Worksheets

COMPLETE THE WORKSHEET

Join the sentences using the words in brackets.

Students will practice reading texts that include the simple past and past progressive tenses.

📝 Student Instruction: Future Perfect Tense

1. When do we use Future Perfect?

• To talk about an action that will be completed before a specific time in the future.
  • By next year, I will have graduated from school.
• To show that something will be finished before another future event.
  • She will have left by the time you arrive.

2. Form

• Affirmative (+): Subject + will + have + past participle (V3)
  • I will have finished my homework by 8 p.m.
  • They will have built the house by next month.
• Negative (–): Subject + will + not (won’t) + have + past participle
  • I won’t have completed the project by tomorrow.
  • She won’t have arrived by 9 o’clock.
• Question (?): Will + subject + have + past participle
  • Will you have finished your work by 5 p.m.?
  • Will they have left before we get there?

3. Time expressions often used

• by + time → by tomorrow, by next week, by 2025
• before → before 6 p.m., before the meeting
• by the time → by the time you arrive

4. Examples

• By the time he comes, I will have cleaned the house.
• She will have written five emails before lunch.
• Will you have read the book by next Monday?

👉 Practice Example:
Change the verb into Future Perfect.

1. I (finish) my homework by 9 p.m. → I will have finished my homework by 9 p.m.
2. She (not complete) the project before the deadline. → She won’t have completed the project before the deadline.
3. (they / arrive) before we leave? → Will they have arrived before we leave?

Listening to the audio and write down the correct time.

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.

Welcome! In this activity, you will explore how enzymes work and what factors affect their function.

Please follow these steps:

1. Read each question carefully.
2. Type your answers in the spaces provided or select the correct option from the dropdowns.
3. For drag-and-drop questions, click and move the labels into the correct spots.
4. Use what you’ve learned about enzymes, substrates, active sites, and environmental factors (like temperature and pH) to help guide your answers.
5. When you’re finished, click “Finish” and submit your work to your teacher.

Take your time and do your best—this is your chance to show what you know about enzymes!

The third conditional is used to talk about past situations that did NOT happen and to imagine a different result in the past.
We use it to express regret, criticism, hypothetical outcomes, or analysis, especially in aviation when reviewing incidents or procedures.

Structure

If + Past Perfect, … would have + Past Participle

• “If the crew had noticed the leak…”

• “…the incident would have been avoided.”

Meaning

We use the third conditional to say:

• “This didn’t happen, but here is what would have happened if it did.”

• It is 100% unreal past — we are imagining an alternative history.

Example (aviation)

If the pilots had checked the weather earlier, the flight would have departed on time.
→ They didn’t check it early, so the flight was delayed.

Negative forms

• hadn’t + V3

• wouldn’t have + V3

Example:
If the engine hadn’t failed, we wouldn’t have diverted.

(Everyone turns.)

Gillian: Who are you?

Zoe: Do you have brains?

(Ad-libbed responses: “Fair enough,” “Good idea,” “Safer that way,” etc.)

William: De’Ath? Don’t you mean Death?

Gillian: Murder? Hang on, why aren’t you scared of us? Boo!

Bella: Slightly? We’re dead, and you’re having a chat like it’s tea time!

Winnie: Zoe likes open minds too—different reason though.

Malcolm: Of course I am!

Bella: (Fake sobbing.) Oh, Victor! My darling! Who could do this to you?

Winnie: Ernest.

Gillian: (Hands De’Ath the card.)

Bella: Don’t forget Patti.

Zoe: Patti the Poltergeist.

Malcolm: Well, technically, we all did.

William: Wait. You said murder? You can’t mean this is murder!

Bella: Oh, must this take long? If Victor—or Ernest or whatever—stays dead, I’ll need a new potential husband. They’re all dressed so splendidly… clearly wealthy enough to keep me in the manner I deserve.

Zoe: Basingstoke?

Gillian: True. I became a ghost immediately after dying. Didn’t even have time to dry off.

Winnie: Unless the CCTV shows nothing, it’s unclear who did it.

(A beat.)

Zoe: Oh, shame—I wanted to watch this on YouBoo.

Malcolm: Zoe, you don’t need to watch—you’re here.

Winnie: Just a minute, Inspector. If one of us is nicked, how do you punish a ghost?

Gillian: Why me?

Winnie: Because you’re easiest to imagine not being there.

Zoe: What? No! I done nothing.

Bella: That’s just how she talks, Inspector. She don’t know no different.

De’Ath: So one or more of you is responsible for the deaths of Professor Ernest Jones and Patti the Poltergeist. I intend to find out who!

Zoe: And then what?

De’Ath: Then the guilty will face consequences.

Malcolm: Consequences! Missed that one.

Zoe: (To Gillian) What did he say?

Gillian: You’ll be nicked.

Zoe: But I didn’t do nothing!

(All groan.)

Gillian: Life? Are you sure?

Zoe: We’re already dead… haha.

Malcolm: A week in Basingstoke?

Gillian: (To audience.) We have a murder to solve. So, ladies and gentlemen, let us see if we can, between us, solve these crimes, as we open up the floor to questions from the audience.

(Audience questions – see production notes.)

Scene 2 – The Reveal

Winnie: Her real name was Sharon.

Zoe: Sharon?

Winnie: Yes, she told me while I was doing her hair before we came out tonight.

William: She didn’t have any ingredients for potions.

Bella: Oh, well surmised, Inspector! Bravo!

Malcolm: (To Gillian) So we can go?

Zoe: What? Me? No! I liked Patti. She was my friend.

Malcolm: That doesn’t sound like Zoe. She only pulls hair off if she’s going to eat their… B-R-A-I-N-S.

William: Real wine!

Winnie: What? Me? No, don’t be silly. Why would I want to kill Victor? And why would I want to kill Patti? I helped her get ready for tonight, for goodness’ sake. I helped her with her hair!

William: So that’s why you wanted me to spend time with Patti! You wanted her sneezes to use in your spells! She and Gillian are the only ones who are officially spooks!

Winnie: Yes, yes, OK. I stabbed him, but I didn’t know then he wasn’t a vampire. He accused me of shoddy spells.

Zoe: Is that near Cognito?

Bella: Yes Zoe, yes, it is. Just down the road.

Gillian: Look, Inspector – Victor, or Ernest, whoever he was, must have known the risks when he came to live with us. Anyone could have found out at any time he wasn’t a vampire. It wouldn’t have taken a genius.

William: Keeping up standards, Winnie, good girl.

Malcolm: Zoe, I’m sorry to say, the house belonged to Victor, I think we’re all going to have to move to… (braces himself) Basingstoke!

(All except De’Ath.) Nooooooo!

(Curtain.)

📘 STUDENT INSTRUCTIONS

Welcome to the Integrated Test!
This test evaluates the four English skills: Listening, Reading, Speaking, and Writing using Present Perfect and Past Simple.

Please follow these steps:

1. LISTENING:
   Listen to the audio and choose the correct answers.
2. READING:
   Read the text carefully and answer the questions.
   Choose the correct option or write your sentence in the space provided.
3. SPEAKING:
   Record your voice inside the recording boxes.
   Speak clearly and use complete sentences.
4. WRITING:
   Write your own sentences using Present Perfect and Past Simple.

Take your time and do your best!
Good luck! 🍀✨

1. This is your Quiz No. 3.2

2. The coverage includes the following topics:

• Probability - Union of Events (Simple and Compound)

3. You are given 1 hour to complete the quiz.

4. The quiz will open during our Math time schedule.

5. This quiz is worth a total of 20 points.

6. You are only allowed 1 submission. No repetition of the quiz is allowed.

7. In case of multiple attempts, the lowest score will be recorded.

8. Answer with honesty and integrity. Avoid any form of academic dishonesty.

9. Read each question carefully and follow the given instructions (multiple choice, and fill in the blanks)

10. Manage your time wisely to ensure you answer all items within the given time limit.

11. Do not forget to submit and take a screenshot of your quiz for safekeeping.

Good luck and God bless! ☺️🙏

TIME 3

Task 1. 

Match the sales terms with their definitions:

1.  
2. 1. Prospect
3. 2. Close the deal
4. 3. Upsell
5. 4. Cross‑sell
6. 5. Objection
7. 6. Follow‑up
8. 7. Pipeline

      A. A potential customer who has shown interest in your product.
B. The process of moving a potential customer through the sales stages.
C. A person or company that might become a customer.
D. To finalize a sale and get the customer’s agreement.
E. A customer’s concern or reason for not buying.
F. To sell an additional, related product to an existing customer.
G. To offer a higher‑end version of the product the customer is considering.
H. Contacting a customer after the initial interaction to check satisfaction or offer more.

Task 2. Handling Objections 

You are a sales manager at a tech store. Your customer has the following objections. Respond politely and persuasively (2–3 sentences per reply). Use phrases like:

I understand your concern…

That’s a great question…

Let me explain how…

Actually, this feature helps you…

This laptop is too expensive. I can find a cheaper one online.
Your reply: _________________________________________________________________________________________

_________________________________________________

_________________________________________________

I’m not sure this software will work with my current system»
Your reply: _________________________________________________________________________________________

_________________________________________________

_________________________________________________

I need more time to think about it
Your reply: _________________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________
_________________________________________________

Task 3. Writing: Sales Email 

Task. Write a short sales email (80-100 words) to a potential

client. Use the template below and include:

1) a clear subject line

2) a greeting.

3) 1–2 sentences about your product/service

4) 1 benefit for the client.

5) call to action (e.g., «Let’s schedule a call…»).

6) A polite closing.

Template:

Subject: ___________________________________________________________________________________________

Dear (Client’s Name),

__________________________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________________________

I believe this solution will help you ______________________________________.

Would you be available for a quick call next week to discuss 

further?

Best regards,
(Your Name)
(Your Position)

Task 4. Discussion Questions 

Answer 2 of the following questions in 2–3 sentences. 

Use professional vocabulary from Part 1.

1.  
2. What are the most important qualities of a successful salesperson? Why?
3. How can technology (e.g., CRM systems) improve the sales process?
4. Why is follow‑up important after closing a deal?

Your answers:

1. ______________________________________________________________________________________________
2. ______________________________________________________________________________________________
3. _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Evaluation Criteria:

Vocabulary: Accurate use of sales terms (Task 1, 4).

Communication: Polite, persuasive language (Task 2, 3).

Structure: Clear organization in writing (Task 3).

Fluency: Logical, concise answers (Task 4).

📝 Student Instruction: Present Continuous Tense

1. When do we use Present Continuous?
   • To talk about actions happening right now.
   • To talk about temporary actions.
   • Example: I am reading a book now.

2. Form

• Affirmative (+): Subject + am/is/are + verb+ing
  • I am playing football.
  • She is cooking dinner.
  • They are studying English.
• Negative (–): Subject + am/is/are + not + verb+ing
  • I am not playing football.
  • He is not (isn’t) sleeping.
  • We are not (aren’t) watching TV.
• Question (?): Am/Is/Are + subject + verb+ing
  • Am I talking too fast?
  • Is she singing?
  • Are they playing outside?

3. Spelling rules for -ing

• Most verbs → add -ing
  • play → playing
• Verb ending in -e → drop e + ing
  • write → writing
• Short verb (CVC: consonant + vowel + consonant) → double last consonant + ing
  • run → running

4. Time words for Present Continuous

• now
• right now
• at the moment
• today

👉 Practice Example:
Change the verb into Present Continuous.

• She (eat) lunch now. → She is eating lunch now.
• I (not watch) TV. → I am not watching TV.
• (they / play) football? → Are they playing football?

Fill in the missing prepositions

Look at the clocks and write what time it is

• Listen Carefully:
  • Click the 🔈 audio icon next to each word to hear the correct pronunciation of both the singular and plural forms.
  • Repeat each word out loud two times. Focus on the vowel and ending sounds.
• Practice Pronunciation:
  • After listening and repeating, record yourself by clicking on the 🎙️ microphone icon and pronouncing both the singular and plural form (e.g., "man – men").
  • Make sure your pronunciation is clear and correct before moving to the next item.

• This worksheet is about Animal Research – For and Against.
• Read the main idea for each aspect.
• Complete the conditional sentences by writing your own ideas in the blank space.
• You can use these ideas later for:
  • Speaking: Discuss with your partner “For” or “Against”.
  • Writing: Write a mini paragraph using your completed sentences.
• Take your time and think creatively – there is no single correct answer.

Prepositions of Time 1

How Social Media Affects Our Lives

Social media has become a big part of our daily lives. Many people use platforms like Instagram, TikTok, or Twitter to connect with friends, share experiences, and learn new things. Social media has many positive effects. For example, it helps people stay in touch with friends and family, meet new people with similar interests, and share creative ideas.

However, social media also has negative effects. Some people spend too much time online, which can lead to less physical activity and poor sleep. Others may feel stressed or anxious when they compare themselves to others on social media. There is also the risk of cyberbullying, which can hurt people emotionally.

In conclusion, social media can be both helpful and harmful. It depends on how we use it. By balancing online and offline activities, we can enjoy the benefits of social media without experiencing its negative effects.

Comprehension Questions

1. Main Idea

• What is the main idea of the text?

2. Details

• Name two positive effects of social media.
• Name two negative effects of social media.

3. Writer’s Attitude

• How does the author feel about social media?

4. Vocabulary

• Find the words in the text that mean:
  • “connected with other people” → _______
  • “feeling worried or nervous” → _______

5. Personal Response

• Do you agree with the author? Why or why not?