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Unit 9 Test

English Grade 9 (Super Goal 3) · Unit 9: All Kinds of People · Term 2

Also known as: Unit 9 review

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About this test

A full test covering every lesson of the unit: Unit 9 Vocabulary: Personality & Character، Grammar: Relative Pronouns, Past Progressive & Can/May/Could، Reading & Real Talk: Simple Ideas, Big Results.

Test questions (15)

  1. He always forgets his keys. He's ____.
    Answer: absentminded
  2. She gives a lot to charity. She's ____.
    Answer: generous
  3. You can trust him; he's ____.
    Answer: reliable
  4. He believes good things will happen. He's ____.
    Answer: optimistic
  5. The girl ____ sits next to me is from Tabuk.
    Answer: who
  6. This is the phone ____ I bought last week.
    Answer: which
  7. I ____ my homework when my friend called.
    Answer: was doing
  8. While we ____ dinner, the doorbell rang.
    Answer: were having
  9. "____ I come in?" – "Yes, please."
    Answer: May
  10. I ____ read when I was four.
    Answer: could
  11. The volunteers ____ flyers about the event.
    Answer: handed out
  12. The doctor ____ tonight is Dr. Sami.
    Answer: on duty
  13. "Your English is excellent!" is a ____.
    Answer: compliment
  14. A small act of kindness can make a big ____.
    Answer: difference
  15. He raised his hand to ____ a taxi.
    Answer: hail

More lessons in Unit 9: All Kinds of People

Questions about this lesson

What does the Unit 9 review cover?

Personality adjectives, relative pronouns, the past continuous, can/may/could, and the text Simple Ideas, Big Results.

How do I complete: He always forgets his keys. He's ____?

Absentminded means forgetful, someone who forgets things easily. Example: He is absentminded; he always forgets his keys.

How do I choose between who and which?

We use who for people and which for things. Example: He is a man who forgets everything. This is the key which opens the door.

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.