

100

A rule everyone must follow.  

What is a law?

100

Identify the verb: “I study English every day.”  

What is study?

100

“Wake up” means…  

to stop sleeping

100

You say this when you don’t understand.  

“Can you repeat that?” 

I don't understand.

200

This branch enforces the laws.  

What is the Executive Branch?

200

A person who belongs to a country.  

What is a citizen?

200

Change to past tense: “I go to class.”  

“I went to class.”

200

“Piece of cake” means…  

something easy

200

A polite way to ask for help.  

“Could you help me?”

300

This branch interprets the laws.  

What is the Judicial Branch?

300

A choice people make to select leaders.  

What is an election?

300

Future tense: “I ______ learn more English next year.”  

will

300

“Look up” means…  

search for information

300

A question you hear at the doctor.  

“Where does it hurt?” 

400

This person is the leader of the Executive Branch.  

Who is the President?

400

The right to vote. 

Think of the women's movement in the 1920s.

What is suffrage?

400

Modal verb: “You ______ practice every day.” (advice)

should

400

“Break the ice” means…

start a conversation

400

A phrase you use at work when you need more time.  

“I need a few more minutes.”

500

This group is made of the Senate and the House of Representatives.   

What is Congress?

500

The first ten amendments to the Constitution.  

What is the Bill of Rights?

500

Present continuous: “She ______ English now.”  

is studying

500

“Figure out” means…  

understand or solve something

500

A polite way to disagree.

“I see your point, but…”

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