Unit 9 Vocabulary: Personality & Character
English Grade 9 (Super Goal 3) · Unit 9: All Kinds of People · Lesson 9-1 · Term 2
Also known as: Personality and character
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Lesson idea
Describe people's personalities and character with positive and negative adjectives.
Key points
- Opposites: optimistic ↔ pessimistic, reliable ↔ unreliable, polite ↔ rude, hardworking ↔ lazy, generous ↔ selfish.
- absentminded = often forgets things.
- persuasive = good at making people agree with you.
Vocabulary
absentminded
generous
honest
reliable
unreliable
optimistic
pessimistic
patient
persuasive
selfish
rude
polite
talkative
lazy
hardworking
clever
Lesson questions (12)
- My grandfather always forgets where he put his glasses. He's ____.
Answer: absentminded - Omar always shares his lunch and gives money to the poor. He's very ____.
Answer: generous - Huda found a wallet and returned it to its owner. She's ____.
Answer: honest - You can always count on Faisal; he never breaks his promises. He's ____.
Answer: reliable - Even when things go wrong, Sara believes everything will be fine. She's ____.
Answer: optimistic - Ali always thinks bad things will happen. He's ____.
Answer: pessimistic - Our teacher explains the lesson again and again without getting angry. She's very ____.
Answer: patient - The salesman was so ____ that I bought two phones!
Answer: persuasive - He only thinks about himself and never helps anyone. He's ____.
Answer: selfish - My cousin talks all the time, even in class. She's very ____.
Answer: talkative - Khalid studies every day and never gives up. He's ____.
Answer: hardworking - Saying "please" and "thank you" shows that you are ____.
Answer: polite
More lessons in Unit 9: All Kinds of People
Questions about this lesson
What does absentminded mean?
Forgetful and easily distracted, someone who forgets things easily, such as where their glasses are.
What are examples of personality adjectives?
honest, kind, generous, shy, lazy and absentminded.
What is the difference between honest and generous?
Honest means truthful and does not lie; generous means gives freely.
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.