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Impact Foundation Unit 5 and 6
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Delimiter between question and answer:

Tips:

  • No column headers.
  • Each line maps to a question.
  • If the delimiter is used in a question, the question should be surrounded by double quotes: "My, question","My, answer"
  • The first answer in the multiple choice question must be the correct answer.






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Make a past simple question: you / what / yesterday / do
What did you do yesterday?
Make a past simple question: give / you / us / the homework / when / ?
When did you give us the homework?
Make a past simple question: they / when / go / Bilbao?
When did they go to Bilbao?
Make a past simple question: visit / you / the mosque / ?
Did you visit the mosque?
Past simple: The family (not visit) the cathedral, but they (want) to.
The family didn't visit the cathedral, but they wanted to.
Past simple: Alex (carry) all these books up the stairs because the lift doesn’t work.
Alex carried all these books up the stairs because the lift doesn’t work.
Past simple: We (buy) our grandmother something special, and we (bring) her some biscuits, too.
We bought our grandmother something special, and we brought her some biscuits too.
Past simple: I really (like) this book, but I (not think) the film was as good.
I really liked this book, but I didn't think the film was as good.
Past simple: Amy (not understand) what was so amazing about this film.
Amy didn't understand what was so amazing about this film.
Past simple: He (go) to the museum with his friends.
He went to the museum with his friends.
Past simple: Past simple: Carlos (take) photos of his favourite works at the museum.
Past simple: Carlos took photos of his favourite works at the museum.
There was/were/wasn't/weren't: _____ any projects to talk about. (-)
There weren't any projects to talk about.
There was/were/wasn't/weren't: _____ a problem with the food. (+)
There was a problem with the food.
There was/were/wasn't/weren't: _____ a lot of pollution in the water. (-)
There wasn't a lot of pollution in the water.
There was/were/wasn't/weren't: _____ six people in the park. (+)
There were six people in the park.
Make a present continuous question: you / study / why / Maths / right now / ?
Why are you studying maths right now?
Make a present continuous question: do / they / what / right now / ?
What are they doing right now?
Make a present continuous question: write / we / a test / right now / ?
Are we writing a test right now?
Make a present continuous question: play / a game / you / right now / ?
Are you playing a game right now?
Present continuous: It (not rain) right now.
It is not raining right now.
Present continuous: My brother (not have) short showers.
My brother is not having short showers.
Present continuous: They (save) water at home.
They are saving water at home.
Present continuous: We (not eat) dinner right now. We (watch) TV!
We are not eating dinner right now. We are watching TV!
Present continuous: The ice caps (melt)
The ice caps are melting.
Present continuous: The tap in the bathroom (drip).
The tap in the bathroom is dripping.
Present continuous: Make sure you (carry) plenty of water.
Make sure you are carrying plenty of water.
Present continuous: He (not travel) in Asia. He's in the Middle East right now.
He isn't travelling in Asia. He's in the Middle East right now.
to use something again (verb)
re-use
When you send a material such as paper, plastic or glass to a place where it is made into something new (verb)
to recycle
a hard but light substance used to make many different things, such as toys and bottles (noun)
plastic
a soft material used to make items such as clothing and blankets (noun)
cloth
to pour water on a plant to make it healthy and to make it grow (verb)
to water
when there is a smaller amount of something (adjective)
less
something you sit on in your bathroom (noun)
toilet
when something can be used more than once (adjective)
reusable
in danger; dangerous (adjective)
unsafe
not in any danger; not dangerous (adjective)
safe
when something has got dirt or marks on it; not clean
dirty
when something hasn’t got any dirt or marks on it; not dirty (adjective)
clean
a long, narrow body of water that passes through land and ends in an ocean or lake (noun)
river
a large body of fresh water that’s surrounded by land (noun)
lake
a large body of salt water that covers much of the Earth (noun)
ocean / sea
below the surface of the Earth (adjective, adverb)
underground
the surface of the Earth (noun)
ground
when changes from a solid to a liquid because of heat (verb)
to melt
water which has been frozen into a solid (noun)
ice
soft, frozen white bits of water that fall from the sky when it’s cold outside (noun)
snow
the water that falls from the clouds in the sky (noun)
rain
a white or grey object in the sky that contains water and can make rain (noun)
cloud
the space above you when you are outside; it has the sun, the moon and the stars (noun)
sky
water that doesn’t have sal; found in rivers, lakes and other small bodies of water
fresh water
water that has salt; sea water (noun phrase)
salt water
not normal or plain (adjective)
unusual
a long, thin mark that does not curve or bend (noun)
straight line
a shape with four straight sides, two of which are longer than the other two (noun)
rectangle
a line with a smooth, rounded shape (noun)
curve
the space made when two straight lines come together (noun)
angle
a building where Muslims go to pray (noun)
mosque
a large bulding surrounded by high walls where royalty or important people either live, or once lived (noun)
castle
the largest, most important church in a town (noun)
cathedral
a building where people go to watch shows, listen to music or see a play (noun)
theatre
to use a camera to make pictures of someone or something (verb)
to take photos
the top, outside part of a building (noun)
roof
When you go _____ of a building, you leave the building. (adverb)
outside
When you go _____, you go into a building (adverb)
inside
a way into a place or building (noun)
entrance
When there are a lot of people at a place, the place is _____ (adjective)
busy
When someone or something keeps your attention and you want to learn more about that person or thing (adjective))
interesting
When you pay attention to something, you _____ on it (verb)
focus
When something is very meaningful and must have your attention, it's _____ (adjective))
important
a large building where doctors and nurses work to take care of ill or injured people (noun)
hospital
building where people go to see valuable things, especially artwork (noun)
museum
When someone or something amazes or pleases you or it is very good, it is _____ (adjective)
amazing
the place right in the middle of an area (noun)
centre
any structure with a roof and walls (noun)
building