Readings
These are the three jobs advertised in Reading 1.
What are nurse, pilot, and teacher.
This adjective means nice and kind.
What is friendly?
"Healthy and in shape" is one of these in a sentence.
What are adjective phrases?
or
What's an adjective phrase?
Phrases like "afraid of snakes" are made up of an adjective + this.
What is a prepositional phrase?
This is the part of the email where you end it.
What's the closing?
Two of the emails in Reading 2 are about this type of job.
What is teacher?
This adjective means not boring.
What is interesting?
This pronoun can mean one person or more than one person.
What is you?
This adjective phrase describing people is followed by an animal, person, or thing.
What is good with?
(You're good with dogs, children, and machines.)
Email writers who use the closing "Love," are usually these people.
Who are close friends and family members?
On the web page in Reading 1, you click on the third button to do this.
What is upload your résumé?
If you make something, then you do this.
What is produce?
This adjective phrase is used to describe people who are skillful in subjects, like math.
What is good at?
This negative phrase before a main verb means that something is not allowed.
What is must not?
In the heading above an email, this is the section where you write the topic of your email.
What is the subject?
In Reading 2, this person's email address is olly_murgatroyd@cup.org.
Who is Oliver?
This type of building often has art or music classes or events.
What's a center?
This negative phrase before a verb means that you can do something if you want, but it's not necessary.
What is don't have to.
This phrase before a main verb means the same thing as must.
What is have to?
Steve might write something like "Wasabi wi' chou?" in this part of an email to a close friend.
What's the greeting?
In Reading 1, these are the two Canadian cities where the hospital and the school are located.
What are Vancouver, British Columbia and Shelburne, Nova Scotia?
This is what you get from doing a job for a long time, and many companies require it when you apply for a position. (HINT: It's not money!)
What is experience?
The "FANBOYS" (for, and, nor, but, or, yet, so) are this type of P.O.S. (part of speech).
What's a conjunction?
This is a shortened form, such as you'll instead of you will.
What's a contraction?
In the heading of an email, this is the punctuation mark we use after "To," "From," and "Subject."
What is a colon? (:)