Ir al contenido principal

Chapter Five: reading comprehension activities for intermediate (2nd year) and advanced students

Read chapter five and answer the comprehension questions below:
  1. What did the Caterpillar say to Alice when he first saw her?
  2. The Caterpillar said, 'One side will make you grow taller, and the other side will make you grow shorter'. Sides of what?
  3. What did the Pigeon call Alice?
  4. What important thing did the caterpillar have to tell Alice?
How to answer the comprehension questions: just click on  and answer online. Do not forget to let us know who you are.

Comentarios

  1. ELENA RODRIGUEZ (1ºNA)
    1.- Who are you?
    2.- Sides of a large mushroom.
    3.- Serpent!
    4.- Keep your temper!

    ResponderEliminar
  2. MARINA VIJANDE QUINTANA (2º NI)
    1. Who are you?
    2. Of the mushroom
    3. Serpent!
    4. Keep your temper

    ResponderEliminar
  3. What did the Caterpillar say to Alice when he first saw her?
    WHO ARE YOU?

    The Caterpillar said, 'One side will make you grow taller, and the other side will make you grow shorter'. Sides of what?
    OF THE MUSHROOM

    What did the Pigeon call Alice?
    SERPENT!

    What important thing did the caterpillar have to tell Alice?
    KEEP YOUR TEMPER

    Vicky (1NA)

    ResponderEliminar
  4. Mª JOSÉ GASCH

    1. Who are you?
    2. The sides of the mushroom.
    3. Serpent!
    4. That Alice could change her size by eating the mushroom.

    ResponderEliminar
  5. Verónica Peláez Baniela 2ºNI

    1-The Caterpillar asked her who she was.
    2-The Caterpillar was referring to the sides of the mushroom.
    3-The Pigeon called Alice Serpent.
    4-The important thing was the way to grow taller or shorter.

    ResponderEliminar
  6. Graciela Suárez (1ºNA)17 de marzo de 2011, 20:05

    1.Who you are?
    2.The sides of the mushroom.
    3.Serpent.
    4.Keep your temper.

    ResponderEliminar
  7. 1. "Who are you?"
    2. The sides of a mushroom.
    3. It called her serpent.
    4. After having ordered her to keep her temper, it explained Alice how to change her size.

    ResponderEliminar
  8. 1. He asked her who she was.
    2. The sides of a mushroom.
    3. The pidgeon called her serpent.
    4. He had to tell her that the mushroom could change her size by eating it.

    DiegoSierra

    ResponderEliminar
  9. 1. The Caterpillar asked Alice who she was.
    2. They were sides of a mushroom.
    3. It calls Alice “Serpent”.
    4. Tha Caterpillar told Alice to keep her temper.

    EDUARDO GARCÍA ALFONSO

    ResponderEliminar
  10. Alberto Suárez García. 2º Int.

    1. Who are you?
    2. Sides of the mushroom.
    3. Serpent.
    4. Keep your temper.

    ResponderEliminar

Publicar un comentario

Entradas populares de este blog

A quiz about Lewis Carroll

How much do you know about the man who wrote Alice in Wonderland ? Show us by doing the following quiz: What was Carroll's real name?  What were his vocations? What disorders did Carroll suffer from? What was Carroll's hobby? What game did Carroll base his sequel, 'Through The Looking-Glass' on? Who was the first illustrator of the 'Alice books'? Who never illustrated Carroll's works? Which country did Carroll visit? True or false: Carroll named Alice for a real person. When did Carroll first tell his Alice story? (Full date) What was the event where Carroll first told the story? How to answer the questions : just click on  and answer online. Do not forget to let us know who you are.

CHALLENGING!!!

This is a new challenge for all of us. We are translating into English a short extract taken from an outstanding novel of Spanish literature. We'll be aware of the difficulties that a translator has to face when doing such a task. We'll be able to share our experience with our classmates and see how many different points of view there are and how different a book can be depending on who the translator is. I hope you'll enjoy it; I'm sure I will.   La heroica ciudad dormía la siesta. El viento sur, caliente y perezoso,empujaba las nubes blanquecinas que se rasgaban al correr hacia el norte. En las calles no había más ruido que el rumor estridente de los remolinos de polvo, trapos, pajas y papeles, que iban de arroyo en arroyo, de acera en acera, de esquina en esquina, revolando y persiguiéndose, como mariposas que se buscan y huyen y que el aire envuelve en sus pliegues invisibles.                           ...