(1) My father was (very angry) when my little brother tore up his newspaper.

(2) Please be (on time) tomorrow morning and don’t arrive late.

(3) That very loud (sound) is hard to (put up with)!

(4) We have a very (nosy) neighbour who always likes to know what is going on.

(5) People must not (do serious damage to) the environment.

(6) I have locked the house so that it is (safe).

(7) Look for job advertisements in the newspaper to see if you can find (a job).

(8) My friends are (devoted to me) and always stand up for me when I am in trouble or need some help.

(9) I think my uncle has arrived; I can hear his (speaking) outside.

(10) I am too (adult) to do such a childish and silly thing.

(1) How old was Ade Adepitan when his family left Nigeria?

(2) Write down three ways in which Ade has benefitted from sport. Use your own words.

(3) How did the 2012 London Paralympics help young disabled people?

(4) According to Adepitan, what other changes did those Paralympics bring?

(5) How is the Paralympics similar to the Olympics? How is it different?

(6) What is the purpose of the documentary that Adepitan produced?

(7) Why is it surprising that polio is still a problem in Nigeria?

(8) Why is it so important that children are given the polio vaccine?

(9) Do you think Ade Adepitan is a good role model? Explain your answer.

(10) Write down two questions you would like to ask Ade Adepitan.

(1) Teenagers like to ______ themselves in the way they speak and dress.

(2) I am a strong ______ for protecting the environment.

(3) When my father ______ tuberculosis, he had to stop working for six months.

(4) My mother is a very ______ driver as she has never had an accident.

(5) If we could ______ violence and greed, the world would be a much better place.

(6) The best thing you can do is to ______ other people to be independent.

(7) I watched an excellent ______ about climate change.

(8) Ade Adepitan is an ______ to us all, not to be defeated by illness and disability.

(9) Polio can result in a person becoming ______.

(10) The Paralympics is an international sports event where people who are faced with physical and ______ challenges can participate.

(1) Born in Nigeria, he contracted polio as a baby. he refers to Ade Adepitan

(2) Please tell our listeners what sport means to you.

(3) It gives me independence and lets me express myself.

(4) Could you please explain what that is all about.

(5) I also believe that London 2012 encouraged more of them to try sport.

(6) The Paralympics helped to change the attitudes of sports fans, who now have more knowledge of disability.

(7) They now know what disabled people are capable of.

(8) There are so many other countries in Africa that have more problems and less money.

(1) Ade was right to be proud of (Ade) for (Ade’s) achievements.

(2) Sport is good for everyone because (sport) allows (everyone) to express (everyone).

(3) My family and I enjoyed the interview because (the interview) informed (my family and I) about many issues.

(4) We who live in Nigeria must make sure that (Nigeria) is a safe country for (we who live in Nigeria) all to live in.

(5) Ade was born in Nigeria and (Ade) contracted polio there, so making the documentary was a personal achievement for (Ade).

(1) Atinuke is angry ______ Chibuka because he let her down badly.

(2) Zainab is excited ______ her uncle’s visit next week.

(3) Segun was frightened ______ the ghost story.

(4) I am amazed ______ his courage.

(5) She found the sugar ______ the cupboard.

(6) Bello cut the chicken ______ small pieces.

(7) I took the coffee ______ to my father.

(8) Please fetch the books ______ the next classroom.

(9) They chatted as they walked ______ the sports field.

(10) The dog is hiding ______ the chair.

(1) ______ Iyabo nor Sayo came to my party.

(2) Everyone was there ______ for Tola.

(3) ______ I studied very hard, I failed the school promotion examination.

(4) Dotun loves fish, ______ Jibade prefers meat.

(5) It was raining hard, ______ I took my umbrella with me.

(6) Eniola sat and listened ______ her mother had finished speaking.

(7) Mother packed lots of food ______ we didn’t get hungry during the trip.

(8) We arrived late, ______ we had forgotten our tickets at home.

(9) First chop up the ingredients, ______ fry them in a pan.

(10) My father piled the suitcases into the car ______ my mother was getting us ready to go.

Burundi is a small country.

Human rights abuses in Burundi are no longer a problem.

Human rights abuses are a problem worldwide.

People in Burundi are fragile.

Many people have died as a result of ethnic violence and human rights abuses in Burundi since 1962.

Ninteretse started a youth group, Action for Peace and Development, so that the young population can experience peace.

Ninteretse is a local hero.

Ninteretse started Action for Peace and Development.

65% of the population of Burundi is under the age of 20.

Young people are violent unless they are taught to be peaceful.

Many doors have been opened up by Ade for wheelchair basketball.

Ade has opened up many doors through wheelchair basketball.

Many doors have been opened up for Ade by wheelchair basketball.

Many doors will be opened up for Ade by wheelchair basketball.

Ade is grateful to wheelchair basketball for giving him opportunities.

Students must resist political violence.

The young peacebuilders will share what they learn in APD peace clubs with their friends, families and communities.

APD is setting up peace clubs in high schools.

High school students have got their own ideas.

APD is a national organisation.

The 2012 London Paralympics gives young disabled people role models.

The 2012 London Paralympics will give young disabled people role models.

Young disabled people gave the 2012 London Paralympics role models.

The 2012 London Paralympics gave young disabled people role models.

Role models were given to young disabled people by the 2012 London Paralympics.

The interviewer asked what sport means to him.

The interviewer asked Ade what sport meant to him.

The interviewer asked if sport means anything to Ade.

The interviewer asked whether Ade likes sport.

The interviewer asked Ade what ‘sport’ means.

Ninteretse started a youth group, Action for Peace and Development, so that the young population can experience peace.

Ninteretse is a local hero.

Ninteretse started Action for Peace and Development.

65% of the population of Burundi is under the age of 20.

Young people are violent unless they are taught to be peaceful.

I was empowered by sport.

I am empowered by sport.

Sport is empowered by me.

I will be empowered by sport.

I empower sport.

Most African countries have eradicated polio.

Polio has eradicated most African countries.

Most African countries will have eradicated polio.

Most African countries are eradicating polio.

African countries should eradicate polio.

Ade said that Ade’s family moved to the UK when Ade was a child.

Ade said that her family had moved to the UK when she was a child.

Ade said that his family moved to the UK when he was a child.

Ade said that his family had moved to the UK when he was a child.

When he was a child, Ade said his family had moved to the UK.

Ade said, “Things will never be the same again.”

Ade said, “Things would never be the same again.”

Ade asked, “Will things ever be the same again?”

Ade said, “Things must never be the same again.”

“Things can never be the same again,” said Ade.

Ade said that Ade’s family moved to the UK when Ade was a child.

Ade said that her family had moved to the UK when she was a child.

Ade said that his family moved to the UK when he was a child.

Ade said that his family had moved to the UK when he was a child.

When he was a child, Ade said his family had moved to the UK.

The interviewer asked, “When did he contract polio?”

The interviewer asked, “When had you contracted polio?”

The interviewer asked, “When did you contract polio?”

The interviewer asked, “When did Ade contract polio?”

“When did you get polio, Ade?” asks the interviewer.