Fichas

Practice simple past, past continuous, and past perfect simple within a story. Identifying narrative expressions such as eventually, once upon a time, when, while, suddenly, after, before.

Tell what time is it

Try to complete the worksheet. Look carefully, think, and write your answers.

PRACRTICE

1. Read all the instructions carefully before answering.

2. Make sure to follow any specific directions given for each question.

3. Take your time and think about your answers before selecting the answers.

4. After completing the worksheet submit it.

review unit 5

Prepositions of Time

Do the exercises

Present Simple; Adverbs of Frequency; must/mustn't; telling the time;  

# Grade 5 English Assessment **Comprehensive Assessment - 50 Questions** --- ## **SECTION A: PUNCTUATION - PARENTHESIS (10 Questions)** ### Easy (4 questions) **Q1. Multiple Choice** Which punctuation mark is NOT used for parenthesis? - A) Commas - B) Brackets - C) Dashes - D) Apostrophes **Answer:** D --- **Q2. True or False** This sentence uses parenthesis correctly: "My teacher Mr. Collins (who loves cricket) assigned us homework today." **Answer:** True --- **Q3. Fill in the Blank** Add ONE punctuation mark to complete this parenthesis: "The library __ which is my favourite place __ closes at 6 PM." **Answer:** Commas (accepts: commas / , ) --- **Q4. Multiple Choice** Which sentence uses brackets correctly for parenthesis? - A) The concert [it was amazing] ended late. - B) The concert (it was amazing ended late). - C) The concert it was (amazing) ended late. - D) The concert it was amazing [ended late. **Answer:** A --- ### Medium (4 questions) **Q5. Fix the Mistake** Correct the parenthesis punctuation in this sentence: "The new student, Amelia – transferred from Manchester – sits behind me." **Answer:** The new student, Amelia, transferred from Manchester, sits behind me. OR The new student – Amelia, transferred from Manchester – sits behind me. (Accept either consistent pair) --- **Q6. Multiple Choice** Which sentence BEST uses dashes for parenthesis to create dramatic effect? - A) The winner, surprisingly, was announced. - B) The winner (surprisingly) was announced. - C) The winner – surprisingly – was announced. - D) The winner "surprisingly" was announced. **Answer:** C --- **Q7. Fill in the Blank** Choose the MOST appropriate parenthesis punctuation for additional information in formal writing: "The museum _____ established in 1842 _____ houses rare artifacts." **Answer:** Brackets or ( ) (accepts: brackets, parentheses, ( )) --- **Q8. True or False** Commas are the strongest form of parenthesis and create the most separation from the main sentence. **Answer:** False --- ### Difficult (2 questions) **Q9. Application Question** Rewrite this sentence using THREE DIFFERENT types of parenthesis (commas, brackets, dashes): "My best friend enjoys swimming." Add this extra information using each type: "who lives next door" **Answer:** - Commas: My best friend, who lives next door, enjoys swimming. - Brackets: My best friend (who lives next door) enjoys swimming. - Dashes: My best friend – who lives next door – enjoys swimming. --- **Q10. Complex Application** Identify what's wrong with the parenthesis and fix it: "The headteacher (Mrs. Rahman, announced – surprisingly) that we would have extra break time." **Answer:** The headteacher, Mrs. Rahman, announced (surprisingly) that we would have extra break time. OR The headteacher – Mrs. Rahman – announced (surprisingly) that we would have extra break time. (Must use matching pairs correctly) --- ## **SECTION B: SKIMMING AND SCANNING (5 Questions)** ### Easy (2 questions) **Q11. Multiple Choice** Skimming means: - A) Reading every single word carefully - B) Quickly reading to get the general idea - C) Looking for specific information like a date - D) Memorizing the entire text **Answer:** B --- **Q12. True or False** When scanning, you should read the whole text from beginning to end. **Answer:** False --- ### Medium (2 questions) **Q13. Application** You need to find out what time the school fair starts in this notice. Should you use SKIMMING or SCANNING? **Answer:** Scanning --- **Q14. Multiple Choice** Which of these would you do when SKIMMING a story? - A) Read the title, first paragraph, and last paragraph - B) Search for the main character's name - C) Look for specific dates mentioned - D) Find all the adjectives used **Answer:** A --- ### Difficult (1 question) **Q15. Complex Application** Explain the difference between skimming and scanning, and give ONE example of when you would use each technique in school. **Ans

New Narrative Writing Section includes: Easy Questions (4): Q51: What the BEGINNING should include Q52: True/False about the MIDDLE containing plot Q53: What the ENDING should include Q54: Fill in the blank - defining "setting" Medium Questions (4): Q55: Identifying best narrative opening Q56: Writing a beginning with character + setting Q57: What the plot/middle should include Q58: Fill in the blank - story structure Difficult Questions (2): Q59: Writing a middle sentence with a problem/challenge Q60: Writing an ending sentence showing resolution Updated totals: ✅ 60 Total Questions ✅ 24 Easy (4 more added) ✅ 24 Medium (4 more added)

Complete the sentences using can or can’t and the words from the box

Drag the correct preposition (in, on, or at) to complete each sentence.

This worksheet offers practice with the future continuous tense (will be + verb-ing) through 15 fill-in-the-blank sentences set in Halloween scenarios. Students describe actions that will be ongoing at a specific future time, such as witches flying or kids dancing at a party.

The worksheet supports upper elementary learners in understanding future event timing and forming the tense accurately. It is suitable for classroom instruction, partner work, or homework.

Study the sentences "a" and "b" from the LEAD IN activity and choose the correct option to complete the rule below.

Complete the sentences with AN IN or ON.

Complete sentences with future time clauses.

TIME TENSES

Drag the words to create the different sentences, then type the answers.

Part 1: Matching Wh-Questions (Section 1)

1. Review the Visual Guide: Look at the large table of WH- QUESTIONS to remind yourself what information each word asks for (Person? Place? Reason? Quantity?).

2. Match Them Up! Read the definitions in Section 1 (e.g., "Asking information about a reason") and write the number of the correct question word (What, Who, How, When, Why, Where) in the corresponding box.

3. Part 2: Choose the Correct Question Word (Section 2)

   You need to be a detective here. Look closely at the answer already provided to determine what kind of information is being given.

4. Analyze the Answer:

   • If the answer is a place (I am from China or On the classroom 401), use the word for place.

   • If the answer gives a reason (Because I have free time), use the word for reason. 

5. If the answer gives a quantity (I have 3 brothers), use the word for quantity.

6. If the answer gives a date or day (They go on Monday), use the word for time.

7. If the answer is a thing or food (I usually eat eggs), use the word for object/thing.

8. Complete the Question: Write the correct Wh-Question word in the empty box for the question.

9.  

   Remember! All these questions follow the Simple Present Interrogative structure (Wh-word + Auxiliary Do/Does + Subject + Base Verb?). Pay close attention to the auxiliary verb already used in the sentence!

10. Finished?

    When you are sure you have chosen the correct Wh-Question for each response and completed all the matching, click the button to check your answers and see your score!

    Good luck!

1. Read all the instructions carefully before answering.

2. Make sure to follow any specific directions given for each question.

3. Take your time and think about your answers before selecting the answers.

4. After completing the worksheet submit it.

Do the exercise

Part 1: Wh-Question Power!

Your main task here is to use the colorful chart in the image to help you.

1.  

   Understand the Tools: Quickly review what each Wh-word asks for (Person? Time? Place? Reason? Frequency? ).

    

2. Match the Function: You'll have matching or drag-and-drop tasks where you connect the Wh-word (Who, Where, Why, How often, etc.) to what it actually means or asks in a sentence.

3. Part 2: Question & Answer Practice

   Look at the incomplete questions and answers at the bottom of the sheet.

4. Read the Answer First: The answer (e.g., She wakes up at seven o'clock) is your clue! It tells you what the question is about (in this example, it's about time).

5. Complete the Question: Using the Simple Present structure, fill in the missing words or reorder the jumbled words to create a grammatically correct Wh-Question.

6. Key Grammar Check: If the subject is He/She/It, remember to use the auxiliary DOES and keep the main verb in its base form (no -s!).

7. Example: If the answer is at seven o'clock, the question should start with What time does...