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WorksheetsGLOBAL CITIZENSHIP:VOCABULARY, IDIOMS and EXPRESSIONS
Total questions: 18
Worksheet time: 9mins
An exclamation used to emphasize surprise, shock, anger, disgust, etc
Out of this world
What in the world
Come into the world
All over the world
The average, ordinary, or typical citizen. (Though the term is gendered, it does not necessarily refer to a man.)
Second-class citizen
Citizen of the world
Private citizen
Joe Citizen
One who is deemed less important than others within a society.
Second-class citizen
Senior citizen
Joe Citizen
Second-class citizen
One who feels comfortable in any country.
Active citizen
Citizen of the world
Private citizen
Joe Citizen
Someone who is aware of and understands the wider world – and their place in it.
Joe Citizen
Senior citizen
Global citizen
Private citizen
The ability to take the perspective of and empathize with others, including those from diverse backgrounds and cultures. The ability to understand social and ethical norms for behavior and to recognize family, school, and community resources and supports.
Taking action
Citizens committee
Social awareness
Climate change
Out of this world
Extraordinary; very
exciting or impressive.
Sometimes
hyphenated.
To anywhere in the
world, including the
most
remote or inaccessible places.
Exactly; in every way.
An exclamation used
to emphasize surprise, shock, anger, disgust,
etc.
All over the world
All parts of the world;
the farthest reaches.
Exactly; in every way.
Everywhere in the
world.
To be born.
In quick succession, one after another. Consecutively over a certain period of time.
Come into the world.
Out of this world.
To the ends of the world.
On the trot.
To be consumed by one's thoughts,
imagination, etc., to such a degree that one is
unaware of or insensitive to one's surroundings and/or the outside world in general.
Be in a dream world.
Against the world.
A dog-eat-dog world.
Out of this world.
To be very different from something else.
A brave new world.
Be dead to the world.
Against the world.
Be a world away.
When going to a restaurant, and we split the bill 50/50, that is called ________
Go Dutch.
Take Franch leave.
Mexican wave.
Spanish practices.
When we leave without permission or saying goodbye, the expression is:
Mexican wave.
Mexican leave.
Take French leave.
Take French wave.
The meal you prepared was (a) ! Everything was exquisite!
In most countries worlwide, immigrants are considered (a)
Some poor neighboorhoods are told to be (a) —all you can see around is dirt, violence, and rubbish!
In Chile, to be part of the (a) group, you must be 60 if you're a woman and 65 if you are a man.
John wasn't able to follow the conference, he was sitting in the back of the room, and at a certain point he (a)
