English 1
English 2
English 3
L.A 1
L.A 2
100

A disease where you can't sleep.

Insomnia

100

The hardest working organ in your body.

The heart.

100

Use bad in a complete sentence in both comparative and superlative form.

The answer will vary. Worse than and the worst.

100

Another way to say "not exactly".

Approximately

100

Slowly and in small stages.

Gradually

200

When you reach the height of 7,000 meters above sea level, it is called the what?

Death zone

200

How many people have died trying to climb Mt. Everest?

200

200

How many people have succeeded in climbing Mt. Everest?

2,500

200

To believe something to be true, even with no proof.

Assume

200

Working well and producing good results.

Efficient

300

The world's tallest mountain is how tall?

8,848 meters

300

How many times do people have to breathe while climbing Mt. Everest?

70-80 times per min

300

Name the two types of germs.

Viruses and bacteria.

300

Available in large quantities.

Abundant

300

As good as you can imagine. 

Assume

400

Vaccines make your body sick to do what?

Produce antibodies.

400

Technology has made so much __________, there are so many efficient ___________.

progress, equipment

400

To achieve your _________ you have to practice and develop your ____________.

goals, skills

400

Comes between is/are and the noun to give you more information about singular, plural, and countable/uncountable nouns.

Quantifier

400

It contains two independent clauses and is connected by a conjunction.

Compound sentence

500

I'm going to ___________ my dreams of going on great, fun, and exciting ____________.

achieve, adventures

500

It was __________! But also a ____________ to get that huge piano through the door.

amazing, challenge

500

Make sure to take care of both your _________ and _____________ health.

physical, mental

500

When you highlight or underline the text and mark the most important information to make it easier to understand and remember.

Annotating

500

When you use the title, pictures, headings and your own personal experience to see if this new information connects to something you already know.

Predicting