Read the passage below and answer the following questions

Teachers have moms and dads, brothers and sisters, and grandmothers and grandfathers just like you do too. It’s hard to think that once your teachers were kids like you are now. I’m your teacher and I’d like to tell you a little bit about when I was just five or six years old.

I lived with my Mom and Dad and little brother at a house in the country. My grandparents lived in a house close by and they had a huge yard. Their yard was big enough to be like a miniature farm. There was a cow that grazed grass in the pasture. There was a big garden that grew all kinds of vegetables for us to eat. There was even a grape arbour where large purple grapes hung in clusters.

For me, the most interesting place was the chicken house. There were eight hens in the chicken house that laid fresh eggs and one rooster that would crow every morning to wake us up. In the spring my grandmother would put some of the eggs in the warm incubator so they could hatch into baby chicks. 

After the yellow baby chicks hatched, my grandmother would let me hold one as long as I held it very gently. “Don’t squeeze it!” she said. I couldn’t hold the baby chick very long or play with it all. A baby chick is fragile and I could hurt it if I wasn’t careful. Pretty soon after a couple of weeks the baby chick grew bigger and stronger and started to get feathers. Then the young chicken could live outside in the chicken house and I could visit it whenever I wanted. 

The teacher’s story takes place when she was

Read the passage below and answer the following questions

Teachers have moms and dads, brothers and sisters, and grandmothers and grandfathers just like you do too. It’s hard to think that once your teachers were kids like you are now. I’m your teacher and I’d like to tell you a little bit about when I was just five or six years old.

I lived with my Mom and Dad and little brother at a house in the country. My grandparents lived in a house close by and they had a huge yard. Their yard was big enough to be like a miniature farm. There was a cow that grazed grass in the pasture. There was a big garden that grew all kinds of vegetables for us to eat. There was even a grape arbour where large purple grapes hung in clusters.

For me, the most interesting place was the chicken house. There were eight hens in the chicken house that laid fresh eggs and one rooster that would crow every morning to wake us up. In the spring my grandmother would put some of the eggs in the warm incubator so they could hatch into baby chicks. 

After the yellow baby chicks hatched, my grandmother would let me hold one as long as I held it very gently. “Don’t squeeze it!” she said. I couldn’t hold the baby chick very long or play with it all. A baby chick is fragile and I could hurt it if I wasn’t careful. Pretty soon after a couple of weeks the baby chick grew bigger and stronger and started to get feathers. Then the young chicken could live outside in the chicken house and I could visit it whenever I wanted. 

The miniature farm had one animal with fur. It was

Read the passage below and answer the following questions

Teachers have moms and dads, brothers and sisters, and grandmothers and grandfathers just like you do too. It’s hard to think that once your teachers were kids like you are now. I’m your teacher and I’d like to tell you a little bit about when I was just five or six years old.

I lived with my Mom and Dad and little brother at a house in the country. My grandparents lived in a house close by and they had a huge yard. Their yard was big enough to be like a miniature farm. There was a cow that grazed grass in the pasture. There was a big garden that grew all kinds of vegetables for us to eat. There was even a grape arbour where large purple grapes hung in clusters.

For me, the most interesting place was the chicken house. There were eight hens in the chicken house that laid fresh eggs and one rooster that would crow every morning to wake us up. In the spring my grandmother would put some of the eggs in the warm incubator so they could hatch into baby chicks. 

After the yellow baby chicks hatched, my grandmother would let me hold one as long as I held it very gently. “Don’t squeeze it!” she said. I couldn’t hold the baby chick very long or play with it all. A baby chick is fragile and I could hurt it if I wasn’t careful. Pretty soon after a couple of weeks the baby chick grew bigger and stronger and started to get feathers. Then the young chicken could live outside in the chicken house and I could visit it whenever I wanted. 

What colour were the grapes that grew on the farm?

Read the passage below and answer the following questions

Teachers have moms and dads, brothers and sisters, and grandmothers and grandfathers just like you do too. It’s hard to think that once your teachers were kids like you are now. I’m your teacher and I’d like to tell you a little bit about when I was just five or six years old.

I lived with my Mom and Dad and little brother at a house in the country. My grandparents lived in a house close by and they had a huge yard. Their yard was big enough to be like a miniature farm. There was a cow that grazed grass in the pasture. There was a big garden that grew all kinds of vegetables for us to eat. There was even a grape arbour where large purple grapes hung in clusters.

For me, the most interesting place was the chicken house. There were eight hens in the chicken house that laid fresh eggs and one rooster that would crow every morning to wake us up. In the spring my grandmother would put some of the eggs in the warm incubator so they could hatch into baby chicks. 

After the yellow baby chicks hatched, my grandmother would let me hold one as long as I held it very gently. “Don’t squeeze it!” she said. I couldn’t hold the baby chick very long or play with it all. A baby chick is fragile and I could hurt it if I wasn’t careful. Pretty soon after a couple of weeks the baby chick grew bigger and stronger and started to get feathers. Then the young chicken could live outside in the chicken house and I could visit it whenever I wanted. 

Where did the baby chicks hatch?

Read the passage below and answer the following questions

Teachers have moms and dads, brothers and sisters, and grandmothers and grandfathers just like you do too. It’s hard to think that once your teachers were kids like you are now. I’m your teacher and I’d like to tell you a little bit about when I was just five or six years old.

I lived with my Mom and Dad and little brother at a house in the country. My grandparents lived in a house close by and they had a huge yard. Their yard was big enough to be like a miniature farm. There was a cow that grazed grass in the pasture. There was a big garden that grew all kinds of vegetables for us to eat. There was even a grape arbour where large purple grapes hung in clusters.

For me, the most interesting place was the chicken house. There were eight hens in the chicken house that laid fresh eggs and one rooster that would crow every morning to wake us up. In the spring my grandmother would put some of the eggs in the warm incubator so they could hatch into baby chicks. 

After the yellow baby chicks hatched, my grandmother would let me hold one as long as I held it very gently. “Don’t squeeze it!” she said. I couldn’t hold the baby chick very long or play with it all. A baby chick is fragile and I could hurt it if I wasn’t careful. Pretty soon after a couple of weeks the baby chick grew bigger and stronger and started to get feathers. Then the young chicken could live outside in the chicken house and I could visit it whenever I wanted. 

What happened when the baby chick first got its feathers?

Choose the correct simple present tense

It ………… a lot in Britain.

I …….. pizza very much.

I …………. English very well.

My sister …………. to the cinema very often

They always …………. TV in the evening.

I ………….. married.

They study math two times a weeks.

My mother are dentist

He don’t know what I mean

I was a teacher now.

She always eats vegetables every day

I …… for my pen. Have you seen it?

You can keep my iPod if you like. I ….. it any more.

The phone …… Can you answer it, please?

I think I …… a new calculator. This one does not work properly any more.

Babies …… when they are hungry.

I …… tennis every Sunday morning.

How many students in your class …… from Korea?

What time ……

Jane: “What ….. in the evenings?”

Mary: “Usually I watch TV or read a book.”