Fichas

Test - parts of the house - 5th grade

Write an opinion essay on this topic:

“These days people are having more things done for them that we used to do ourselves. Soon we’ll never need to leave the house.” Do you agree?

Match the questions to the correct answers.
Move the text to the correct places in the story.

Match the beginnings to the ends of the sentences.

vocabulary of house chores

Anne is describing her house. Read and answer the questions. Then, interview your friend. And report to the class. Finally, Write here before you report to the class.

Write a conversation about to people discussing the city and countryside. Use the adjectives you've learnt. You may use AI but use your own words. 

Guiding Questions

1. Have you ever been to the city / countryside?
   → Yes, I have. I went to the ___ (last year, last summer, last weekend).
2. What did you like most about the city / countryside?
   → I liked the ___ (busy streets / peaceful fields / tall office buildings / ancient houses).
3. What else did you see there?
   → I saw ___ (traffic lights, pavements, zebra crossings, fields, mountains…).
4. How would you describe the place?
   → It was ___ (spectacular, noisy, peaceful, colourful, narrow, ancient, amazing, busy).
5. Which do you prefer — the city or the countryside? Why?
   → I prefer the ___ because ___ (it is exciting, it is peaceful, it is colourful, etc.).

Look. read and choose the correct answers.

Read the texts and answer the questions.

Listen and fill in the blanks

Instructions:
Look at the picture. Write the name of each room in the correct place.

Read about 'The Miller Family House' and complete the interactive exercises. Remember to check your answers at the end!

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Look at the picture and choose the correct preposition.

Practice

Write the word

Copy the words.

Choose True or False

Complete the listening carefully

Simpre reading comprehension using the Past Simple. Regular - Irregular verbs

Complete the second part of a conversation between a host and a renter. Use the correct form of there is/ there are in the afirmative, negative, or interrogative form.

The learners will read and answer the questions.

Students read the text aloud and complete the requirements.