What was there at the beach?
(one blue noun)
There was ___.
There were ___.
Write one thing you did at the beach.
Example:
I played in the sand.
Use "for" or "all" to describe how long you did something.
Example:
I swam all morning.
Change this sentence so it's in the past tense:
We run on hot sand.
We ran on hot sand.
Do most people swim at the Oregon coast?
No
Describe something that was at the beach.
(at least one green adjective and one blue noun)
Example:
The ocean was freezing.
Write something that the class didn't do at the beach.
Example:
The class didn't get to go hiking.
Use "spent" to describe how long the class did something.
Example:
The class spent an hour hiking on the path.
Change this sentence so it's in the past tense:
They dig holes at the beach.
They dug holes at the beach.
Will ocean water hydrate you?
No
Describe what something didn't look like or have.
(one green adjective and one blue noun)
Example:
The sky wasn't cloudy.
Which of these words is not a conjunction?
because, so, when, the, while, but
Use "started" to describe when we started lying in the sun.
Example:
We started lying in the sun as soon as we arrived.
Change this sentence so it's in the past tense:
She swims in the ocean.
She swam in the ocean.
What is 1,002,457 - 65,367?
937,090
Describe two things that was at the beach.
(two green adjectives and two blue nouns)
Example:
There was beige sand and the playground was crowded.
What did you do before you went swimming?
Example:
I ate lunch before I went swimming.
Use "finished" to describe when you finished doing something.
Example:
I finished looking for sea shells right before we left.
Change this sentence so it's in the past tense:
I build a sand castle.
I built a sand castle.
What is capital of the state of Oregon?
Salem
Use a preposition to explain where something was.
(near, next to, above, behind, in front of, below)
Example:
The tide pool behind the rocks was filled with sea life.
What happened while they were throwing rocks?
While they were throwing rocks, they saw a pelican.
Use the word "until" to describe how long you climbed on the rocks.
Example:
I climbed on the rocks until lunchtime.
Change this sentence so it's in the past tense:
The class drives there in a school bus.
The class drove there in a school bus.
How were they able to keep the beaches in Oregon open to the public?
They made it a public road.