WH - QUESTIONS

English as a Second Language (ESL)

Choosing a musical instrument

Many people would like to learn how to play a musical instrument, but they are put off by one big problem: what to play? Here are a few questions to help you decide.

What kind of music do you like?

Many instruments are versatile, but some are more suited to certain types of music. Although there is some classical repertoire for the saxophone, for example, people associate it more with jazz, and it is not a permanent feature of many orchestras. Some instruments may lend themselves better than others to the music you like, so consider this before you start.

Do you want to play with other people?

Think about your long-term future as a musician. If you want to play with other people, what sort of instrument would be most practical? The initial attraction of playing a dazzling solo instrument like trumpet, violin, flute or lead guitar might fade when you realise how many other people are competing with you to get the main part with the same instrument! If you want to play rock music, there will always be a demand for bass players or drummers, and if you fancy being part of an orchestra, the bassoon is a great bet to make sure you are always needed.

Where are you going to practise?

Many people live in flats and practising the drums, for example, will drive your neighbours crazy. Think about where and when you are going to practise, as well as the patience of the people you live with or near. Electric versions of instruments like the piano, drums, guitar and even violin give you the option of playing into the night using headphones, while your housemates sleep in peace. Alternatively, you may need to consider going to a school or a community centre to practise.

Math Unit 3 Review

Math

🎨 Shapes and Sides

  1. 🧐 Sorting Shapes by Sides

    • Question: Greg was sorting shapes into groups by the number of sides. He made a group of shapes that had more than three sides. Which of the following shapes CANNOT be part of this group?

      • A. ▲ (Triangle)
      • B. □ (Square)
      • C. ⬟ (Pentagon)
      • D. ⭐ (Octagon)
  2. 🛏️ Flat Surfaces on Shapes

    • Question: Which TWO shapes have only 2 flat sides?

      • A. 🏢 (Cube)
      • B. 🌆 (Cylinder)
      • C. ⬤ (Sphere)
      • D. 💨 (Cone)
  3. 🔀 Combining Shapes

    • Question: What two shapes can be joined without overlap to form this square?

      • A. ▲ + ▲ (Two triangles)
      • B. ▲ + ⬤ (Triangle and circle)
      • C. □ + ▭ (Square and rectangle)
  4. 🔨 Building Figures

    • Question: Which figures can be made by putting the shapes together? Choose TWO.

      • A. 🌆 + 🏢 (Cylinder and cube)
      • B. 💨 + 🏠 (Cone and rectangular prism)
      • C. 🏢 + 🏠 (Cube and rectangular prism)
  5. □ Squares Have 4 Sides

    • Question: All of these shapes are squares. Which of these is true?

      • A. All squares are 🔶 (yellow).
      • B. All squares have 4 sides.
      • C. All squares are the same size.

🔢 Patterns and Numbers

  1. ➕ Counting Patterns

    • Question: What comes next in the sequence 29, 28, 27, 26, ___?

      • A. 24
      • B. 25
      • C. 23
  2. 💃 Swings Pattern

    • Question: Sarah and her friend Jelicia are on the 8th and 9th swings. Continuing the pattern, what colors are their swings?

      • A. 🟢, 🟢 (Green, Green)
      • B. 🟢, 🍊 (Green, Orange)
      • C. 🍊, 🟢 (Orange, Green)
  3. 🥜 Sharing Cookie Cake

    • Question: Some friends want to share a cookie cake. How much will each friend get if they divide it equally? Choose TWO ways.

      • A. ½ (One-half)
      • B. ¼ (One-quarter)
      • C. ⅓ (One-third)

🧍 Word Problems

  1. 🍬 Candy Problem

    • Samson went to the candy store. He bought 16 pieces of candy. He eats 2 pieces on his way home and 2 more before dinner. Later, he eats 2 more pieces before going to bed. How many pieces of candy does he have left?

      • A. 14
      • B. 10
      • C. 8
  2. 🔺 Tally Chart

    • Andrea drew squares and ovals on her paper. After she was done, she created a tally chart to see how many of each shape she drew. How many more ovals did Andrea draw than squares?

🔠 Fractions and Sharing

  1. 🔷 Equal Shares

    • Look at the squares below. One square is divided into fourths, and the other into halves. Which sentence is true?

      • A. All the shares are the same size.
      • B. Only the shares on the left are the same size.
      • C. The shares on the right are smaller.

🎨 Favorite Shapes

  1. 📊 Chart Problem

    • Mr. Carter asked his class what their favorite shapes were and recorded the choices. Use the chart to answer: Which shape was chosen the MOST?

      • A. ▲ (Triangle)
      • B. 🌆 (Cylinder)
      • C. 🏢 (Cube)

📚 Study Tips:

  • Review the names and properties of shapes (number of sides, flat surfaces).
  • Practice recognizing patterns in numbers and colors.
  • Work on basic addition and subtraction for word problems.
  • Understand how to divide items into equal shares (½, ¼).
  • Remember to read each question carefully before answering!

 

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