Vocabulary: Wake up vs Get up

The video tutorial explains the difference between 'wake up' and 'get up'. 'Wake up' refers to the moment you stop sleeping and open your eyes, while 'get up' means physically leaving your bed. The video discusses various scenarios that might cause someone to wake up or get up, such as a smoke alarm, thunderstorm, baby crying, siren, phone call, and sunlight. Personal reactions to these scenarios are shared, highlighting different responses based on individual habits and preferences. The tutorial concludes with a summary of the key points.

What is the primary difference between 'wake up' and 'get up'?

• Wake up is when you stop sleeping, and get up is when you leave your bed.

• Wake up is a physical action, and get up is a mental state.

• Wake up is when you leave your bed, and get up is when you stop sleeping.

• Both mean the same thing.

In the event of a smoke alarm, what is the recommended action?

• Get up and turn off the alarm.

• Wake up, get up, and evacuate the area.

• Ignore it and continue sleeping.

• Wake up and then go back to sleep.

How does Larissa's household handle a crying baby at night?

• They both ignore the baby.

• Her husband wakes up, gets the baby, and brings it to Larissa.

• They take turns waking up and getting the baby.

• Larissa wakes up and gets the baby.

What is Larissa's reaction to a siren outside?

• She wakes up and checks immediately.

• She wakes up but does not get up unless it's at her front door.

• She gets up and calls the police.

• She ignores it completely.

What natural morning cue might cause someone to get up?

• Hearing a thunderstorm.

• Feeling the sun shining on them.

• Receiving a phone call.

• Hearing a smoke alarm.