All lessons
العربيةHome › English lessons › English Grade 8 (Super Goal 2) › Unit 16: Have You Ever...?

Unit 16 Vocabulary: Exciting Experiences

English Grade 8 (Super Goal 2) · Unit 16: Have You Ever...? · Lesson 16-1 · Term 2

Also known as: Exciting experiences

Play this lesson

Lesson idea

Talking about exciting and unusual experiences: hang gliding, desert safari, cliff hanging, shark diving and riding camels.

Key points

Vocabulary

hang gliding
desert safari
cliff hanging
harness
rope
shark diving
cage
weird
frightening
up close
zorse

Lesson questions (13)

  1. A zorse is half zebra and half ____.
    Answer: horse
  2. What has Omar done?
    Answer: He has been hang gliding.
  3. Where did Qassim's family eat durian fruit?
    Answer: in Malaysia
  4. Where did Adnan ride a camel?
    Answer: in Egypt
  5. When did Faisal go on a desert safari?
    Answer: two years ago near Riyadh
  6. Why hasn't Don tried cliff hanging?
    Answer: There are no ropes and no harness – it's crazy.
  7. "John has flown in a small plane before." Is this true?
    Answer: No. This is his first time.
  8. Equipment that holds you safely when you climb is a ____.
    Answer: harness
  9. Something very strange is ____.
    Answer: weird
  10. A: "I'm going to jump off the roof with an umbrella!" B: "____ You'll hurt yourself!"
    Answer: You're out of your mind!
  11. When the lion roared next to our car, I was ____. I couldn't stop shaking.
    Answer: scared to death
  12. "Definitely" expresses ____.
    Answer: a high degree of certainty
  13. Where did Andrew go shark diving?
    Answer: Gansbaai, South Africa

More lessons in Unit 16: Have You Ever...?

Questions about this lesson

What is a zorse?

Half zebra and half horse.

What are examples of exciting activities?

Hang gliding, shark diving and cliff hanging.

What is the difference between exciting and excited?

Exciting describes the thing that causes the excitement; excited describes how we feel.

Do students need an account to play this lesson?

No. The teacher shares the lesson link; the student types a first name and plays on a phone or computer, and the score reaches the teacher.

Which games suit this lesson?

You can play it in The Hunter, Complete the sentence, Match Up, Matching pairs and the other games and activities on Hessa Play.