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School Idioms Context Clues

  •  English    27     Public
    Idioms with context clues with multiple choice answers
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  • Our class wasn't sure which kind of carnival book to create. We decided to "brainstorm" together.
    To be confused
    To think of lots of ideas
    To have a headache due to a storm
  •  15
  • When my class started to chat, Mrs. Brents told us to pay attention since time was short, but we still had "to cover a lot of ground".
    To hide what you know
    To go over new material or learn things
    To run all over the playground
  •  15
  • Lily waited until the last minute to do everything. The night before the project was due, she had to "crank out a paper".
    To tear pieces of paper
    To do your best writing
    To quickly write or type a paper
  •  15
  • Ms. Green is nice to everyone, but she is extra sweet to Ryan. Everyone knows he is "the teacher's pet".
    The teacher's animal at home
    The teacher's favorite student
    The class pet
  •  15
  • Gabe goofed off so much that finally, Mr. Davis said, I'm "keeping an eye on you"!
    I'm ignoring you
    I need glasses
    I'm watching you
  •  15
  • When I brought a heavy volcano project to school, I asked Jake to "give me a hand".
    To let someone work alone
    To help someone
    To give someone an award
  •  15
  • After the principal heard kids playing in the bathroom, we knew they would be "in hot water".
    To be in trouble
    To have a warm bath
    To be given an award
  •  15
  • The research project took so long to create that we were "working our fingers to the bone".
    To have arthritis
    To relax
    Working really hard
  •  15
  • My teacher said that if we can memorize our math facts, next year we'll be "ahead of the game"!
    Someone who loves board games
    Someone who is concentrating
    Someone who is more likely to succeed
  •  15
  • When we finished our biography projects, Mrs. Lang said that now we were "armed with skills".
    Someone who has weapons
    Someone who lifts weights
    Someone with helpful experiences
  •  15
  • Ms. Owens told us that good writers observe things carefully. She told us we could write better dialogue if we kept our "ears to the ground".
    To pay attention to everything
    To keep our ears clean
    To tune everything out
  •  15