No one left behind (Uppersixth Art English)

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In this game, players will evaluate a series of nouns related to art and description. For each noun, they must determine whether it fits the criteria of being a valid subject for a picture description. Answer ✅ for valid nouns and ❌ for those that do not fit.

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YAKILI LMS

Cameroon

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No one left behind (Uppersixth Art English)


No one left behind (Uppersixth Art English)Version en ligne In this game, players will evaluate a series of nouns related to art and description. For each noun, they must determine whether it fits the criteria of being a valid subject for a picture description. Answer ✅ for valid nouns and ❌ for those that do not fit. par YAKILI LMS 1 Eating healthy is important for maintaining good health. Yes No 2 Gerunds can function as the subject of a sentence. Yes No 3 Jumping is not a gerund. Yes No 4 Cooking is a verb, not a gerund. Yes No 5 Swimming can be considered a gerund when used as a noun. Yes No 6 The phrase 'to run' is an example of a gerund. Yes No 7 The gerund 'to dance' is an example of a passive gerund. Yes No 8 Hiking in the mountains is a popular activity. Yes No 9 The phrase 'having fun' is not a gerund. Yes No 10 The act of writing can be therapeutic. Yes No 11 Uppersixth ART English in Cameroon focuses only on grammar exercises. Yes No 12 Cameroon is a bilingual country with English and French as official languages. Yes No 13 The curriculum excludes studying poetry and drama. Yes No 14 Uppersixth ART English covers literature and language skills. Yes No 15 Cameroon’s official language is only English, not French. Yes No 16 Students are not required to analyze texts critically in Uppersixth ART English. Yes No 17 Oral communication is not part of the Uppersixth ART English curriculum. Yes No 18 The curriculum emphasizes both oral and written communication skills. Yes No 19 Students in Uppersixth ART English learn to analyze texts critically. Yes No 20 The curriculum includes studying poetry, prose, and drama. Yes No 21 In English, some nouns have different forms for gender, such as 'waiter' and 'waitress'. Yes No 22 Nouns like 'woman' and 'girl' are feminine nouns. Yes No 23 The noun 'prince' is a masculine noun. Yes No 24 All nouns ending with 'ess' are feminine nouns. Yes No 25 The word 'teacher' always refers to a male in English. Yes No 26 In English, nouns like 'actor' and 'actress' are gender-specific. Yes No 27 In English, 'lion' and 'lioness' are used for male and female lions, respectively. Yes No 28 The word 'king' is a masculine noun. Yes No 29 The noun 'doctor' is always gender-neutral in English. Yes No 30 The noun 'student' has no gender distinction in English. Yes No 31 Gerunds cannot be used as objects in a sentence. Yes No 32 In the sentence 'She enjoys to dance,' 'to dance' is a gerund. Yes No 33 Gerunds can function as subjects in a sentence. Yes No 34 The sentence 'He is interested in learning new languages' contains a passive gerund. Yes No 35 In the sentence 'Swimming is good exercise,' 'swimming' is a gerund. Yes No 36 Passive gerunds are used to emphasize the action rather than the doer. Yes No 37 The sentence 'Cooking dinner takes time' contains a gerund. Yes No 38 Gerunds are formed by adding -ing to a verb. Yes No 39 Passive gerunds are formed with the verb 'being' plus the past participle, but only in past tense. Yes No 40 In 'Reading books is enjoyable,' 'reading' is a gerund. Yes No 41 Passive gerunds often appear in formal or academic writing. Yes No 42 Passive gerunds can be used after prepositions like 'by' or 'of.' Yes No 43 Passive gerunds are rarely used in English sentences. Yes No 44 The phrase 'being eaten' is an active gerund phrase. Yes No 45 Passive gerunds are used to indicate the doer of an action. Yes No 46 Gerunds are formed by adding -ed to a verb. Yes No 47 Passive gerunds are formed with the verb 'being' plus the past participle. Yes No 48 The phrase 'being watched' is a passive gerund phrase. Yes No 49 In 'They are watching the movie,' 'watching' is a passive gerund. Yes No 50 Passive gerunds are always preceded by the word 'by.' Yes No

No one left behind (Uppersixth Art English)

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No one left behind (Uppersixth Art English)Version en ligne

par YAKILI LMS

Eating healthy is important for maintaining good health.

Gerunds can function as the subject of a sentence.

Jumping is not a gerund.

Cooking is a verb, not a gerund.

Swimming can be considered a gerund when used as a noun.

The phrase 'to run' is an example of a gerund.

The gerund 'to dance' is an example of a passive gerund.

Hiking in the mountains is a popular activity.

The phrase 'having fun' is not a gerund.

The act of writing can be therapeutic.

Uppersixth ART English in Cameroon focuses only on grammar exercises.

Cameroon is a bilingual country with English and French as official languages.

The curriculum excludes studying poetry and drama.

Uppersixth ART English covers literature and language skills.

Cameroon’s official language is only English, not French.

Students are not required to analyze texts critically in Uppersixth ART English.

Oral communication is not part of the Uppersixth ART English curriculum.

The curriculum emphasizes both oral and written communication skills.

Students in Uppersixth ART English learn to analyze texts critically.

The curriculum includes studying poetry, prose, and drama.

In English, some nouns have different forms for gender, such as 'waiter' and 'waitress'.

Nouns like 'woman' and 'girl' are feminine nouns.

The noun 'prince' is a masculine noun.

All nouns ending with 'ess' are feminine nouns.

The word 'teacher' always refers to a male in English.

In English, nouns like 'actor' and 'actress' are gender-specific.

In English, 'lion' and 'lioness' are used for male and female lions, respectively.

The word 'king' is a masculine noun.

The noun 'doctor' is always gender-neutral in English.

The noun 'student' has no gender distinction in English.

Gerunds cannot be used as objects in a sentence.

In the sentence 'She enjoys to dance,' 'to dance' is a gerund.

Gerunds can function as subjects in a sentence.

The sentence 'He is interested in learning new languages' contains a passive gerund.

In the sentence 'Swimming is good exercise,' 'swimming' is a gerund.

Passive gerunds are used to emphasize the action rather than the doer.

The sentence 'Cooking dinner takes time' contains a gerund.

Gerunds are formed by adding -ing to a verb.

Passive gerunds are formed with the verb 'being' plus the past participle, but only in past tense.

In 'Reading books is enjoyable,' 'reading' is a gerund.

Passive gerunds often appear in formal or academic writing.

Passive gerunds can be used after prepositions like 'by' or 'of.'

Passive gerunds are rarely used in English sentences.

The phrase 'being eaten' is an active gerund phrase.

Passive gerunds are used to indicate the doer of an action.

Gerunds are formed by adding -ed to a verb.

Passive gerunds are formed with the verb 'being' plus the past participle.

The phrase 'being watched' is a passive gerund phrase.

In 'They are watching the movie,' 'watching' is a passive gerund.

Passive gerunds are always preceded by the word 'by.'