For and since
Fill the blank with "for" or "since."
She has been taking English classes ________ 2018.
since
Fill in the blank with "already" "yet" or "just"
Did you _________ take my pen in the last 5 minutes? Where has it gone?
Just
What are you going to do when you finish high school?
Answers vary. Example: I'm going to go to college.
Fill in the blank with a modal of probability.
She ______ go to the beach next weekend, but only if it's not raining.
may/might/could
What's something you want to "find out."
Answers vary. Example: I want to find out how much a new iPhone costs so I can save money for it.
Fill the blank with "for" or "since."
He's been studying every day _____ a week.
for
What is something you have just done?
Answers vary. Example: I have just eaten lunch.
Finish this conditional sentence:
If I see a scorpion...
Answers vary. Example: If I see a scorpion, I will scream and run!
Fill in the blank with a modal of probability.
You ______ fail the exam. You studied a lot and know the answers.
can't
Say something crazy or unbelievable. Then one of your teammates has to use an expression of disbelief.
Possible expressions: "I don't believe it!" "That's impossible!" "No way!" "Are you serious?" "Come on!"
Fill the blank with "for" or "since."
I have been here _______ November.
since
What is something you haven't done yet that you want to do?
Answers vary. Example: I haven't driven a car yet, but I want to do it when I'm old enough.
What is something you're doing this weekend? (Answer with present continuous)
Answers vary. Example: I'm visiting my grandma this weekend.
Use might, may or could in a sentence.
Answers vary. Example: I don't know where my mother is. She might be at the supermarket.
Use "Look out!" in a sentence or with another sentence that shows its meaning.
Answers vary. Example: Look out! There's a snake right in front of you!
How long have you been taking classes online?
I have been taking classes online for 6 months OR since March.
Think of some things that your mother or father asked you to do this week. Use "already" to say something you did and "yet" to talk about something you haven't done.
Answers vary. Example: I've already taken out the trash, but I haven't cleaned my room yet. It's a mess!
Ask a question using "be going to" to one of your teammates. Your teammate has to answer.
Answers vary. Example: What are you going to do for your birthday? Answer: I'm going to have a party. OR I don't know. I might go to the beach.
Use "must" in a sentence.
Answers vary. Example: You ate a lot! You must have been really hungry.
Describe something you're looking forward to.
Answers vary. Example: I'm looking forward to my birthday because I'm going to have a party.