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PBS English Language: Form 1 (Lesson 1)
PBS English Language: Form 1 (Lesson 1)
Form 1
[Lesson
Grammar
1]
and Writing Skills
PART 1: Grammar
Nouns are words that name persons, animals, places, things. Common nouns refer to
persons, animals, places or things of the same class or kind.
e.g. bear, tree, robot, comic, key, etc.
Exercise 1
Choose the best answers.
1
Every____________should be properly trained before going for war.
A
cook
C
soldier
B
teacher
D
fireman
2
A
B
A
B
thieves; office
visitors; house
4
A
B
5
A
B
We should fill some _______ in the car tank and some _______ in the tyres before we
go.
air; water
C fuel; air
fuel; oil
D water, gas
6
A
B
7
A
B
8
A
B
This flagpole can stand the strongest winds. That's because it is made from
___________
steel
C gold
glass
D plastic
A
B
10
A
B
C
D
doctors; garden
engineers; camp
"Please don't waste__________. There are many who are starving all over the world," Frida
told her children.
water
C air
electricity
D food
Form 1
Coca-Cola is one of the worlds most recognised brand names. Every second of every day, 13,000
people drink a bottle of coke! But this popular drink has surprisingly humble origins.
In May 1886, Doctor John Pemberton, a pharmacist in the USA, created the Coca-Cola syrup recipe
in a three-legged brass kettle in his back garden. Sales of the carbonated soft drink did not go well
at first. Sales in the first year averaged only nine drinks a day. As a result, Dr Pemberton made a 40%
loss. His sales at $50 were less than his expenses of $70!
The famous Coca-Cola logo was created by John Pembertons bookkeeper, Frank Robinson. The
catchy name and cursive writing, which was popular at that time, remains one of the most recognised
trademarks in the world today.
Dr Pemberton never realised the potential of his new drink and gradually sold off shares in his
business. He finally sold his remaining interest in the company to businessman Asa Griggs Candler,
just before he died in 1888. Candler decided to take Coca-Cola to every corner of the United States.
He succeeded this in less than 10 years. Today, coke remains the number one brand in the world
soft-drink market.
The strategy Candler used to market his drinks was not just directed at soda fountains, but on a
much bigger scale - by selling the Coca-Cola syrup to bottling companies which were licensed to sell
the drink by its brand and packaging. Soon, Coca-Cola reached
every corner of the world!
GLOSSARY
Humble - simple and basic.
Carbonated - fizzy; containing bubbles or gas.
Potential - possible or likely to happen.