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Unit 7 Vocabulary: Accidents & Feelings

English Grade 8 (Super Goal 2) · Unit 7: What Happened? · Lesson 7-1 · Term 1

Also known as: Accidents · Feelings

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Lesson idea

Words about traffic accidents and feelings; telling good news and bad news.

Key points

Vocabulary

accident
witness
insurance
intersection
injury
fault
stop sign
traffic light
relieved
worried
nervous
scared
surprised
fortunately

Lesson questions (14)

  1. Someone who saw an event is a ____.
    Answer: witness
  2. Payment for the costs of an accident is ____.
    Answer: insurance
  3. A place where two roads cross is an ____.
    Answer: intersection
  4. Hurt from an accident is an ____.
    Answer: injury
  5. "I'm ____ that no one was hurt." (feeling better after worry)
    Answer: relieved
  6. Why was the SUV driver in the accident?
    Answer: He was sleepy and didn't see the car.
  7. Whose fault was the accident?
    Answer: the car driver's
  8. Why didn't the car driver stop at the stop sign?
    Answer: He was talking on his cell phone.
  9. Why is the car driver really worried?
    Answer: He doesn't have any car insurance.
  10. How many accidents happened at this corner this week?
    Answer: three
  11. What does the police officer suggest?
    Answer: putting a traffic light at the intersection
  12. "Why are you so happy?" – "Because I just got my ____."
    Answer: driver's license
  13. A: "Hi, Faisal! ____" B: "Nothing much. I'm just doing my homework."
    Answer: What's up?
  14. My brother broke my phone, but my mother said, "____ Stay calm and talk to him."
    Answer: Don't lose your cool.

More lessons in Unit 7: What Happened?

Questions about this lesson

What is the difference between a witness and a victim?

A witness is a person who saw the accident, and a victim is someone who was harmed.

What does insurance mean?

Paying an amount of money in return for compensation for losses in accidents.

How do we describe our feelings after an accident?

We use adjectives such as scared, worried, nervous and relieved.

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.