101 B1 English Exam Guide B2P1

Presentation

•

English

•

6th Grade

•

Practice Problem

•

Medium

Jonathan Smith

Used 3+ times

FREE Resource

11 Slides • 80 Questions

101 Language Exam Guide B2P2

By Jonathan Smith

Vocabulary Week 7

By Jonathan Smith

Fill in the Blanks

Fill in the Blanks

Vocabulary Week 8

By Jonathan Smith

Fill in the Blanks

Vocabulary Week 9

By Jonathan Smith

Fill in the Blanks

Vocabulary Week 10

By Jonathan Smith

Fill in the Blanks

Vocabulary Week 11

By Jonathan Smith

Fill in the Blanks

Week 7 Abilities and Offers (can,

could, be able to, will, shall

Multiple Choice

Read the sentence. Choose the correct function of the modal verb.

She might go to the mall on Saturday.

Possibility

Obligation

Suggestion

Multiple Choice

Read the sentence. Choose the correct function of the modal verb.

Can you help me with this exercise?

Request

Ability

Obligation

Multiple Choice

Read the sentence. Choose the correct function of the modal verb.

We shall meet after school to review.

Suggestion

Permission

Past ability

Multiple Choice

Read the sentence. Choose the correct function of the modal verb.

He can play the guitar very well.

Ability

Warning

Future plan

Multiple Choice

Read the sentence. Choose the correct function of the modal verb.

You must finish your homework before leaving.

Obligation

Possibility

Offer

Open Ended

Answer in full sentences using can, could, be able to, will, or shall.

What is something you can do that many people cannot?

Type response here

Open Ended

Answer in full sentences using can, could, be able to, will, or shall.

What is something you couldn’t do when you were younger but can do now?

Type response here

Open Ended

Answer in full sentences using can, could, be able to, will, or shall.

What is something you think you will be able to do next year?

Type response here

Open Ended

Answer in full sentences using can, could, be able to, will, or shall.

Make a suggestion using shall.

Type response here

Week 8 Possibilities and Necessities

(could, may, might, need, needn’t

Multiple Choice

She might visit her grandparents this afternoon.
Instruction: Choose the function of might in this sentence.

Possibility

Necessity

Lack of necessity

Multiple Choice

You needn’t bring your book tomorrow.
Instruction: Choose whether this expresses necessity or lack of necessity.

Lack of necessity

Necessity

Possibility

Multiple Choice

She could join us if she finishes early.
Instruction: Select the function of could in this context.

Possibility

Necessity

Suggestion

Multiple Choice

He may be late to class.
Instruction: Identify what may expresses here.

Possibility

Obligation

Multiple Choice

Students need to listen carefully during the experiment.
Instruction: Choose what need expresses: necessity, permission, or possibility.

Possibility

Necessity

Suggestion

Open Ended

What is something that might happen this weekend?
Instruction: Write a sentence using might to express possibility.

Type response here

Open Ended

What is something you need to do before going to school?
Instruction: Answer using need to show necessity.

Type response here

Open Ended

What is something a classmate may do after class?
Instruction: Use may to express possibility.

Type response here

Week 9 Permission, Obligation, and

Prohibition (can, could, would, have

to, must, mustn’t

Multiple Choice

You can borrow my notes if you need them.
Instruction: Choose the function of can in this sentence.

Permission

Obligation

Prohibition

Multiple Choice

Students must wear their ID cards at all times.
Instruction: Decide whether this expresses obligation, permission, or prohibition.

Permission

Obligation

Prohibition

Multiple Choice

You mustn’t use your phone during the exam.
Instruction: Identify whether mustn’t expresses prohibition or obligation.

Obligation

Prohibition

Permission

Multiple Choice

Could I leave early today?
Instruction: Choose the function of could.

Past ability

Permission

Obligation

Multiple Choice

You would need to sign in before entering the lab.
Instruction: Decide whether the sentence expresses obligation, permission, or suggestion.

Obligation

Permission

Prohibition

Open Ended

What is something you must do every morning?
Instruction: Use must to express strong obligation.

Type response here

Open Ended

What is something students mustn’t do in class?
Instruction: Use mustn’t to express prohibition.

Type response here

Open Ended

What is something you can do at school that is allowed?
Instruction: Use can to express permission.

Type response here

Open Ended

What is something you have to do before going to bed?
Instruction: Use have to to express obligation.

Type response here

Week 10 ought to + infinitive
Answer using ought to in a complete sentence.

Open Ended

What is something students ought to do every day?
Instruction: Express daily obligation or advice.

Type response here

Open Ended

What is something people ought to do to stay healthy?
Instruction: Use ought to to give advice.

Type response here

Open Ended

What is something classmates ought to avoid during teamwork?
Instruction: Use ought to to express expected behavior.

Type response here

Open Ended

What is something you ought to improve this year?
Instruction: Use ought to to express personal obligation.

Type response here

Open Ended

What is something your community ought to change?
Instruction: Use ought to to show social obligation.

Type response here

Week 11 verbs followed by to + infinitive
Answer each question using a verb + to + infinitive.
Students must create full sentences.

Open Ended

What is something you want to learn this year?