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Grade 8 English Unit 1 Worksheet

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
31 views7 pages

Grade 8 English Unit 1 Worksheet

Uploaded by

Hend Giwad
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

.

Al Bassaer School First term


Worksheet Unit 1 Grade 8 (A-B)

Grade 8 Unit (1)


Worksheet (2) Revision

Vocabul
ary
Complete
the
following
:sentences
– Subject – student - remember – worried – prize
different – calm – pen pal- confident – carefully

1- I have a bad memory. I can’t------------names.

2- I always listen to my teachers-------------------.

3- I have a-------------------in Canada. I always send him emails.

4- Science is my favourite --------------------------

5- I feel---------------because I have a test tomorrow.

6- The winner will get a ------------------

7- Don’t make noise. Please, keep-----------------------

8- My sister is a-----------------n grade 2.

9- They are twins but they are----------------------

10- He feels-----------------. He can speak English well.

‫ تعليم ابتكاري لمجتمع معرفي ريادي عالمي‬: :‫رؤية المدرسة‬


___________________________________________

B)
Gramma
:r
1- We don’t go to school---------Saturday.
a- on b- at c- in
2- Everyday, my father-------------to his work by car.
a- go b- goes c- going

3- My mother---------------speak English
a- don’t b- isn’t c- doesn’t

4- I always write ..
a- slow b- slowly c- slowest

5- Please, to my room.
a- coming b- comes c- come

6-- He doesn’t like the city----------it is noisy.


a- Because b- but c- so
7- I like---------------history books.
a- reads b- reading c- read

8- My brother always plays --------------------------


a- happily b- happly c- happy

9- The boys early.


a- Don’t sleeping b- don’t sleep c- doesn’t sleep

10--Summer holiday starts .summer.


a- on b- at c- in
C) Re-order

1- always - after – do – school. – my – I – homework

2- He – eats – the – in – never – class.

3- helps – mother – Fatima- her – kitchen. – sometimes- in – the

4- forget – how – do – your – often – you – books?

5- us -homework. - Our teacher - gives - always

Maze
Hi. My name is Mouza and today ( 1 )----------the first day of school.
I go to school (2) ------ my brother. He loves school a lot. He ( 3 )-----to everyone at school
and has a lot of friends. His favourite subject is art. His art class is (4) . Tuesday (5)
10:00 am. I (6) . many friends. Fatima is my best friend. She helps me in class a
lot. She reads books (7) ... and always has the answers. Her favourite class is history. I
like English class better. I speak English very ( 8 )----------.
On Wednesdays, we can choose a club to go to. There are clubs for Arabic, science, maths,
Islamic studies, computers, and chess.
But My brother (9) .. goes to a club. He always stays at home.. Fatima and I (10) ..
go to computer club. We never miss it! We both like to learn about computers a lot.

1. am is are
2. by to with
3. talks talk talking
4. in for on
5. at in to
6. do not have do not has does not have
7. quick quicker quickly
8. well better good
9. often never sometimes
10. always never rarely
Reading
Dear Hessa,
Welcome to our class. I am writing to tell you about our school, our teachers
and especially the headteacher.
Ms Mariam is the headteacher, and she thinks English is important. She is
busy, but when you see her, you should always greet her in English. Ms
Khadijah teaches Maths, Ms Nia is our Islamic teacher, and Ms Fatimah is our
Arabic teacher. You should always stand when they
enter the room and greet them with “As-Salaam Alaikum” and wait for
them to tell you it’s okay to sit. If you don’t stand for Ms Nia, she gives
you extra homework. Ms Jenny is our English teacher. We also stand for her,
but we greet her with “Good morning, teacher” or “Good afternoon,
teacher.” If you speak Arabic in her class, she makes your stand in front of
the class and read in English. I should go and do my homework now.
Everyone in our class knows that I’m hardworking. See you tomorrow!
Your new
friend, Amna
1. What should Hessa do when she sees Ms Mariam in the office?

A greet her in Arabic

B greet her in English

C stay away because she is busy

2. What does the Islamic teacher do if you don’t stand when you greet
her?
A She asks you spell a word.

B She gives you extra homework.

C She tells you to read in front of the class.


‫ تعليم ابتكاري لمجتع معرفي ريادي عالمي‬:‫رؤية وزارة التربية والتعليم‬
3. What does the English teacher do if you speak Arabic in class?

A She gives you extra homework.

B She makes you spell in front of the class.


C She makes you read in front of the class.

4. Who likes it when students speak English?

A Ms Mariam and Ms Jenny

B Ms Khadija and Ms Jenny

C Ms Nia and Ms Jenny

5. Why did Amna write this email?

A because she wants to ask Hessa a question

B because she wants to help a new student

C be she wants to practice writing in English

6. Who likes it when students speak English?

A Ms Mariam and Ms Jenny

B Ms Khadija and Ms Jenny

C Ms Nia and Ms Jenny

7. Why did Amna write this email?

A because she wants to ask Hessa a question

B because she wants to help a new student

C be she wants to practice writing in English

‫ تعليم ابتكاري لمجتع معرفي ريادي عالمي‬:‫رؤية وزارة التربية والتعليم‬


‫رؤية وزارة التربية والتعليم‪ :‬تعليم ابتكاري لمجتع معرفي ريادي عالمي‬

Common questions

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A structured environment, with its emphasis on discipline, respect, and language proficiency, likely prepares students for future educational and professional settings. Such environments foster time-management, adaptability, and communication skills, crucial for success in more demanding and diverse contexts. Students accustomed to clear rules and expectations may find it easier to navigate similar structures in higher education and workplaces .

The emphasis on proper greetings and decorum aims to instill respect, discipline, and a sense of order among students. This formal classroom conduct could lead to better learning environments by minimizing disruptions, ensuring attentiveness, and fostering a culture of mutual respect. These outcomes align with broader educational goals of preparing students for respectful interactions in academic and professional settings .

Ms Nia emphasizes discipline through extra homework when students don't stand, suggesting a traditional approach with a focus on respect and conduct. Ms Jenny enforces English usage by having students read aloud for speaking Arabic, reflecting an immersive language methodology. Ms Khadijah's methods are less detailed, but sharing the expectation of standing indicates a similar respect-centered approach. These comparative methodologies highlight a blend of discipline and immersive learning designed to foster academic and behavioral standards .

Extracurricular activities, such as clubs for computers, Arabic, and science, provide additional learning avenues beyond the academic curriculum. They likely enhance students' skills and interests in specific areas, foster personal growth, and improve social interactions. The dedication of students like Mouza and Fatima to the computer club suggests a positive impact on their learning experience and interest in technology .

The variety of school club activities, ranging from language to science and chess, suggests a curriculum aiming for holistic development by offering diverse learning experiences. These activities likely address different interests, promote cognitive and social skills, and encourage lifelong learning. The emphasis on clubs like the computer club illustrates a commitment to developing both academic and practical skills important for comprehensive personal growth .

Ms Mariam's emphasis on English proficiency might enhance non-native speakers' linguistic skills, promoting better integration into globalized educational and career paths. However, it may also present challenges, such as increased pressure and potential marginalization of native languages, unless balanced with support mechanisms. This emphasis could drive improvements in communication skills vital for diverse future opportunities .

The effectiveness of such measures could be significant, as they impose immediate consequences for non-compliance, such as extra homework or reading aloud. These actions reinforce behavioral expectations and encourage adherence to rules, potentially leading to improved discipline. However, the impact on learning outcomes depends on the students' perception of these measures as either motivating or punitive .

Mouza and Fatima's relationship, marked by mutual assistance and shared interests in the computer club, highlights how school settings facilitate social skill development. Their collaboration in class and extracurricular activities suggests an environment that promotes teamwork, communication, and shared learning experiences. This relationship reflects a broader educational objective of nurturing interpersonal dynamics among students .

The letter reflects a culture that values respect and discipline, evidenced by standing and greeting teachers appropriately. Ms Nia gives extra homework for failing to stand, highlighting discipline. The emphasis on speaking English, with Ms Jenny making students read aloud if they use Arabic, shows a focus on language proficiency. This structured environment supports formal learning and adherence to cultural norms .

The school environment encourages language learning by instituting practices that require students to speak English or face consequences. For instance, Ms Mariam, the headteacher, expects greetings in English, while Ms Jenny, the English teacher, makes students read in front of the class if they speak Arabic during her lessons. These practices promote regular use of English, thus reinforcing language learning .

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