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Student Instructions for Completing the Worksheet

• Read each instruction carefully before answering.
• Complete the tasks in order and write your answers neatly.
• If you encounter difficulties, please ask the teacher for clarification.
• Submit the worksheet on time as instructed.

The activity I selected from the booklet belongs to Unit 6, "My Leisure Time." This unit deals with hobbies and the things students do in their free time. The worksheet I chose aims to help students recognize and use hobby vocabulary in a practical way that is relevant to their daily lives. It presents images of different activities such as playing soccer, dancing, listening to music, reading books, and more.

Audiovisual understanding

Read all questions carefully before you begin.

• Complete every section.
• Use each word only once where required.
• Pay attention to spelling.
• Think about meaning and context — do not guess.
• Check your answers before submitting.

⏱ Suggested time: 25 minutes

This worksheet builds the vocabulary and word control needed for IGCSE ESL Reading and Writing.

Student Instructions for Completing the Worksheet

• Read each instruction carefully before answering.
• Complete the tasks in order and write your answers neatly.
• If you encounter difficulties, please ask the teacher for clarification.
• Submit the worksheet on time as instructed.

Student Instructions for Completing the Worksheet

• Read each instruction carefully before answering.
• Complete the tasks in order and write your answers neatly.
• If you encounter difficulties, please ask the teacher for clarification.
• Submit the worksheet on time as instructed.

danah boyd, a leading social media expert and researcher at Microsoft, studied how teenagers use social networks. She discovered that teens create a "digital body" to represent themselves online and spend time curating their profiles to reflect their real identities. The wall or comments section is crucial for maintaining friendships, serving as a public display of connection. Teens mostly use social media to interact with existing friends, often due to busy schedules, parental restrictions, or long distances. danah also explored teens' growing awareness of online privacy and visibility, noting examples like parents discovering unexpected behavior through tagged photos. As teens grow older, their online habits may change—something danah continues to explore.

Instructions – Please read carefully:

Hi students!

Today you’ll complete a TOEFL-style Integrated Writing Task. That means you’ll read a short

article and listen to a lecture. Then, you’ll compare both texts and write an essay.

Please follow the steps below carefully. Take your time, work with your partner when

instructed, and do your best!

📝 Student Instruction: Future Continuous Tense

1. When do we use Future Continuous?

• To talk about an action that will be happening at a specific time in the future.
  • I will be studying at 8 p.m.
• To describe an action that will be in progress when another event happens.
  • She will be cooking when you arrive.
• To politely ask about someone’s plans.
  • Will you be using the computer tonight?

2. Form

• Affirmative (+): Subject + will + be + verb+ing
  • I will be playing football tomorrow afternoon.
  • They will be watching a movie at 9 p.m.
• Negative (–): Subject + will + not (won’t) + be + verb+ing
  • I won’t be sleeping at that time.
  • She won’t be attending the meeting.
• Question (?): Will + subject + be + verb+ing
  • Will you be studying at 7 p.m.?
  • Will they be traveling next week?

3. Time expressions often used

• at this time tomorrow / tonight / next week
• at + specific time → at 5 p.m., at 9 o’clock
• when → when you arrive, when the party starts

4. Examples

• This time next week, I will be lying on the beach.
• Will you be waiting for me at the station?
• She won’t be working during the holiday.

👉 Practice Example:
Change the verb into Future Continuous.

1. I (study) at 8 p.m. tomorrow. → I will be studying at 8 p.m. tomorrow.
2. She (not cook) when we arrive. → She won’t be cooking when we arrive.
3. (you / travel) next week? → Will you be traveling next week?

Complete the following sentences using the correct form of the verbs in brackets.

Use the Past Simple for completed actions and the Past Continuous for actions in progress in the past.

Use when for short actions and while for longer actions happening at the same time.