Art, books and literature
"This is the front or back part of a book. You can see the title and usually a picture on it. 'Don't judge a book by its ___!'"
COVER
"This is the large, bold title at the top of a newspaper article. It tells you the main idea of the story. What is it called?"
HEADLINE
"Use 'can' to talk about a present ability. Complete this sentence: 'My little brother ___ ride a bike, but he ___ drive a car yet.'"
Answer: can / can't
"Use 'this' to give a strong rule, law, or an internal obligation. Complete this sentence with the correct modal: 'You ___ wear a seatbelt in a car. It's the law.'"
MUST
"This person writes books or stories. J.K. Rowling is a famous example. What is the word?"
AUTHOR
"This person researches and writes news stories for newspapers, TV, or online media. What is the word?"
JOURNALIST
"Which modal verb do we use to talk about a general ability in the past? Complete this sentence: 'When I was 7, I ___ swim really fast.'"
COULD
"Which modal expression means something is NOT necessary — you have a choice? Complete this sentence: 'It's a holiday tomorrow, so we ___ go to school.'"
DON'T HAVE TO
"This noun refers to the sequence of events that happen in a story or film. 'The ___ of the movie was very exciting — full of twists and surprises.'"
PLOT
"These are photographers who follow famous people to take photos of them, often without permission. What are they called?"
PAPARAZZI
"Rewrite this sentence using 'able to': 'I can speak three languages.'"
Answer: I am able to speak three languages.
"Rewrite this sentence using 'have to': 'It is necessary for students to bring their own pencils to the test.'"
Answer: Students have to bring their own pencils to the test.
"This is a type of painting technique that uses transparent paint mixed with water. Artists often use it to paint landscapes. What is it called?"
WATERCOLOR
"This type of newspaper is usually smaller in size, uses big photos, simple language, and focuses on celebrity gossip and scandals. What is it called
TABLOID
"What is the difference between 'beable to' and 'manage to'? When do we use each one?
Answer: 'be able to' describes an ability "easy to do" (e.g., "She was able to run very fast as a child."); 'manage to' describes successfully doing something difficult on one specific occasion
"What is the difference between 'mustn't' and 'don't have to?
Mustn't = it is prohibited, you cannot do it
Don't have to' = it is not necessary, but you can if you want
"This is a three-dimensional work of art made by carving, modeling, or shaping materials like stone, wood, or metal. Michelangelo's David is a famous example. What type of art is it?
SCULPTURE
"What is the difference between a tabloid and a broadsheet?
Tabloid: Not so seroious news, gossip, exaggerets things
Broadsheet: Seroious news, tells the truth
"Complete both sentences with the correct and explain the difference in meaning: 'He was a great climber. He ___ reach the top of any mountain.' / 'The path was icy and dangerous, but he ___ reach
was able to
managed to
"A student wants to know the class rules. Write three sentences using: 'must,' 'mustn't,' and 'be allowed to' — one rule for each.
" Answer: e.g., "You must arrive before 8am." / "You mustn't run in the corridors." / "You are not allowed to use your phone in class."