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Adjectives for Vacations
True or false · 10 items · by Teressa
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What’s inside
Read each sentence and choose true or false based on the textbook page.
- The picture of a person lying in a hammock at the beach goes with the word "relaxing."
- The picture of people in a raft on the water goes with the word "interesting."
- The picture of a pyramid with people looking at it shows something interesting.
- A man playing music for a snake in a basket is an example of something unusual.
- The vocabulary words in the activity are relaxing, exciting, interesting, and boring.
- The words in the 'Also remember' box give more adjectives you can use to talk about a vacation.
- In Activity B, students should talk with a partner about one of their vacations.
- In the example, the speaker says the beach vacation was "so relaxing." The word "so" is an intensifier.
- Activity A asks students to read and listen once, and then write the words in their notebooks.
- A vacation with a fast raft ride on rough water would best be described as relaxing.
Answer key
- The picture of a person lying in a hammock at the beach goes with the word "relaxing." → True — The woman resting in a hammock on the beach shows 'It was relaxing.'
- The picture of people in a raft on the water goes with the word "interesting." → False — The raft picture goes with 'exciting,' not 'interesting.'
- The picture of a pyramid with people looking at it shows something interesting. → True — The pyramid scene matches 'It was interesting.'
- A man playing music for a snake in a basket is an example of something unusual. → True — The snake charmer picture goes with 'It was unusual.'
- The vocabulary words in the activity are relaxing, exciting, interesting, and boring. → False — The four main words are relaxing, exciting, interesting, and unusual. 'Boring' is only in the 'Also remember' box.
- The words in the 'Also remember' box give more adjectives you can use to talk about a vacation. → True — The box lists extra adjectives such as awesome, famous, and wonderful.
- In Activity B, students should talk with a partner about one of their vacations. → True — B is a PAIR WORK activity where students describe a vacation.
- In the example, the speaker says the beach vacation was "so relaxing." The word "so" is an intensifier. → True — 'So' makes 'relaxing' stronger. The page tells students to use intensifiers.
- Activity A asks students to read and listen once, and then write the words in their notebooks. → False — Students read and listen, then listen again and repeat. They do not write the words.
- A vacation with a fast raft ride on rough water would best be described as relaxing. → False — A fast raft ride is exciting. Relaxing fits calm things like resting in a hammock.
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