Keep it Up

Max is studying and misunderstands the phrase 'keep it up' as a literal instruction to hold his book up. The teacher explains that 'keep it up' is an encouragement to continue doing something. The teacher provides historical context, explaining that the phrase originated from badminton, a popular sport in the late 1800s, where spectators would cheer players by saying 'keep it up'. The video concludes with a clarification of the misunderstanding.

Why was Max holding his book in an unusual way?

• He thought it would help him study better.

• He misunderstood the phrase 'keep it up' as literal advice.

• He was trying to balance the book for fun.

• He was following a new study technique.

What does the phrase 'keep it up' actually mean?

• To hold something above your head.

• To continue doing what you are doing.

• To stop what you are doing.

• To start something new.

Which sport was used to explain the phrase 'keep it up'?

• Tennis

• Soccer

• Badminton

• Basketball

During which period was badminton particularly popular?

• Late 1800s

• Early 2000s

• Early 1900s

• Mid 1700s

What did spectators shout during badminton matches to encourage players?

• Keep it up!

• Hit it hard!

• Go for it!

• Don't stop!