M5 MIDTERM REVIEW -Term 1

Anna: Hey, Mark! Have you finished your homework yet?

Mark: Not yet. I’ve been really busy this week.

Anna: Oh? What have you done?

Mark: Well, I’ve helped my dad fix the car, and I’ve cleaned the garage.

Anna: Wow, you’ve done a lot!

Mark: Yeah, and I’ve also studied for my science test.

Anna: Impressive. I’ve just come back from the library.

Mark: Have you borrowed any new books?

Anna: Yes, I’ve borrowed three. I’ve already read one of them.

Mark: That’s fast! I haven’t read a single book this week.

Anna: Don’t worry. There’s still time. Have you decided what to read next?

Mark: Not yet. But I’ve heard good things about the new mystery novel.

What tense is used in the conversation?

• Present Simple

• Past Simple

• Present Perfect

• Future

Anna: Hey, Mark! Have you finished your homework yet?

Mark: Not yet. I’ve been really busy this week.

Anna: Oh? What have you done?

Mark: Well, I’ve helped my dad fix the car, and I’ve cleaned the garage.

Anna: Wow, you’ve done a lot!

Mark: Yeah, and I’ve also studied for my science test.

Anna: Impressive. I’ve just come back from the library.

Mark: Have you borrowed any new books?

Anna: Yes, I’ve borrowed three. I’ve already read one of them.

Mark: That’s fast! I haven’t read a single book this week.

Anna: Don’t worry. There’s still time. Have you decided what to read next?

Mark: Not yet. But I’ve heard good things about the new mystery novel.

What has Mark done this week?

• He went to the library

• He fixed the garage

• He helped his dad fix the car

• He watched a movie

Anna: Hey, Mark! Have you finished your homework yet?

Mark: Not yet. I’ve been really busy this week.

Anna: Oh? What have you done?

Mark: Well, I’ve helped my dad fix the car, and I’ve cleaned the garage.

Anna: Wow, you’ve done a lot!

Mark: Yeah, and I’ve also studied for my science test.

Anna: Impressive. I’ve just come back from the library.

Mark: Have you borrowed any new books?

Anna: Yes, I’ve borrowed three. I’ve already read one of them.

Mark: That’s fast! I haven’t read a single book this week.

Anna: Don’t worry. There’s still time. Have you decided what to read next?

Mark: Not yet. But I’ve heard good things about the new mystery novel.

What has Anna done recently?

• She finished her homework

• She watched a mystery movie

• She came back from the library

• She helped her mom cook

“Have you finished your homework yet?” – What does "yet" indicate?

• A reason

• A location

• An expectation

• A habit

Anna: Hey, Mark! Have you finished your homework yet?

Mark: Not yet. I’ve been really busy this week.

Anna: Oh? What have you done?

Mark: Well, I’ve helped my dad fix the car, and I’ve cleaned the garage.

Anna: Wow, you’ve done a lot!

Mark: Yeah, and I’ve also studied for my science test.

Anna: Impressive. I’ve just come back from the library.

Mark: Have you borrowed any new books?

Anna: Yes, I’ve borrowed three. I’ve already read one of them.

Mark: That’s fast! I haven’t read a single book this week.

Anna: Don’t worry. There’s still time. Have you decided what to read next?

Mark: Not yet. But I’ve heard good things about the new mystery novel.

What has Anna already done?

• She has cleaned the garage

• She has read one book

• She has studied for the test

• She has gone to the gym

Which sentence is NOT in Present Perfect?

• I have borrowed three books

• I helped my dad fix the car

• I have just come back

• I have heard good things

What does “I’ve been really busy” suggest?

• Mark is never busy

• Mark has just started being busy

• Mark’s busyness started in the past and continues now

• Mark will be busy next week

Anna: Hey, Mark! Have you finished your homework yet?

Mark: Not yet. I’ve been really busy this week.

Anna: Oh? What have you done?

Mark: Well, I’ve helped my dad fix the car, and I’ve cleaned the garage.

Anna: Wow, you’ve done a lot!

Mark: Yeah, and I’ve also studied for my science test.

Anna: Impressive. I’ve just come back from the library.

Mark: Have you borrowed any new books?

Anna: Yes, I’ve borrowed three. I’ve already read one of them.

Mark: That’s fast! I haven’t read a single book this week.

Anna: Don’t worry. There’s still time. Have you decided what to read next?

Mark: Not yet. But I’ve heard good things about the new mystery novel.

What hasn’t Mark done this week?

• He hasn’t studied

• He hasn’t cleaned

• He hasn’t read a book

• He hasn’t helped his dad

What is the correct past perfect form of this sentence? “He (teach) poor children even after he retired.”

• He teaches poor children even after he retired.

• He has taught poor children even after he retired.

• He had taught poor children even after he retired.

• He taught poor children even after he retired.

What does the word admired most likely mean in the sentence “I had always admired my grandfather.”?

• Ignored

• Respected and looked up to

• Argued with

• Feared