TERM 3
Thursday, July 8, 2021
Vol. 15 No. 10
Name: Name: School: School: Class: Class:
18 9 771996 180090
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COMPREHENSION In this section you are required to answer questions by choosing one of four choices given. Only ONE of the answers is correct. Reading ALL the choices more than once will help in identifying the correct one. Begin by eliminating answers that do not make sense. Sometimes two of them may seem correct. In a case like this, go back to the passage and examine the information given. Your answer should be based on the information in the passage. After this, choose your answer. ALWAYS remember to follow the instructions of the question. Read the following passage carefully: It is extremely interesting to note that several doctors, sports planners and fitness enthusiasts are promoting healthy eating habits. Eating fruits and vegetables provide several health benefits. They are rich in fibre and provide nutrients vital for the maintenance of good health.
People who eat more fruits and vegetables as part of an overall healthy diet are likely to have a reduced risk of some
chronic diseases such as strokes and other cardiovascular diseases. It may also reduce the risk of Type 2 diabetes and protect the body against certain cancers such as mouth, stomach and colorectal cancer.
Fruits and vegetables rich in potassium as part of an overall healthy diet may reduce the risk of developing kidney
stones and may help to decrease bone loss.
The following questions are about the passage which you have just read. Circle the CAPITAL LETTER beside the word or phrase which gives the best answer to the question. 1. According to the passage which statement is CORRECT? A. Fruits and vegetables are not always good for us. B. Eating fruits and vegetables provide several health benefits. C. Only doctors promote healthy eating habits. D. None of the above. 2. What do you think are cardiovascular diseases? NATION WORKBOOK
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A. diseases of the lungs
B. diseases of the heart
C. diseases of the mouth
D. diseases of the stomach
3. Other than cardiovascular diseases name two other diseases mentioned in the passage. A. headaches and fevers
C. strokes and allergies
B. hair loss and health risks
D. cancer and Type-2 diabetes
4. Which foods are likely to be rich in fibre? A. vegetables only
B. solid foods
C. fruits and vegetables
D. fruits only
5. How many different types of cancers are mentioned in the passage? A.
one
B. three
C. four
D. two
6. According to the passage, which mineral helps to reduce the risk of bone diseases? A. iron
B. stones
C. potassium
D. all of the above
7. What part of speech is the word “bone” as used in line 8? A. A noun
B. An adjective
C. A verb
8. The most suitable title for the passage is A. Different Types of Cancers C. The Importance of Fruits and Vegetables in our Diet
B. Fruits in our Diet
D. Staying Healthy
Now look closely at how to attempt questions which require answers written as complete sentences.
When answering this type of question, always make sure that the
1. spelling is correct
2. verbs are in the correct tense.
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D. An adverb
On the cover this week
It was a proud moment for (from left) Radiya Burke, Shae Harding, Kimora Gooding and Amir Quimby when their school Hilda Skeene Primary celebrated 25 years by unveiling a bust of the great educator whose name the Ruby, St. Philip school bears. Here, the students admiring the bust of Hilda Skeene. (Picture by Kenmore Bynoe.)
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3. verbs agree with their subjects. 4. punctuation used is correct. 5. grammar used is correct
6. the question asked has been answered..
Remember that many of the questions asked test knowledge of vocabulary. Read the following passage carefully. Have you ever seen a bird sitting comfortably on a cow’s back? The bird seems most welcome. However, if another creature goes around the cow it will be chased away immediately.
Animals such as the cow, bison and rhinoceros have ticks and other insects that bite their backs and make them itch.
Instinctively, they welcome the birds who visit to feed on these insects thus making them feel so much relieved and better.
In the animal kingdom there are other instances where animals use the help of other animals to get rid of pests.
Scientists call this mutualism. The relationship between the crocodile and the water dikkop bird is an example of this
mutualism. The crocodile will attempt to eat most birds that come near to it. However, the water dikkops can walk among the crocodiles and even lay their eggs in the same place with the crocodile without being hurt by the crocodiles because these birds eat the insects that bother them.
It is evident that animals recognise that they need each other to survive, peacefully. Humans too must recognise that
we need each other to have a happy world. You have read the passage. Now read again and again and again Have you underlined key words or challenging words? Do it now.
Now read for the last time focusing on meaning. Try reading all the questions. Now start to write. Check each answer carefully.
The following questions are about the passage which you have just read. Write complete sentences in answer to these questions. Pay attention to your spelling and grammar.
1. Why does the writer say ‘the bird seems most welcome’ in the first paragraph? __________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________ 2. According to the information in the passage, how does the bird help the cow? NATION WORKBOOK
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________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________ 3. Based on the passage which you have just read, what is mutualism? ________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________ 4. Which word in the passage means happening without delay?
________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________ 5. How does the way the cow treat unwanted creatures differ from the way the crocodile treats them? ________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________ 6. What important lesson can humans learn from the cow or crocodile? ________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________ 7. What part of speech is the word ‘most ‘in line 7 of the passage? ________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________ 8. Write the sentence which suggests that animals are aware that they depend on each other to live. ________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________ ADJECTIVES
Giving the correct form of the adjective. In the following exercise, choose the positive ( used for one ), comparative ( used for two) or superlative ( used for three or more) forms of the adjective given. Always read the sentence to determine how many are being compared. When you have decided how many, note the number so you remember and choose the corresponding degree of comparison. Remember to follow the rules of spelling when forming the words. Example:
She is smaller than her younger sister. (small)
Now do these. 1. The _____________ lights were placed in the hospital rooms. ( dim ) NATION WORKBOOK
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2. The mango from my neighbour’s tree is ________________ than ours. ( juicy ) 3. She is the ____________________ girl in Class Four.( shy ) 4. Teiko is the ______________________ of the two dogs. ( vicious ) 5. Please draw a __________________ line as you margin.( straight ) PRESENT TENSE OF VERBS The present tense of verbs has two forms.
a. The form with s added used for singular subjects
b. The form with no added s used for plural subjects. A subject may be found by asking who or what is doing the action. Decide whether it is singular or plural. - Singular subjects take singular verbs. - Plural subjects take plural verbs. It is useful to write down the two forms of the verb and then choose from them. Complete the following using the present tense of the word given. 1. The monitor ______________ the classroom every afternoon. (tidy) 2.
His lack of effort __________________ me to speak to his parents. ( compelled )
3.
My cat, Tingo, ___________________half-eaten lizards into my bedroom.(brought )
4.
My uncles as well as my aunt _______________ us every year at Christmas time. (visited)
5.
I _______________ enough money to pay for the ticket. ( had )
6.
The bus of noisy children _______________ the terminal at exactly noon. ( left )
SUBJECT AND VERB AGREEMENT Your knowledge of the rules of agreement of subject and verb will be tested in this section You must a. be able to identify the subject of the sentence . b. remember that singular subjects take singular verbs and plural subjects take plural verbs. c. remember that singular verbs have an s added but the plural verb does not. d. know and recall the various rules of subject and verb agreement.
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Now do these. 1. Either the Head Boy or the Head Girl (give, gives) the Vote of Thanks. 2. Kiara, together with her friends, (walk, walks) to school every day. 3. Two- thirds of the pupils (attend, attends) church every Sunday. 4. Everyone selected to play in the cricket team (has, have) to be committed. 5. A high percentage of the people attending the meeting (was, were) parents. CONJUNCTIONS In this exercise, choose the most suitable conjunction from the given list and use it to complete the sentence. It is very important to read the sentence after inserting the conjunction. Be sure to follow the instructions given. Now do these. Choose the most appropriate conjunction from the list below to complete each of the following sentences. Use each word ONCE only. before
until
as
or
although
whenever
1. The children closed the window _______________it started to rain. 2. The camper went swimming ____________it was cold. 3. Do you want tea _______________ coffee? 4. The tour guide said it will remain dark _______________the sun rises. 5. The pupils walked to the park __________________ it was near to the school. PRONOUNS Over the terms, you have studied various rules which guide in the use of pronouns. Try to recall those rules, as you choose the pronoun which correctly completes each sentence. Example:
We talked to (he, him) about his indiscipline.
Now complete these. 1. The dog chased (we, us) across the yard. 2. Everyone, except (he, him) is aware of the condition of the road. 3. I am older than (she, her). NATION WORKBOOK
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4. From (who, whom) did you buy the fish? 5. Was it (they, them ) who painted the classroom? 6. To (who , whom) should I address the letter? 7. Is it (him , he) who cleaned the ash from the gutters? 8. It is (me, I ) playing the guitar. PAST TENSE OF VERBS There are various rules to be followed when forming the past tense of verbs. Most of these past tense rules are based on the spelling rules for adding suffixes to words.
Example: She glanced at the old man who was sitting under the tree. (glance) Now do these. 1. Auntie __________________ in fear at the sound of the thunder.( scream ) 2. The two friends ________________ each other to keep in touch. ( promise ) 3. His car ____________ off the road and into the cane field. ( skid ) 4. Of course he _______________taking the cash. ( deny ) 5. On my first fishing trip I____________ three large fish. ( catch ) 6. The rash __________________ all over Micah’s chest. ( spread ) 7. I was very disappointed when our flight was _________________(delay) 8. The prefect _______________ the bell at exactly 3 o’clock. (ring) ACTIVE TO PASSIVE VOICE This is just a reminder of the simple steps to follow when changing from active to passive voice. 1. Subject and object exchange places 2. Identify the tense of the verb. 3. Note the helping verb used with the particular tense 4. Use the past participle of the verb. 5. Insert the word by.
Example: Mark washed the car . subj verb obj
The car was washed by Mark. NATION WORKBOOK
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Now practise these. 1.
The competitors receive the winning trophy from the chairman. ________________________________________________________________________
2. Terry will wipe the glass before opening the store. __________________________________________________________________________ 3. We are carrying heavy boxes to the store. ________________________________________________________________________ 4. Many people had evacuated the area after the explosion. _________________________________________________________________________ 5.
Bystanders observe the suspicious man at the corner. ________________________________________________________________________
6. Have you swept the floor? _________________________________________________________________________ Changing from passive to active voice could be considered as the reverse to changing from active to passive. 1. Subject and object exchange places. 2. Identify and note the tense of the verb. 3. Remove the helping verb and the word by. 4. Be sure to use the main verb in the tense identified. 5. Make sure the new subject agrees with the verb. Example:
The ball is kicked by the skilful boy. pres tense vb
Now do these. 1.
The skilful boy kicks the ball.
The large package is being delivered by DHL. _________________________________________________________________________
2.
The criminals were found guilty by the jury. _________________________________________________________________________
3. The latest movie had been seen by them yesterday. _________________________________________________________________________ NATION WORKBOOK
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4. Was the leak in the bathroom fixed by the plumber? ________________________________________________________________________ PREPOSITIONS Remember that some words are used with particular prepositions. Become familiar by studying the particular word with which some prepositions are paired. Example: angry with ( someone ) absorbed in approve of angry at (something ) congratulate on ignorant of Complete each of the following sentences by inserting the most suitable preposition. 1. The dress which you are wearing is similar ________ mine. 2. My heavy-smoking neighbour is suffering _____________ lung cancer. 3. Real leather is superior _______ the manufactured one. 4. I prefer reading _______ watching television. 5. Share these cookies ____________ the children in your class. 6. He jumped _______ the pool. 7. Shelly’s been preoccupied _________ work lately. 8. I do not agree __________ your suggestion WORD FORMATION Can you form a suitable word from the one given and then use that word to complete the sentence? Notice that the word form is usually one of four parts of speech: Noun
Verb
Adjective
Adverb
After reading the sentence, decide on the part of speech needed (and note of it under the space which is to be filled). Form the word, insert it and read the completed sentence to check that it makes sense. Example: CHILD That was a very childish action. Now do these. 1. FRIEND Our _______________________ has lasted for over forty years. ( friend ) 2. FREQUENT Power outages in my district _______________ cause our appliances to malfunction. NATION WORKBOOK
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3. RESEMBLE
Lena bears a striking __________________ to her grandmother.
4. SWEET
He uses honey to _________________ all his beverages.
5. METAL
When I struck the chair it made a _________________ sound.
HOMOPHONES This exercise involves choosing from two given words to complete a sentence. These words sound alike but are spelt differently and have different meaning. The sense of the sentence and our knowledge of homophones help us to decide which word to choose. Example: Clear the (stares, stairs) before someone trips and falls. Now do these.
1. The belt around his (waist, waste) could no longer be buckled. 2. The (ceiling, sealing) in the house was painted yellow. 3. I like eating my (stake, steak) medium-rare. 4. My friend became annoyed because I (steered, stared) at her. 5. The group met to (formerly, formally) welcome her to the organization. PREFIXES A prefix is added at the front of a word or group of letters to form a new word. When a prefix is added, it may cause the word to become opposite in meaning or even change the part of speech of the word. From the list below, add a prefix to the underline word to complete each sentence. uni-
im-
tele-
under-
trans-
tri-
poly-
un-
dis-
1. The students were _____ willing to do another exercise. 2. It must have been difficult to balance on the one wheel of the ____cycle. 3. We explored the many __________ground tunnels. 4. I really do not want to _____fer to another school. 5. We had a really enjoyable lesson on ______gons yesterday. 6. ______coloured water flowed from the taps. 7. The news of the erupting volcano was _________cast all over the world. 8. Fallen trees made many roads _____passable.
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PARTS OF SPEECH The words in the English language may be divided into eight parts of speech. The part of speech is determined by the work which the word does in a particular sentence. verb
noun
adjective
adverb
preposition
conjunction
interjection
pronoun
Examine these sentences and then indicate the part of speech of each underlined word. 1. He ran speedily down the road.
(
2. I felt scared when I was called to answer.
(
3. Violence and high levels of crime are of huge concern.
)
)
(
)
4. Whose pen are you using?
(
)
5. My little brother travelled from St Vincent to New York by himself.
(
)
(
)
(
)
8. Well, what is your decision?
(
)
9. They ran past the gate to our property.
(
)
10. We have done many past papers.
(
)
11. Everyone went except Troy.
(
)
(
)
6. She was sent there to make changes to the company.
7. Beneath the rainbow is said to be a pot of gold.
12. His excellent pass resulted in the winning goal.
PUNCTUATION and CAPITAL LETTERS It is very important to be able to use capital letters and punctuation marks correctly. Without them our efforts at writing would not bring good results. Without them, we would not be able to make sense of the written word. Example:
E
elephants have large ears, a long trunk and a short tail.
Here is some practice for you. In the following sentences, inserting the missing punctuation marks and capital letters. 1. yes i believe in you 2. whos visiting at nine o clock this evening 3. the commotion on swan street was recorded by a passer by. 4. My teacher ms little is always present 5. Jerry boasted i can run faster than you 6. I need the following ingredients to make the cake eggs flour butter and sugar 7. Which bus do you take to speighstown NATION WORKBOOK
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8. Lets pray for one another suggested mary CORRECTING SENTENCES The errors in sentences may be spelling, grammatical or punctuation errors.
Underline the error in each sentence. Write the correction in the space provided. 1. Everyone was surprised when he sang an original song and tell a joke . 2. It is me who broke the vase.
______________
3. The teacher’s advise to the students is to study hard.
______________
______________
______________
______________
______________
______________
______________
9. You could of done better in that test.
______________
10. I have paid the first instalment on my new stove.
______________
4. Not one of us have a reason to be unhappy. 5. She had came to the concert quite early. 6. That resterant is not following the protocols. 7. The naughty boy behave so bad that he was expelled from school. 8. Have everyone done the homework?
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THREE DIMENIONAL OBJECTS Remember that a two-dimensional (2D) shape has only two dimensions that we can measure, which are length and breadth. A 2D shape is a shape on a flat surface. A three-dimensional (3D) shape is like any object in the real world, such as a shoe box, a can of beans or a book. 3D objects are also called solids, because they stand up and have thickness. Here are some examples of 3D shapes:
Today’s lesson focuses on the properties of two types namely cubes and cuboids.
THE SURFACE AREA OF A CUBE OR CUBOID Another way to look at the surface area of a cube or cuboid is to consider their net. The net is a 2-dimensional figure that NATION WORKBOOK
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can be folded to form a 3-dimensional object. Imagine making cuts along some edges of a cube or cuboid and opening it up to form a plane figure. The plane figure is called the net of the cuboid. This is the net of a cube
This is the net of a cuboid
Finding the Surface Area of a Cube
Surface area is the amount of space covering the outside of a three-dimensional shape. A cube has 6 equal faces. The area of each face is found by squaring the length of the side. To find the total surface area, multiply the area of one face by the number of faces. Or written another way: Surface Area of cube = Side x Side x 6
Remember, area is always written as square measure. Example 1:
What is the surface area of the cube below?
Example 2: Find the length of the edge of a cube if its area is 150cm2.
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Finding the surface area of a cuboid
A cuboid has 6 rectangular faces. To find the total surface area of a cuboid, add the areas of all 6 faces. We can also
label the length (l), width (w), and height (h) of the cuboid and use the formula, Surface Area =2(l x w)+2(l x h)+ 2(h x w), to find the surface area.
Example: What is the surface area of the box below?
1. Complete the table for cubes A to C
2.
3.
Complete the table for cuboids D to G
Find the total surface area of each of the following:
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4. Part of a net for a cuboid is shown on the centimetre grid below.
(a) Complete the net of the cuboid (b) What is the total surface are of the cuboid
____________
(state the unit for your answer) 5.
If the total surface area of a cube is 2400 cm2, find its length.
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6.
A cube has a surface area of 54cm2. Find the side length, x, of the cube.
7.
______________
The total surface area of a cube is 216 cm2. What is the length of each side of the cube?
______________
8.
4 identical cubes, each of edge 9cm are joined end to end as shown above. Write the dimensions of the resulting cuboid obtained. 9. Shown below are two cuboids Both cuboids have the same surface area.
___________________
Find x
VOLUME In mathematics, volume is the amount of space inside a three-dimensional object, or its capacity In other words, it is the number of cubes required to fill the shape or object completely, like blocks. Volume is measured in cubes.
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The following shapes are made up of 1cm blocks. By counting, find the volume of each shape:
A simple formula can be used to find the volume of a shape. However, the formula for volume varies by shape.
For a cube, the Volume = Side x Side x Side. Since each side of a square is the same, it can simply be the length of one side cubed (that is, multiplied by itself 3 times).
For example: Calculate the volume of a cube of side 5m.
Exercise: 1. Calculate the missing quantity in each of the following:
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2. A cake in the shape of a cube of side 10cm is cut into 4 equal pieces. What is the volume of each piece? 3.
_______________
4. A cubical tank of sides 4 metres is half filled with water. (a) what is the volume of water in the tank?
(b) How many litres of water are in the tank. (1m3 = 1000litres)
________________ ________________
To find the volume of a cuboid, multiply its length by its width by its height.
For example: A rectangular box has a height of 8cm,
a length of 10cm and width of 2cm.
What is the volume of the box?
1. Calculate the missing quantity in each of the following:
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2. Find the volume of these boxes :
3. A rectangular box measuring 25cm by 20cm by 10 cm is packed with cubes of side 5cm. How many cubes are required to completely fill the box?
_____________
4. How many cubic metres of sand were removed if a rectangular hole 3m wide by 4m long was dug 2 m deep?
_____________
5. The cuboid below is made up of blocks of 1cm3. What is the volume of the cuboid?
_____________
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6.
7.
What is the volume of the shape below?
A cuboid has a volume of 120cm3. The area of the base of the cuboid is 30cm2. Work out the surface area of the cuboid.
8.
_______________
How many cubes must be added to each building to make it a solid cuboid?
9.
a) How many small cubes are used in making the bigger cube?
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Answer: ___________________ b) If the bigger cube is painted blue all over, how many small cubes will have three blue faces? Answer: ___________________ c) How many small cubes share a face with 5 other small cubes? Answer: ___________________ d) How many small cubes share a face with exactly 3 other small cubes? Answer: ___________________
STATISTICS Graphs
Graphs are drawings that show mathematical information with lines, shapes, and colors. Graphs are also known as charts. People use graphs to compare amounts of things or other numbers. Graphs are useful because they can be easier to understand than numbers and words alone. There are many different kinds of graphs. In this lesson we look at two types (i) The bar or column graph (ii) the line graph A bar graph shows amounts as bars of different sizes and, sometimes, of different colors. The longer the bar represent the larger the numbers. A line graph uses dots connected by lines to show how amounts change over time. Now, carefully examine the following graphs and then answer the questions which follow each.
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Use the information from the chart to answer the questions following. 1. How many campers played squash? 2. Which is the LEAST popular sport at camp? 3. How many more campers play basketball than netball?
_________ _________
4. ALTOGETHER, 62 campers play squash and basketball. What fraction of these campers play squash?
__________
5. Find the average number of campers playing squash, basketball and netball.
_______
The graph shows the marks scored by Chelsea in five subjects. Use the information to answer the questions following.
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2. What is the difference between Chelsea’s highest and lowest mark? __________ 3. Express Chelsea’s Art and English marks as a ratio in its lowest terms. ________ 4. What is Chelsea’s average mark?
________
1. How much LESS is the Cable bill than the Internet bill?
_________
2. The family paid its bills early and was given $15 off the electricity bill and free cable for that month. How much money was saved on bills for that month?
_________
3. What is the average monthly amount of money spent on a bill? _________ 4. If a service charge of $6.00 is added to each bill, what will be the new TOTAL bill?
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_________
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The graph below shows a car’s journey from Town A to B to C.
a) How long did the car take to travel the first 30km? _________________ b) The car stopped for part of the journey. For how long did it stop? c)
_________________
The car arrived at C at 3.55p.m. At what time did it start the journey?
_________________
The graph below shows the distance travelled by a cyclist over a 5-hour period.
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a)
Complete the table above to show the amount of rainfall for Wednesday.
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b) Use the information in the table to complete the graph accurately. The graph below shows the number of children, by age, in a drama club.
1. How many children are in the drama club?
______________
2. How many children are LESS than 10 years? ______________ 3. What is the modal age of the class?
______________
The graph below shows the colour of the lunch bags of pupils in Infants B.Use the information to answer the questions following.
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1. Which colour lunch-bag is the LEAST popular?
__________
2. How many lunch-bags are NOT black? 3.
_________
What is the chance that a lunch-bag chosen at random is pink? ________
The graph shows Max’s height from age 1 to age 5. Use the information to answer the questions which follow. 1. How tall was Max at 2 years old?
______________
2. What was Max’s age when his height was 100cm? ____________ 3. How many cm did Max grow between age 3 and age 4? ___________
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4. Between which two years was there the greatest increase in Max’s height? _________ 5. Between which two years did Max’s height increase by 20cm?
___________
Miss B Thrift Shop had a 3day sale from Thursday to Saturday.
The number of books sold each day was recorded in the pictogram below. Look carefully at the information and answer the questions following.
1. On which day did Miss B sell the most books?
______________________
2. What is the total number of books sold during the sale?
_______________
3. A magazine was sold for $3.00. If Miss B collected $120 on Thursday, what was the cost of a novel?
______________
The pictogram below shows the number of pupils in three groups.
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THURSDAY, JULY 8, 2021.
Class 3 & 4 Language Arts – Comprehension 1. B 2. B. His sling shot 3. B. It was being cautious 4. A. He was excited 5. C. Slowness 6. C. Do not hurt animals 7. C. The boy felt guilty 8. B. Adverb Comprehension (2) 1. Three advantages were the robots work quickly without making mistakes, they do not become bored and they work all day and night without stopping. 2. Robots are taught to do jobs by human beings taking the arms and guiding them through the various motions to complete the job. 3. Two of the dangers are being burnt by metal that is too hot or by inhaling poisonous fumes (other correct choices may be given) 4. The writer makes the prediction that robots will soon be programmed and repaired by other robots instead of by human beings. 5. The word “flexible means capable of bending or adjusting without breaking. 6. The robot performs new tasks when the memory of the old one is erased and new tasks are programmed. 7. The word “without” as used in line II is a preposition. Quotation Marks Insert quotation marks where they are needed. 1. The girls complained, “I cannot remember the poem ‘The Swing’.” 2. The article, “Shell Beach Mystery,” was printed in the Nation Newspaper. 3. “Please take it off!” implored the distraught child. 4. “I am going for a ride,” said Mark. “I will be back at one.” 5. “Will we be decorating the house for Christmas this year?” asked Sony. 6. My mother said, “We cannot travel to New York, so we will celebrate here.” 7. “Shakespeare’s book ‘Hamlet’ was sold yesterday,” said Mrs. Libra. 8. The teacher asked Myra, “Why didn’t you come online yesterday?” Direct and Indirect Speech 1. Indirect 2. Direct 3. Indirect 4. Indirect 5. Direct Changing from direct speech to indirect speech 1. Maria said that her teacher corrected books very quickly. 2. The Principal advised the boys to work harder if they wanted to succeed. 3. Hakeem lamented that that hat was too big. 4. My aunt complained that it is hard to get someone to cut grass. 5. Tyo remarked that he knew he would do well in his test. 6. Zaire cried that someone had broken her pen. 7. Mr Carter warned that if they did not warm up they would get cramp. 8. My neighbour asked if they were going to town the next day. 9.Our teacher said that we would be having a test the following week. 10. He told his brother that he would get him a shirt the following day.
FIGURATIVE LANGUAGE (cont’d) Write whether the figure of the speech is a metaphor, a simile or personification. 1. Simile 2. Personification 3. Metaphor 4. Simile 5. Personification 6. Simile 7. Simile 8. Metaphor 9. Metaphor 10.Personification
Select the word which means the same as the one in brackets. 1. Envious 2. Isolate 3. Palatable 4. Shrewd 5. Obese 6. Enormous
Complete the following using suitable words 1. rake 2. fish 3. a doornail 4. glue 5. wind
Indicate the part of speech of each underlined word. 1. Noun 2. Adjective 3. Adjective 4. Interjection 5. Pronoun 6. Conjunction 7. Adverb
Draw a line under the correct one. 1. The car was extremely hot 2. Judith’s face shows much happiness 3. Both were hard 4. The water is clear and smooth 5. The road was narrow and twisting Double Negatives and Redundancies Underline the one which is NOT a double negative 1. B. No, I don’t have any money. 2. B. She could raise no funds for the charity 3. A. I never saw anything 4. A. We can find nowhere to fish 5. A. I’m not looking for sympathy from you. 6. A. He mentioned neither the flooding nor the landslide. Redundancies 1. Whenever I need help there is nobody around. 2. Gail did not say anything to me about going. 3. She did not hear so I repeated it. 4. Hardly anyone goes to the theatre. 5. Don’t put anything sharp where the baby can reach it. 6. When the policeman arrived at the scene of the accident the car reversed. 7. We circled the field twice. 8. Jill doesn’t have any of her sister’s talent. 9. They ascended the mountain in record time.
Write the capital letter which marks the error. 1. B 2. D 3. C 4. A 5. C 6. C 7. A 8. B Except and Accept Choose the word which best completes each sentence 1. Finish 2. May 3. Accept 4. Hung 5. Interesting Fruit 6. Stronger 7. Closed 8. Their 9. Accept 10. Except 11. Well 12. Come Mathematics A simple way of understanding probability is flipping a coin 1. a) 1/8 b) 4/8/1/2 c) 2/8 2. a) 16/52/4/13 b) 4/52 c) 36/52 3. a) Yellow
How much do you remember? Complete the following by inserting a word formed from the one in capitals. 1. departure 2. explosion 3. enforced 4. distinctly 5. satisfied
The arrow is spun a) A b) 2/8/1/4 c) 3/8
Write the complete word 1. absence 2. voluntary 3. Panicking 4. Besieged 5. Enthusiasm
Sean has a box of pens
Complete the following by inserting the most suitable preposition. 1. From 2. To 3. Over 4. Of 5. By Give one word 1. Amateur 2. Astronaut 3. Emigrant 4. Reservoir 5. Addict 6. Abattoir 7. Eavesdropper 8. Volunteer
Write down the probability that the chosen card is a) 1/12 b) 3/12 c) 11/12 d) 4/12 e) 3/12 a) 6/17
b) 0 c) 5
Vehicle a) 30/100 / 3/10 c) 3/10
b) 10/100 / 1/10
Events a) Impossible b) likely c) unlikely Measurement – Capacity What would you use to measure the following i. Millilitres ii. Litres iii. Litres iv. Millilitres v. Millilitres vi. Litres vii. Millilitres Conversion of Units Exercise
1. 3000 ml 2. 11 000 ml 3. 4250 ml 4. 2750 ml 5. 3 l 6. 5l 125 ml 7. 9l 750ml 8. 13l 500ml 8) 4000ml 9. 250ml 10. 12 litres 11. 8 litres 12. a) 980ml b) 490ml Adding Litres and Millilitres Add L ml L ml L ml 6 652 960 ml 108°
8 251
Pie chart 1. 45° 2) 25%
20 50
3) 4 pupils
Bicycle Wheel 20° 9 cm 70° Right Angled Triangle 1. 16 cm 2. 246cm2 The Venn Diagram N = {3.5} 1. M 2. 5 3. M N = {7, 9, 3, 5, 2, 4, 6) {2,3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 9} The Venn Diagram shows the Sets S and T 1. S U T = { 1, 3, 5, 9} 2. { 1, 3} 2 members 3. {1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 9} 4. {1, 3, 4, 6, 8} 30 children in a class 1. 0 2. 11 3. 14 Venn Diagram 32 members 1. 10 2. 17 3. 22 Types of Vehicles 1. 30 2. 8 3. 40 4. 2 Breakfast 1. 9 2. 28 3. 16 Triangle STR 99 cm 40cm2 Area of the Floor of a room 15m 10.5 cm2 52cm2 Right angled triangles 1.4 triangles 2. 12cm2 Rectangle 72cm2
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