Disguises in culture and history
American Presidents
Pixar Movies
Parts of Speech
100

This fairy tale girl wore a red hood and didn’t notice that the “grandma” she was talking to was actually a wolf in disguise.

Little Red Riding Hood

100

Before he was president, he was a TV star and a businessman with big buildings that had his name on them.

Trump

100

“Adventure is out there!”

Up

100

Run: I run to school every day.

Verb

200

This superhero wears glasses and works at a newspaper when he’s not flying around as Superman.

Clark Kent

200

He taught himself to read and write, grew up in a log cabin, and was known for being honest.

Abraham Lincoln

200

“To infinity… and beyond!”

Toy Story

200

Happy: She felt happy after getting a good grade.

Adjective

300

This famous thief from books and TV wears a black mask and always signs his crimes with a “Z.”

Zorro

300

He was a general who led the American army in the Revolutionary War before becoming the first president.

George Washington

300

“Fish are friends, not food.”

Finding Nemo

300

Quickly: He quickly finished his homework.

Adverb

400

This U.S. president once dressed up as a regular person and snuck through enemy land during the Civil War to gather information.

Abraham Lincoln

400

He was the youngest man ever elected president and gave a famous speech saying, “Ask not what your country can do for you—ask what you can do for your country.”

John F Kennedy

400

“The past can hurt. But the way I see it, you can either run from it or learn from it.”

The Lion King

400

They: They went to the park after lunch.

Pronoun

500

In the Harry Potter stories, this potion lets people take on someone else’s look by using a piece of their hair.

Polyjuice Potion

500

He was born in Hawaii and worked as a community organizer before becoming a U.S. Senator from Illinois.

Obama

500

“I never look back, darling. It distracts from the now.”

The Incredibles

500

Under: The puppy hid under the bed.

Preposition