Grammar
1. Complete the sentences. Use the correct form of the verb in brackets.
2. Complete the sentences with one word.
3. Underline the correct word(s) in each sentence.
4. Underline the odd word out.
5. Complete the sentences with the correct word.
6. Write the opposite.
7. Complete the sentences with the correct preposition.
8. Complete the sentences with one word.
9. Match the words with the same sound.
Reading
1. Underline the stressed syllable.
2. Read the article and tick A, B, or C.
3. Read the text again and answer the questions.
Grammar
1. Complete the sentences. Use the correct form of the verb in brackets.
Example: I usually get up (get up) at seven o’clock.
1. He will look for a job when he leaves university.
2. I have been to Italy three times.
3. Mike lived in France, but now he lives in London.
4. Our office is not cleaned every day.
5. She didn’t go to the party, she went home.
2. Complete the sentences with one word.
Example: Where does Ben live?
1. Put on your coat. It’s cold outside.
2. I won’t do my homework now, I’ll do it later.
3. I went to France to learn French.
4. A Have you read the newspaper?
3. Underline the correct word(s) in each sentence.
Example: Have you finished your homework yet / just?
1. I’m bored. I don’t have anything to do.
2. This is the best pizza I’ve ever tasted.
3. They asked us what we wanted
4. My brother’s more intelligent than me.
5. I mustn’t work today. It’s a holiday!
4. Underline the odd word out.
Example: funny friendly kind crowded
1. fingers legs eyes arms
2. trousers socks shoes trainers
3. sheep chicken camel pig
5. Complete the sentences with the correct word.
Example: My mum’s brother is my uncle. aunt uncle cousin
1. Can you turn on the TV? I want to watch the film.
2. They spent a really good time on holiday.
3. Ann’s really generous. She always gives me presents.
4. They drove through the tunnel.
6. Write the opposite.
Example: pass fail
1. find lose
2. near far
3. dangerous safe
7. Complete the sentences with the correct preposition.
Example: What music do you listen to?
1. How long did you wait for a bus today?
2. My birthday’s in July.
3. The ball went over the wall.
4. I’ll meet you tomorrow at work – we’ll go for a pizza.
8. Complete the sentences with one word.
Example: Write down the words.
1. You’ll have to go over the road, the cinema’s on the other side.
2. Switch the channel. This programme’s boring.
3. Work in pairs.
9. Match the words with the same sound.
ear 1 fears hear
train 2 again take
car 3 arms heart
Reading
1. Underline the stressed syllable.
Example: builder
1. email
2. pyjamas
3. university
4. promise
2. Read the article and tick A, B, or C.
How to Survive in the Jungle
Last week in our series ‘Life in the Jungle’ we looked at some of the most fascinating jungles in the world. In this week’s feature, we’re looking at how to survive in the jungle. Alana Harris gives us some ideas.
When you’re in the jungle, you need to leave all your luxuries at home! That means, forget your mobile phone, your favourite coffee, your chocolate bars, and your CD player. When you’re in the jungle, you need only four things – water, food, shelter, and fire. You can find all of these easily, but you must know what to look for.
Let’s start with water. Even though there’s a lot of water in most tropical environments, you may not find it immediately. One way to discover it is to follow animals and birds, as they need liquid regularly. Insects can also be a good sign, because they usually build their nests near water. However, don’t only look for rivers. You can also find water in plants such as vines, roots, and palm trees.
3. Read the text again and answer the questions.
1. What things are necessary for jungle survival? Water, food, shelter, and fire
2. Which two places does Alana say you can get water from? River and plants
