Clothes
Present Continuous +
There Is / There Are
Would You Like...?
Past Simple (Was / Were)
100

What are you wearing today?

I’m wearing a T-shirt and jeans.

100

What are you doing right now?

I’m playing / I’m studying / I’m listening.

100

Complete: “___ a dog in my house.”

There is


100

Would you like some pizza?

Yes, I would / No, I wouldn’t.

100

Where were you yesterday?

I was at home.

200

What do you wear when it’s cold?

I wear a jacket/sweater.

200

She (play) a video game.

She is playing a video game.

200

Complete: “___ two windows in the classroom.”

There are

200

Complete: “Would you like to go to the ___?”

park / cinema / etc.

200

Complete: “They ___ at school yesterday.”

were

300

Complete: “He’s wearing a blue ___.”

shirt / jacket / T-shirt

300

Say a sentence using they and present continuous.

Any answer which has they and the correct use of present continuous. 

300

Is there a TV in your room?

Yes, there is / No, there isn’t.


300

Offer something using Would you like...?

For example: “Would you like some juice?”

300

Was your teacher here last week?

Yes, she was / No, she wasn’t.

400

Say 3 clothes you wear in summer.

Shorts, sandals, T-shirt.

400

Choose: “He is plays / is playing” football now.

is playing

400

What is there in your backpack?

There is a pencil, a notebook, etc.

400

Invite your teacher to do something using Would you like to...

For example: “Would you like to play a game?” 


400

How old were you two years ago?

I was ___ years old.

500

Describe what a classmate is wearing right now.

(Free answer, correct use of clothing vocab + present continuous)

500

Describe what your teacher and classmates are doing right now.

(Free answer, using present continuous correctly)

500

Describe your bedroom using there is / there are.


(Free answer, e.g. “There is a sofa, there are two chairs...”)

500

Create a short dialogue using Would you like...?

(Free answer, two turns with correct structure)

500

Describe where you and your friends were last weekend.

(Free answer, using was/were correctly)

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