WorksheetsIdioms about Brazilian and Student Culture Quiz
Total questions: 20
Worksheet time: 10mins
In Brazilian life, people often find creative ways around the rules. Which idiom best describes this?
Keep the peace
Hit the books
Bend the rules
Break the ice
At a street festival, people don’t worry too much about planning and just enjoy the moment. Which idiom applies?
Cut corners
Burning question
Go with the flow
Show your true colors
During a football match, one fan shouted loudly and argued with everyone, attracting attention. Which idiom describes this?
Out of the blue
Food for thought
Make a scene
A balancing act
Carnival events are often improvised with little preparation. Which idiom means this style of behavior?
In hot water
Learn the ropes
Play it by ear
Under pressure
When discussing social problems, someone says the most important issue is poverty. Which idiom fits?
Cut corners
Break the ice
The heart of the matter
Think outside the box
IB students stay awake until very late studying for exams. Which idiom shows this?
Out of the blue
Show your true colors
Burn the midnight oil
Keep the peace
Neighbors try not to fight about noise during holidays, choosing harmony instead. Which idiom?
Cut corners
Out of the blue
Keep the peace
Hit the books
Brazil balances tradition with modern progress at the same time. Which idiom reflects this?
Break the ice
Hit the books
A balancing act
In hot water
During tough times, Brazilians reveal their real character of resilience. Which idiom shows this?
Think outside the box
Bend the rules
Show your true colors
Food for thought
Brazil’s inequality makes people reflect seriously. Which idiom matches this?
Make a scene
Cut corners
Food for thought
A balancing act
Before finals, Brazilian students study intensely. Which idiom means this?
Keep the peace
Go with the flow
Hit the books
Learn the ropes
Some students try to save time by copying homework instead of doing it themselves. Which idiom?
Break the ice
The heart of the matter
Cut corners
Out of the blue
A student was caught cheating during a test. The teacher said he was now in trouble. Which idiom?
Play it by ear
Think outside the box
In hot water
Burning question
New IB students need time to understand the school system. Which idiom applies?
Out of the blue
Food for thought
Learn the ropes
Show your true colors
The teacher suddenly gave a surprise quiz. Students said it was unexpected. Which idiom?
Cut corners
A balancing act
Out of the blue
Burn the midnight oil
Students often feel stressed when they face deadlines, projects, and tests at the same time. Which idiom matches?
Bend the rules
Make a scene
Under pressure
Break the ice
A teacher asked students to be original and creative in their essays. Which idiom?
Learn the ropes
Keep the peace
Think outside the box
Hit the books
On the first day of class, the teacher organized a fun activity so students could start talking comfortably. Which idiom?
A balancing act
Burn the midnight oil
Break the ice
In hot water
The most urgent question students had was: “What’s on the test?” Which idiom fits?
Show your true colors
Play it by ear
Burning question
Food for thought
Some students don’t just do the minimum but add extra effort to projects. Which idiom describes this?
Out of the blue
Make a scene
Go the extra mile
Keep the peace
