You will find the following categories of activities:

In this activity, you will see two columns on your screen:

• On the left side, there are words or sentence parts.
• On the right side, there are meanings, translations, or matching sentence parts.

Your job: Find the correct match for each item on the left!

What can you match?

English word → Swahili translation

English word → Explanation in English

Part of a sentence → Second part

✅ How to do it:

1. Read the first word or sentence on the left side.
2. Look carefully at the choices on the right.
3. Click or tap the one that matches best.
4. Repeat until all items are matched!

Tip: Take your time and think before matching. Read everything first if you want to be sure!

In a Multiple Choice question, you will see a question and several possible answers. Your task is to choose the correct one — or sometimes, more than one.

How many correct answers?

• Most questions have only one correct answer. If the title does not say otherwise, there is only one correct answer. ➡️ Just select one option and continue.

• Sometimes, a question can have more than one correct answer. ➡️ Don’t worry — we’ll tell you in the question if this is the case! Look at the following examples:

Tips:

• Read the question carefully. Don’t rush!
• Click or tap your answer(s).
• If you’re unsure, read each option slowly and try to remember what you learned.

In this activity, you will read a question and write your own answer. The question might be about:

• a story
• a poem
• a picture
• or something else you have learned

What kind of answer is expected?

• One word (e.g. a noun or verb) → Write the correct word only → Don’t use capital letters or punctuation unless needed → Spelling matters!
• A full sentence → Start with a capital letter → End with a full stop (.) → Check your spelling and grammar

Sentence Rewriting

Sometimes, you will see jumbled words or phrases. Your task: Rewrite the sentence correctly.

• Put the words in the right order
• Start with a capital letter
• End with a full stop

Example: is / learning / . / Amani / English ✅ Amani is learning English.

Tips:

• Read carefully before answering
• Check your spelling and punctuation
• Take your time!

In this activity, you will listen to an audio and then:

• Write down what you hear
• Answer questions about the audio
• Fill in missing words in a story or sentence

What will you hear?

The audio can include:

• Single words
• Full sentences
• Stories or conversations
• Text with blanks where you fill in the missing words

You can listen again!

• You can play the audio as many times as you want
• You can make the audio slower to understand better

Writing Your Answer

• If the answer is one word, just write the word (→ Be careful with spelling!)
• If the answer is a sentence, use: → A capital letter at the beginning → A full stop at the end → Correct spelling and punctuation

Tips:

• Listen carefully
• Replay the audio if you are not sure
• Check your spelling before submitting

In this activity, you will complete sentences or stories by filling in the missing words.

What does it look like?

• You will see sentences or a short story with blanks
• A word box gives you all the missing words you need
• Your job is to choose the correct word for each blank

How to write the answers

• All words in the box start with a small letter
• If the blank is at the beginning of a sentence, you must use a capital letter for that word
• You don’t need to add punctuation — a full stop or question mark is already there

Some blanks have hints!

Sometimes, after the blank you will see a word in brackets:

This helps you practice grammar, like tenses or verbs.

Tips:

• Read the full sentence before you choose a word
• Make sure the sentence makes sense
• Look out for verbs in brackets — change them into the right form
• Don’t forget: capital letters at the start of a sentence!

What is a stress pattern?

In English, some parts of a word are spoken louder or longer than others — this is called word stress.

• Every word has syllables (the small sound parts of a word)
• One syllable is usually stressed – we say it more strongly
• The other syllables are not stressed – we say them more softly

➡️ Example: The word banana has three syllables: ba-NA-na The middle syllable is stressed: NA

What is the task?

1. Listen to the word in the audio You can listen as many times as you need
2. Then choose the correct stress pattern
3. You will see two answer options

Understanding the answer choices

Each option shows balls:

• Small balls = soft syllables (not stressed)
• One big ball = the syllable that is stressed (louder)

⚫●● → First syllable is stressed ●⚫● → Second syllable is stressed ●●⚫ → Third syllable is stressed

Choose the option that matches what you hear.

Tips for success

• Listen carefully to the word
• Say the word out loud or whisper it to feel the stressed syllable
• Look at the number of syllables and the position of the big ball
• Repeat the audio until you’re sure!

In this activity, you will see a picture and read a question about it.

What do you have to do?

1. Look at the picture carefully
2. Read the question – It asks you where something is in the picture
3. Click or tap on the correct place in the picture where you see the answer

Tips for success

• Take your time to look at all parts of the picture
• Read the question again to be sure what to look for
• Click exactly on the object or area that answers the question

Reminder

There is only one correct answer – so look carefully before you tap!

You can try again if you click the wrong spot.

In this activity, you will see different categories and a list of words. Each word belongs to one of the categories.

What you need to do:

• Read the names of the categories carefully.
• Look at each word in the list.
• Think about which category the word belongs to.
• Click the word into the correct category.

Example: You may have categories like:

• Animals
• Fruits

And the words:

• dog, apple, cat, banana

You would sort:

• dog and cat into “Animals”
• apple and banana into “Fruits”

Tips:

• Read each word slowly and think where it fits.
• If you're not sure, try saying the word aloud or asking a friend.
• Some categories may be tricky, so take your time!

In this activity, you will arrange words and punctuation marks to build a correct sentence.

What you see:

• A box with words and punctuation marks in a mixed-up order.
• A blank space where you will write the sentence in the correct order.

What you need to do:

1. Look at all the words and punctuation in the box.
2. Think about what the correct sentence is.
3. Put the words and punctuation in the right order.
4. Write the sentence in the blank space.

Important Tips:

• The first word of the sentence must start with a capital letter – remember to change it!
• The sentence must end with a punctuation mark like a full stop (.), question mark (?) or exclamation mark (!)
• Make sure there are spaces between words.
• Check the spelling before you submit your answer.

→ Check the spelling before you submit your answer.