
Future Continuous Tense - Grade 6 Assessment
Authored by Angela Lock
English
6th Grade

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10 questions
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1.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
30 sec • 1 pt
Alright class, let's start with the basics we've been working on. Which of these shows the correct 'recipe' or formula for building the Future Continuous Tense?
will + be + verb-ing
will + verb
is/are + verb-ing
will + have + verb-ed
Answer explanation
Correct! The Future Continuous tense is always formed with the helping verbs 'will be' followed by the main verb with an '-ing' ending, like 'will be playing'.
2.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
30 sec • 1 pt
Read this sentence carefully. True or False: The sentence 'At 8 PM last night, I was watching a movie' is an example of the Future Continuous Tense.
True
False
Answer explanation
This sentence is in the Past Continuous tense because it describes an ongoing action ('was watching') that happened in the past ('last night'). The Future Continuous tense describes an ongoing action in the future.
3.
FILL IN THE BLANKS QUESTION
30 sec • 1 pt
This one's a quick check on the verb form! Fill in the blank using the verb in parentheses. My brother is so excited for the weekend; he (a) (build) his new LEGO set all day Saturday.
Answer explanation
To show an action that will be happening over a period of time in the future, we use the full Future Continuous form: 'will be' plus the '-ing' verb, which is 'will be building'.
4.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
30 sec • 1 pt
Imagine you're texting your friend about the school carnival next Friday. Which sentence correctly uses the Future Continuous Tense to describe what you'll be doing?
At the carnival, my friends and I will be ride the Ferris wheel.
At the carnival, my friends and I will be riding the Ferris wheel.
At the carnival, my friends and I are ride the Ferris wheel.
At the carnival, my friends and I will riding the Ferris wheel.
Answer explanation
This is the correct structure. It uses 'will be' followed by the verb 'ride' with an '-ing' ending ('riding') to describe an action that will be in progress at a future time.
5.
FILL IN THE BLANKS QUESTION
30 sec • 1 pt
Let's practice making the negative form. To tell your friend you won't be available, complete the sentence using the negative Future Continuous. Sorry, I can't join the video call at 4 PM, I (a) my dog then.
Answer explanation
The question asks you to tell your friend you won't be available, but the context 'I ___ my dog then' implies explaining the conflicting action. The best fit is the positive form 'will be walking' to explain WHY you can't join.
6.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
30 sec • 1 pt
Think about what the Future Continuous tense really means. True or False: You should use this tense to talk about an action that will be in progress during a specific time in the future.
True
False
Answer explanation
That's exactly right! The Future Continuous tense is perfect for talking about an ongoing action that will be happening at a particular moment in the future, like 'Tomorrow at noon, I will be eating lunch.'
7.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
30 sec • 1 pt
Your dad asks if you can help with chores on Saturday morning, but you have practice. Which is the BEST way to tell him you'll be busy, using the negative Future Continuous form?
I can't, Dad. I will playing soccer with my team.
I can't, Dad. I won't be helping you then because I'll be playing soccer.
I can't, Dad. I not be helping you then.
I can't, Dad. I will be not playing soccer.
Answer explanation
This answer correctly uses the negative contraction 'won't' followed by 'be' and the main verb. It's the most natural and grammatically correct way to form the negative in this context.
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