Understanding Nationalities and Pronouns

The video tutorial by Chagudero covers vocabulary related to country names and nationalities. It includes examples of how different nationalities are derived from country names, followed by a conversation practice between children. The session concludes with a Q&A segment to reinforce learning and homework instructions.

What are the two types of vocabulary discussed in the lesson?

• Country names and capitals

• Languages and capitals

• Country names and nationalities

• Nationalities and languages

What is the nationality of someone from the United States?

• USian

• Statesman

• American

• United Statesian

Why is the nationality 'American' used for people from the U.S.?

• Because 'American' is shorter

• Because 'America' is part of the country's full name

• Because 'States' is not a nationality

• Because 'United' is not a nationality

In the conversation, where is Carlos from?

• China

• Korea

• Mexico

• Brazil

What nationality is Sandy in the conversation?

• Brazilian

• Chinese

• Mexican

• Korean

How should you respond if asked if Carlos is Mexican?

• No, she isn't.

• Yes, she is.

• No, he isn't.

• Yes, he is.

What is the correct response if asked if Sandy is from China?

• Yes, he is.

• Yes, she is.

• No, he isn't.

• No, she isn't.

If Jim and Kim are not from Malaysia, where are they from?

• Brazil

• Mexico

• Korea

• China

What pronoun should be used for two people, Jim and Kim?

• It

• They

• She

• He

Where can you find the homework for this lesson?

• In the video description

• On the teacher's Facebook page

• In the textbook

• In the classroom