Several students are discussing what they do on the weekends. Complete the following paragraphs with the appropriate form of the verb, paying close attention to subject and verb agreement. Use negation when necessary.

Chantal Dubois
Je m’appelle Chantal Dubois. Je/J’____________________1 (étudier) l’histoire de l’art à l’université de Laval. Pour gagner de l’argent, je ________________________2 (travailler) comme artiste dans la zone piétonne (pedestrian) du Vieux-Québec. Je ___________________3 (dessiner [to draw]) des portraits pour les touristes, et bien sûr, ils les ____________________4 (aimer).
Patrick et son frère jumeau (twin brother)

Je m’appelle Patrick, et voici mon frère jumeau, Robert. Nous sommes très actifs, alors, généralement le weekend, nous ________________________5 (jouer) au tennis ensemble (together). Mais parfois, Robert _____________________6 (jouer) au football avec ses amis. Nous _____________________7 (aimer) aussi aller au cinéma avec nos copines, Sandrine et Éliza ou nous ______________________8 (regarder) un film à la télévision. C’est parfois difficile parce que les deux filles_______________________9 (ne pas aimer) les mêmes genres de films que nous.

Amadou
Je m’appelle Amadou, je suis un étudiant étranger. Je veux voir (want to see) toute la ville de Québec avant de retourner au Sénégal, alors le weekend, mes amis, Patrick, Robert et Chantal____________________10 (visiter) la ville avec moi. Pendant la journée, nous_____________________11 (explorer) les boutiques dans les petites rues de la zone piétonne ou nous ______________________12 (visiter) les musées et les monuments. Le soir, nous allons dans une boîte de nuit (night club). Quel spectacle! Patrick______________________13 (danser) avec toutes les femmes et Robert ______________________14 (chanter) le karaoké, mais Chantal et moi, nous restons ensemble et nous nous parlons. Patrick et Robert demandent, «Pourquoi est-ce que vous___________________________15 (ne pas participer) au karaoké?» Nous répondons: «Nous________________________16 (ne pas aimer) chanter en public.»


1. étudie 2. travaille 3. dessine 4. aiment 5. jouons 6. joue 7. aimons 8. regardons 9. n’aiment pas 10. visitent 11. explorons 12. visitons 13. danse 14. chante 15. ne participez pas 16. n’aimons pas

Language Arts & World Languages

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For some Americans, the political concepts that are set forth in the Declaration of Independence—particularly the concept of equality—have become standards by which American institutions should be measured. For example, as you will see, the Constitution did not allow for equal treatment for many Americans, including African Americans (who were not considered citizens) and women. The disparity

between the declaration's promise of equality and the Constitution's unequal treatment of Americans set the example for future conflicts over the issue of equality. Neither Thomas Jefferson nor the framers of the Constitution interpreted the word equality to mean equal income. Rather, they envisioned a nation in which all citizens had what we would now call equal opportunity. Equal opportunity promotes other American ideals, such as individualism and self-reliance. It also often leads to a meritocracy based on individual talent and effort. Those who have the advantage of more education, more money to invest in an enterprise, greater talent, and higher levels of energy will have a competitive edge and come out the winners. In recent times, some people have been unwilling to accept the results of simple equality of opportunity if it creates a gross maldistribution of wealth. Some have argued that the founders, who lived in a largely agrarian economy, could not have envisioned the huge disparities in income in an industrial age and certainly would not have thought them consistent with democratic government. Some reformers have thus backed the creation of a welfare safety net by which the government protects and promotes the economic security of its citizens. Other reformers have tried to level the playing field through programs known as "affirmative action." These programs give preferences to minorities and other groups to make up for past discrimination. Those who favor affirmative action views its opponents as heartless individualists, who would let other Americans remain in poverty because they lack the talent, luck, or education to rise above it. Opponents of affirmative action argue that such programs perpetuate unequal treatment and emphasize racial divisions in society. How is the first sentence of the second paragraph ("Neither Thomas Jefferson nor the framers of the Constitution..." related to the second sentence of the paragraph ("Rather, they envisioned a nation...)? a. contrast b. addition c. cause and effect d. example

Language Arts & World Languages

For each italicized word, circle the letter of the correct definition. Recluse means

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Language Arts & World Languages

When Soto asked for a jacket, he failed to give a good description of what he wanted

Indicate whether the statement is true or false

Language Arts & World Languages

Which thesis statement would be appropriate for a narrative essay that includes the following details?

“1. An account of the writer’s difficult first day in a new school; 2. A description of the writer’s father’s job, which required the family to move to a new place every year; 3. The writer’s friends seen waving goodbye through the window of the car as the family drove away to yet another new place” a. Traveling to new places can be fun. b. Stability is important for kids, and moving from place to place can often be difficult. c. There are lots of games you can play in the car to make the drive go by faster. d. Military jobs are cool because you get to travel a lot.

Language Arts & World Languages