THEME 4Hazırlık Sonrası 9. SınıfB2.114 ders saati

Family Life & Home

Housing diversity in the world · Intergenerational issues and family problems on daily conflicts and sharing the same house · Relationships between the family and the community

Sıradaki adımVocabularyHedef kelimeleri örnek cümlelerle öğren.

0 / 8

Başla

Başlamadan önce

What Will I Learn?

Nasıl çalışılır?

Bu temada neyi öğreneceğini oku.
Aşağıdaki 8 adımı sırayla takip et; üstteki sekmelerden de geçebilirsin.
Her adımın sonunda “Bu adımı tamamladım”a bas.
İlerlemen bu tarayıcıda saklanır; hesap gerekmez.

Konular

Housing diversity in the world
Intergenerational issues and family problems on daily conflicts and sharing the same house
Relationships between the family and the community

Dil yapıları

Present Perfect vs Present Perfect Progressive (for, since, yet, already, never, ever, just, recently)
Comparative and superlative of irregular adjectives
Reflexive pronouns
Wh- questions (How long)

Sonraki adımVocabulary →

Adım 1 / 8

Vocabulary

20 hedef kelime

Nasıl çalışılır?

Her kartta kelimeyi oku, hoparlör düğmesiyle dinle.
Örnek cümleyi yüksek sesle tekrar et.
“Anlamları gizle” ile kendini test et; anlamı görmek için üstüne dokun.
Bilmediğin kelimeleri defterine yaz.

household

ev halkı

Every member of the household has a chore to do at the weekend.

extended family

n. phrase

geniş aile

Our extended family gets together for every birthday.

nuclear family

n. phrase

çekirdek aile

In many cities today, the nuclear family lives separately from grandparents.

generation gap

n. phrase

kuşak farkı

There's a real generation gap between my grandmother and me about screen time.

detached house

n. phrase

müstakil ev

They dream of buying a detached house with a garden.

semi-detached house

n. phrase

bitişik nizam (ikiz) ev

Our semi-detached house shares one wall with our neighbours.

terraced house

n. phrase

sıra ev

The whole street is made up of terraced houses built a century ago.

apartment block

n. phrase

apartman

Over two hundred families live in that apartment block.

shared accommodation

n. phrase

ortak konut

Many university students choose shared accommodation to save money.

multi-generational household

n. phrase

çok kuşaklı hane

In a multi-generational household, grandparents, parents and children all share the same roof.

chores

n. (pl.)

ev işleri

We divide the chores fairly between everyone in the house.

sibling

kardeş

I get on well with my siblings, even when we disagree.

compromise

v./n.

uzlaşmak, uzlaşma

After a long discussion, we finally reached a compromise about bedtime.

privacy

mahremiyet, özel alan

It's hard to find privacy in a small house with five people.

curfew

eve giriş saati, sokağa çıkma sınırı

My parents set a ten o'clock curfew on school nights.

hospitality

misafirperverlik

Turkish families are famous for their warm hospitality.

neighbourhood

mahalle

Everyone in our neighbourhood knows each other by name.

volunteer

v./n.

gönüllü olmak, gönüllü

My family volunteers at the local food bank once a month.

elderly

adj.

yaşlı

Many elderly relatives prefer to stay close to their family.

harmony

uyum

It takes effort from everyone to keep harmony in a busy household.

← Genel bakışSonraki adımPlay →

Adım 2 / 8

Play

Kelimeleri oyunla pekiştir.

Nasıl çalışılır?

Bir oyun seç ve Başla’ya bas.
Her cevaptan sonra hemen doğru/yanlış görürsün.
Sonunda tekrar etmen gereken kelimeler listelenir.
%70 ve üzeri alınca bu adım tamamlanır.

Öğretmenler: her oyunun sınıfta oynanacak kart sürümü öğretmen sayfasında.

← VocabularySonraki adımGrammar →

Adım 3 / 8

Grammar

Kuralı ezberleme; örneklerden kendin keşfet.

Nasıl çalışılır?

Notice: Örnek cümlelerdeki renkli kısımlara bak.
Discover: Kuralı tamamla, ipuçlarıyla cümle kur, sonra kendi cümlelerini yaz.
Rule ve Form tablosunu oku; sık yapılan hatalara dikkat et.
Practice: Soruları cevapla, “Kontrol et”e bas.

Present Perfect vs Present Perfect Progressive

1 · Notice

I have lived in this flat since 2019.
My grandmother has been living with us for six months now, and she loves it.
We have already tidied the living room, so we can relax now.
My brother has been cleaning his room all morning, but it still looks messy.

Which sentences focus on the result or completion of an action, and which focus on the duration of an ongoing activity? Which time expressions (since, for, already, all morning) go with each form?

2 · Discover

A Complete the rule

Look at the Notice sentences again. Complete the rule with the words in the box.

have/has + past participlehave/has been + -inga finished action or resulthow long an action has been in progress

B Build sentences

Use the cues to build true sentences. Choose the Present Perfect or the Present Perfect Progressive.

I live / since 2019 in this flat
✓ I have lived in this flat since 2019.
my grandmother live with us / for six months
Your sentence
Model answer
My grandmother has been living with us for six months.
we already / tidy the living room
Your sentence
Model answer
We have already tidied the living room.
my brother clean his room / all morning
Your sentence
Model answer
My brother has been cleaning his room all morning.
? / you ever / share a bedroom with a sibling
Your sentence
Model answer
Have you ever shared a bedroom with a sibling?
how long / your family live in this neighbourhood
Your sentence
Model answer
How long has your family lived in this neighbourhood?

C Your turn

Write four sentences about your own family or home: one thing you have already done today, one thing you have never done, and one activity you have been doing for a while (use 'for' or 'since').

I have already…I have never…I have been … for/since…My family has lived here for/since…

Rule

The Present Perfect (have/has + past participle) describes a completed action or its result, connected to now (used with just, already, yet, ever, never, recently). The Present Perfect Progressive (have/has been + -ing) emphasises the DURATION of an action that started in the past and continues now, or continued until recently (often with for/since).

TRPresent Perfect (have/has + fiilin 3. hali), geçmişte olmuş ve şu anla bağlantısı olan tamamlanmış bir eylemi ya da onun sonucunu anlatır (just, already, yet, ever, never, recently ile kullanılır). Present Perfect Progressive (have/has been + -ing) ise geçmişte başlayıp devam eden ya da yakın zamana kadar süren bir eylemin SÜRESİNE vurgu yapar (genellikle for/since ile).

When?

Use the Present Perfect for a completed action or an experience (e.g. household chores); use the Present Perfect Progressive to emphasise how long a family has lived somewhere or how long an activity has continued.

TREv işleri gibi tamamlanmış bir eylemden veya deneyimden bahsederken Present Perfect; bir ailenin ne kadar süredir bir yerde yaşadığını ya da bir eylemin ne kadar sürdüğünü vurgularken Present Perfect Progressive kullanırız.

3 · Form

Positive

We have tidied the kitchen.
She has been cooking dinner for an hour.

Negative

He hasn't done his chores yet.
They haven't been getting on well recently.

Question

Have you ever lived in an apartment block?
How long has your grandmother been staying with you?

Short answers

Yes, I have. / No, I haven't.
For two months. / Since June.

Mistakes

I am living here since 2015.I have lived here since 2015.
With 'since', use the Present Perfect (or Present Perfect Progressive), not the Present Simple or Progressive.
TR'since' ile süregelen bir durum anlatılırken Present Perfect (ya da Present Perfect Progressive) kullanılır, Present Simple/Progressive değil.
She has cooked dinner for two hours.She has been cooking dinner for two hours.
To emphasise the duration of an ongoing activity, use the Present Perfect Progressive.
TRSüregelen bir eylemin süresini vurgularken Present Perfect Progressive kullanılır.
Have you ever been shared a room?Have you ever shared a room?
'Share' is used actively here, not passively — just use the past participle.
TR'share' burada edilgen değil etken kullanılır; sadece 3. hali gelir.

Compare

Present Perfect vs Present Perfect Progressive
	Present Perfect	Present Perfect Progressive
Use	Completed action / result nowWe have painted the bedroom.	Ongoing or recently-stopped activity, durationWe have been painting the bedroom all weekend.
Form	have/has + past participleShe has finished her chores.	have/has been + verb-ingShe has been doing her chores since morning.
Time words	just, already, yet, ever, never, recentlyI have just tidied my room.	for, since, how long, all day/weekHow long have you been living here?
Focus	the result or the fact that it happenedI have cleaned my room. (it's clean now)	the length or continuity of the activityI have been cleaning my room for an hour. (maybe still not finished)

4 · Practice

Challenge

Comparative and Superlative of Irregular Adjectives

1 · Notice

Life in a shared flat can be worse than life alone when you have no privacy.
Grandma says the biggest house isn't always the best home for a happy family.
Our new neighbourhood is farther from the city centre than our old one.
Of all my cousins, Elif has the least patience for noisy family dinners.

Which words are comparative (comparing two things) and which are superlative (comparing three or more)? Do these adjectives follow the normal -er/-est or more/most pattern?

2 · Discover

A Complete the rule

Complete the rule with the words in the box.

good – better – bestbad – worse – worstfar – farther/further – farthest/furthestlittle – less – leastmany/much – more – most

B Build sentences

Complete each sentence with the correct comparative or superlative form.

This flat is (good) ___ than our last one.
✓ This flat is better than our last one.
Sharing chores is (good) ___ than arguing about them.
Your sentence
Model answer
Sharing chores is better than arguing about them.
Of all the rooms in the house, the attic is the (bad) ___ in winter — it's freezing.
Your sentence
Model answer
Of all the rooms in the house, the attic is the worst in winter — it's freezing.
My new school is (far) ___ from home than my old one.
Your sentence
Model answer
My new school is farther from home than my old one.
She has (little) ___ free time than her brother because she helps around the house more.
Your sentence
Model answer
She has less free time than her brother because she helps around the house more.
Of all my relatives, my uncle gives the (many) ___ advice about family problems!
Your sentence
Model answer
Of all my relatives, my uncle gives the most advice about family problems!

C Your turn

Write three sentences comparing your home or family life using irregular comparatives/superlatives (better/worse, farther/further, less, most).

My home is better/worse than……has the least/most……lives farther/further than…

Rule

Some adjectives have irregular comparative and superlative forms: good-better-best, bad-worse-worst, far-farther/further-farthest/furthest, little-less-least, many/much-more-most. These do not take -er/-est or more/most — the whole word changes.

TRBazı sıfatların karşılaştırma ve üstünlük halleri düzensizdir: good-better-best, bad-worse-worst, far-farther/further-farthest/furthest, little-less-least, many/much-more-most. Bu sıfatlara -er/-est eklenmez ya da more/most getirilmez; formları tamamen değişir.

When?

We use these irregular forms when comparing homes, family situations and relationships — for example, which house is better, or who has less patience.

TREv, aile ve komşuluk ilişkilerini karşılaştırırken (örneğin hangi ev daha iyi, kimin sabrı daha az) bu düzensiz biçimleri kullanırız.

3 · Form

Positive

This house is better than our old flat.
She has the most patience in the family.

Negative

This room isn't worse than the last one.
We don't have the least space in the building.

Question

Which home is better for a large family?
Who has the most free time at home?

Short answers

Ours is. / Theirs is.
My mother does.

Mistakes

This flat is more good than the last one.This flat is better than the last one.
'good' is irregular — never say 'more good'.
TR'good' düzensizdir, 'more good' yanlıştır.
He has the most little free time in the house.He has the least free time in the house.
'little' → less/least, not 'most little'.
TR'little' → less/least; 'most little' yanlıştır.
My cousin lives more far than my uncle.My cousin lives farther/further than my uncle.
'far' is irregular; never say 'more far'.
TR'far' düzensizdir; 'more far' yanlıştır.

4 · Practice

Challenge

Reflexive Pronouns

1 · Notice

After the argument, my sister locked herself in her room.
We really enjoyed ourselves at my cousin's housewarming party.
My little brother is learning to get dressed by himself now.
Grandad often talks to himself while he's gardening.

Which word in each sentence refers back to the subject of the sentence? What do you notice about the pattern 'by + reflexive pronoun'?

2 · Discover

A Complete the rule

Complete the rule with the words in the box.

myself/yourself/himself/herself/itselfourselves/yourselves/themselvesthe subject and the object are the same person/thingalone, without help

B Build sentences

Complete each sentence with the correct reflexive pronoun.

My grandmother looks after ___ very well for her age.
✓ My grandmother looks after herself very well for her age.
The twins made breakfast by ___ this morning.
Your sentence
Model answer
The twins made breakfast by themselves this morning.
I sometimes talk to ___ when I'm doing chores alone.
Your sentence
Model answer
I sometimes talk to myself when I'm doing chores alone.
Did you and your cousins enjoy ___ at the family reunion?
Your sentence
Model answer
Did you and your cousins enjoy yourselves at the family reunion?
My father taught ___ how to cook after my grandmother moved out.
Your sentence
Model answer
My father taught himself how to cook after my grandmother moved out.
The cat cleaned ___ in the sun all afternoon.
Your sentence
Model answer
The cat cleaned itself in the sun all afternoon.

C Your turn

Write three true sentences about you or your family using reflexive pronouns (myself, yourself, himself/herself, ourselves, themselves).

I sometimes … myself.My … taught … himself/herself …We enjoyed ourselves when …

Rule

Reflexive pronouns (myself, yourself, himself, herself, itself, ourselves, yourselves, themselves) are used when the subject and the object of a sentence are the same person or thing. 'By + reflexive pronoun' means 'alone, without help'.

TRDönüşlü zamirler (myself, yourself, himself, herself, itself, ourselves, yourselves, themselves), cümlenin öznesi ile nesnesi aynı kişi/şey olduğunda kullanılır. 'By + dönüşlü zamir' kalıbı 'yardımsız, tek başına' anlamına gelir.

When?

We use reflexive pronouns to describe an action someone does to themselves, or to say that someone does something alone/without help.

TRBir kişinin kendine yaptığı bir eylemi, ya da bir şeyi tek başına/yardımsız yaptığını anlatırken dönüşlü zamir kullanırız.

3 · Form

Positive

He introduced himself to our new neighbours.
We look after ourselves when Mum works late.

Negative

She didn't hurt herself in the kitchen.
They don't blame themselves for the argument.

Question

Did you enjoy yourself at your aunt's house?
Can the children get ready by themselves?

Short answers

Yes, I did. / No, I didn't.
Yes, they can. / No, not yet.

Mistakes

My grandmother lives by her.My grandmother lives by herself.
Use 'by + reflexive pronoun', not 'by + object pronoun'.
TR'by' ile kişi zamiri değil, dönüşlü zamir kullanılır.
They enjoyed theirselves at the party.They enjoyed themselves at the party.
The correct plural reflexive pronoun is 'themselves' — 'theirselves' is not a word.
TRDoğru çoğul dönüşlü zamir 'themselves'dir, 'theirselves' diye bir kelime yoktur.
We each other help with the chores.We help each other with the chores.
'each other' expresses a reciprocal action (not reflexive) and comes after the verb.
TR'each other' karşılıklı eylem için kullanılır (dönüşlü zamir değildir) ve fiilden sonra gelir.

Compare

Reflexive Pronouns vs 'Each Other'
	Reflexive Pronoun	Each Other / One Another
Use	Subject and object are the same personHe hurt himself.	Two or more people do the action to one anotherThey help each other with homework.
Typical example	She talks to herself when she's alone.	The siblings often argue with each other.
Common phrase	by + reflexive = aloneI did it by myself.	no equivalent 'alone' meaning

4 · Practice

Challenge

Wh- Questions: How Long

1 · Notice

How long have you lived in this house?
How long has your family been renting this flat?
How long did the family argument last night last?
How long will you be staying with your grandparents this summer?

What tenses follow 'How long' in these questions? What kind of answer does 'How long' ask for?

2 · Discover

A Complete the rule

Complete the rule with the words in the box.

a period of time or durationPresent Perfect (Simple/Progressive)Past Simplewill/going to for the future

B Build sentences

Write the full 'How long' question for each situation.

Ask your friend how long her family has lived in their house.
✓ How long has your family lived in your house?
Ask how long your neighbour has been renovating her kitchen.
Your sentence
Model answer
How long has your neighbour been renovating her kitchen?
Ask how long the family argument lasted yesterday.
Your sentence
Model answer
How long did the family argument last yesterday?
Ask how long your cousins are going to stay with you this summer.
Your sentence
Model answer
How long are your cousins going to stay with you this summer?
Ask how long your grandparents have been married.
Your sentence
Model answer
How long have your grandparents been married?
Ask how long it usually takes your family to agree on household chores.
Your sentence
Model answer
How long does it usually take your family to agree on household chores?

C Your turn

Write three 'How long' questions about your own home or family, and answer them (e.g. how long you've lived somewhere, how long a family tradition has continued).

How long have you…?How long has your family…?How long did…?

Rule

'How long' asks about duration. It is followed by the Present Perfect (Simple/Progressive) for something continuing up to now, the Past Simple for a completed period in the past, and will/going to for a future duration.

TR'How long' süre sormak için kullanılır. Şu ana kadar devam eden bir durum için Present Perfect (Simple/Progressive), tamamlanmış bir geçmiş süre için Past Simple, gelecekteki bir süre için will/going to ile kullanılır.

When?

We use 'How long' to ask how long a family has lived somewhere, how long an argument lasted, or how long a visit will continue.

TRAilenin bir evde ne kadar süredir yaşadığını, bir tartışmanın ne kadar sürdüğünü ya da bir ziyaretin ne kadar süreceğini sorarken 'How long' kullanırız.

3 · Form

Positive

How long have you known your neighbours?
How long has your grandmother been staying with you?

Negative

We don't know how long the renovation will take.
I'm not sure how long they lived there.

Question

How long have you lived in this neighbourhood?
How long did the family gathering last?

Short answers

For five years. / Since 2018.
About three hours.

Mistakes

How long you have lived here?How long have you lived here?
In a question, the auxiliary (have) comes before the subject.
TRSoru cümlesinde yardımcı fiil (have) özneden önce gelir.
How long time have you lived here?How long have you lived here?
'How long' already asks about time, so don't add the word 'time'.
TR'How long' zaten süre sorduğu için ayrıca 'time' kelimesi eklenmez.
How long is the family argument lasted?How long did the family argument last?
For a completed past event, use the Past Simple ('did...last'), not the verb 'be'.
TRGeçmişte tamamlanmış bir olay için Past Simple ('did...last') kullanılır, 'be' fiili gerekmez.

4 · Practice

Challenge

← PlaySonraki adımReading →

Adım 4 / 8

Reading

Özgün metin ve anlama soruları.

Nasıl çalışılır?

Before: Başlığa bakıp tahmin et.
Metni önce hızlıca, sonra dikkatle oku.
While: Soruları cevapla ve kontrol et.
After: Konuşma sorularını düşün ya da yaz.

1 Before reading

Look at the title. What different types of homes do you expect to read about?
What kind of home do you live in? How is it similar to or different from your neighbours' homes?

Homes Around the World

Step outside your own front door and you will find a huge variety of homes across the globe, each shaped by climate, geography and culture. In Mongolia, many nomadic families still live in a ger, a round, portable tent made of felt and wood that can be packed up and moved within a few hours when herders travel to new grazing land. In Hong Kong, by contrast, more than seven million people live in one of the most densely populated cities on Earth, and most families share small, efficient apartments stacked dozens of storeys high above narrow streets.

In parts of Southeast Asia and West Africa, stilt houses raise the living space above rivers, floodwater or simply the damp ground, keeping homes cooler and safer from pests. In the Netherlands, some families have chosen to live on the water itself, in houseboats moored along the canals — a practical answer to a small, flat country with limited land. Meanwhile, in the suburbs of many Western cities, detached houses with private gardens remain the dream for families who value space and privacy above all else.

These differences are rarely accidental. A home's shape, size and materials usually reflect what is available locally, how extended a family typically is, and how much space a culture expects each generation to share. Understanding housing diversity, then, is really a way of understanding how people everywhere adapt to their environment — and to each other.

240 kelime · yaklaşık 2 dk

2 While reading

3 After reading

Which of the homes described in the text would you most like to live in, and why?
Write one sentence comparing your own home to one described in the text.

1 Before reading

What do you think are the biggest challenges of living with grandparents or other relatives in the same house?
Predict: what solutions might a family find for daily conflicts like these?

Three Generations, One Roof

When Zeynep's grandparents moved in with her family two years ago, the house suddenly felt smaller — and louder. Zeynep, her parents, her younger brother, and now her grandparents all share one kitchen, one living room, and, most of the time, one opinion about how loudly the television should be played. 'At first, it was strange,' Zeynep admits. 'My grandmother wanted dinner at six, my parents preferred eight, and nobody could agree on the thermostat.'

Daily conflicts like these are common in multi-generational households, where different generations often have different habits, schedules and expectations about privacy. Zeynep's family found that the biggest arguments weren't really about dinner times or the television — they were about respect and personal space. Her parents felt that they had lost some control over their own home; her grandparents felt that their advice, built on decades of experience, was not always welcome.

Slowly, the family developed a few simple house rules: everyone gets one hour of quiet time in the evening, chores are divided fairly between the generations, and big decisions — from meals to holidays — are discussed together at a short Sunday meeting. 'It's not perfect,' says Zeynep, 'but we've learned to compromise, and honestly, having my grandparents here has been the best thing that's happened to our family. My brother and I have learned so much from them, and they don't feel lonely anymore.'

232 kelime · yaklaşık 2 dk

2 While reading

3 After reading

Do you think living with extended family has more advantages or disadvantages? Why?
Write one sentence giving your own opinion about multi-generational households.

← GrammarSonraki adımListening →

Adım 5 / 8

Listening

Dinle, anla, transkriptle kontrol et.

Nasıl çalışılır?

Before: Ne duyacağını tahmin et.
Kaydı dinle; transkripti kapalı tut.
Soruları cevapla, kontrol et.
Son olarak transkriptle kontrol et ve tekrar dinle.

A Family Meeting: Finding a Solution

1 Before listening

Predict: what kind of problem do you think this family meeting will be about?

0:00

2 While listening

Transkripti göster

MumRight, let's have our family meeting. We need to solve this problem with the chores — nobody has been doing the dishes properly.

AyşeI know, sorry. I've been really busy with homework this week, so I kept forgetting.

MumI understand, but we still need a plan. By the way, did you know your grandfather has lived in this house for over forty years? He always says a tidy kitchen keeps a home happy.

AyşeHa, I didn't know that! Okay, what if I just do the dishes myself, right after dinner every night, instead of leaving them for later?

MumThat sounds like a good solution. As long as you do it straight after dinner, it won't pile up.

AyşeDeal. I'll set a reminder on my phone so I don't forget.

MumPerfect. Let's try that for a couple of weeks and see how it goes.

A Comparative Housing Project — Instructions

1 Before listening

What housing style from another country would you like to research for a project?

0:00

2 While listening

Transkripti göster

TeacherFor this project, you're going to research and compare two different housing types — for example, an apartment in Türkiye and a traditional house from another country. Then you'll write a short creative piece, like a diary entry, imagining you live in one of them.

TeacherMake sure you find at least two reliable sources for each housing type, so your information is accurate.

TeacherAnd remember, this isn't only about describing the buildings. I also want you to describe daily family life in that home, and suggest some ways the community could strengthen its ties — think about shared spaces, events, or traditions.

TeacherBring your first draft next week, and we'll go over it together.

← ReadingSonraki adımUse English →

Adım 6 / 8

Use English

Öğrendiklerini konuşarak ve yazarak kullan.

Nasıl çalışılır?

Useful language kutusundaki kalıpları oku.
Konuşma görevini bir arkadaşınla yap ya da kendini kaydet.
Yazma planını izleyerek taslağını yaz.
Kontrol listesi ile yazını gözden geçir.

Speaking

Comparing Homes Around the World

In pairs, compare your own home with one of the housing types from Reading 1 (a ger, an apartment block, a stilt house or a houseboat). Talk about size, location, and what you like or dislike about each. Use at least one irregular comparative/superlative and one 'How long' question.

Speaking

A Day in My Multi-Generational Family

Prepare a two-minute talk describing a typical day in your own household (or an imaginary multi-generational household). Mention at least one small daily conflict and how the family solves it, and describe how your family stays connected to your neighbourhood or community.

Writing

Housing Around the World: A Comparison

Write a short report (150–180 words) comparing two different types of housing from around the world (for example, from Reading 1, or your own research). Describe size, materials, location, and typical family life in each, and give your own opinion about which you would prefer.

Taslağın (tarayıcıda saklanır)

Kontrol listesi

Compares at least two types of housing
Uses at least one irregular comparative/superlative
Uses the Present Perfect where appropriate
Gives a personal opinion in the conclusion
150–180 words

Writing

A Day in a Multi-Generational Household

Write a short story or a two-person script describing a typical day in a multi-generational household. Include at least one daily conflict (for example, about chores, privacy or noise) and show how the family finds a solution.

Taslağın (tarayıcıda saklanır)

Kontrol listesi

Describes a multi-generational household clearly
Includes at least one realistic daily conflict
Shows a solution or compromise
Uses at least one reflexive pronoun
180–220 words

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Adım 7 / 8

Review

Kısa kontroller; yanlışlar seni ilgili bölüme yönlendirir.

Nasıl çalışılır?

Kısa soruları cevapla.
Kontrol et’e bas.
Yanlışın varsa önerilen bölüme dön, tekrar et.
Sonra tema testine geç.

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Adım 8 / 8

Theme Test

Temanın tüm becerilerinden sorular.

Nasıl çalışılır?

Tüm soruları cevapla; acele etme.
Kontrol et’e bas.
Sonuç ekranı hangi beceride hata yaptığını gösterir.
%60 ve üzeri alınca tema tamamlanır.

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Tema sonu

My Progress

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0 XP

Adımlar

Vocabulary—
Play—
Grammar—
Reading—
Listening—
Use English—
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Theme Test—

I can…

I can understand the main ideas of this theme.
I can use the target words.
I can use the target grammar.
I can talk about this theme.
I can write about this theme.
I can understand a text about this theme.
I have finished the theme test.

Ödev — seviyeni seç

Destek

Match 8 vocabulary words to their Turkish meanings.
Complete 5 Present Perfect / Present Perfect Progressive gap-fill sentences about your own home.
Label a simple house-plan diagram with 6 room names (kitchen, bathroom, bedroom, living room, hallway, garden).
Write 4 short sentences about who does which chore in your family, using the present simple.

Standart

Write 5 sentences comparing housing styles using irregular comparatives/superlatives.
Complete the Grammar 1 and Grammar 2 practice sections online.
Write a short original dialogue (6-8 lines) between two family members negotiating a household rule, such as curfew or screen time.
Complete a true/false quiz (5 items) about Reading R1, correcting any false statements.

İleri

Research one housing style from another country online and write a short paragraph (80–100 words) comparing it with your own home.
Record a 1-minute voice note describing a typical day in your household, using at least one reflexive pronoun.
Design a one-page leaflet advertising a 'family homestay' programme, and add a short self-check tick-list of the persuasive features you used.
Write an application-form-style paragraph (100-120 words) describing your ideal home for a 'home swap' exchange, using at least two comparative or superlative forms.

A4 · yazdırılabilir

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