Vocabulary 1
Vocabulary 2
Grammar
Story 1
Story 2
100

To make a place or area organized and clean.

To tidy

100

To put together and set upright (a building, wall, or other structure)

To erect

100

The students are ……………………..…… (play) a game in RS class now.

playing

100

What was Waterhouse’s true passion in life?

His true passion was animals.

100

Who were the important visitors that Waterhouse expected in his workshop?

Queen Victoria and Prince Albert

200

A place where people design and make things.

workshop

200

To get out of the way or avoid s/th.

To dodge

200

Last summer I flew to Italy.

past tense

200

How did Waterhouse help people “see into the past”?

He used fossils to create models of dinosaurs.

200

What was the author’s purpose in writing this biography?

To inform about Waterhouse Hawkins.

300

A hollow container used to give a shape to hot liquid when it cools and hardens

mold

300

The part of a building below ground level that supports all the floors above.

foundation

300

List present participle, past tense, and past participle

'eat'

eating

ate

eaten

300

What does the author mean when he, says “The next months passed by in concrete, stone and iron……”?

Waterhouse spent the next months doing nothing but working with concrete, stone and iron to finish the dinosaurs.


300

Describe Waterhouse's six steps to make a dinosaur

1. Drawing

2. small model (clay)

3. Life-sized model (clay)

4. mold

5. Iron skeleton

6.Finish dinosaur with cement, covered with cast and painted

400

A special event or the time it takes place

occasion 

400

the correct size when different parts are compared

proportion 

400

List present participle, past tense, and past participle

'speak'

speaking

spoke 

spoken

400

What facts does the author include to show the success of the grand opening to the public?

40,000 people were present and 1,000 singers. The Queen and Prince Albert were there and cannons were shot.

400

Do you think Waterhouse’s models were as accurate as dinosaur models today? Draw a conclusion based on information presented by the author?

Probably not; Paleontology was a new science. We know lots more today, so models are more accurate.

500

What does 'Extraordinary' mean?

Very unusual or remarkable.

500

What does 'Spectator' mean?

Someone who watches an event (normally a sporting event)

500

She had never ___________ (swim) so far before.

swum

500

The spectators ‘Gasped! Shrieked! Laughed and cried.’ Why did they react in this way?

They were surprised and amazed. They had never seen what a dinosaur looked like until Waterhouse brought them to life with his models.

500

How are Leonardo’s Horse and The Dinosaurs of Waterhouse Hawkins similar and different?

They are both biographies about artists from the past. They also both used science in their art. Leonardo’s horse, however, was not meant to be exactly like a real horse, but Waterhouse wanted his model dinosaurs to be replicas.