The Worksheet Creator Store

16 Words List

Words used: itch, patch, fetch, woman, women, edge, judge, lodge, move, match, fudge, games, love, where

For grade level: 2nd Grade

Created by: J. Brownlee

16 Words List

Words used: illustrate, late, locate, mate, plate, relate, skate, chocolate, considerate, desperate, fortunate, pirate, private, ultimate, notate, legitimate

Created by: A. Owensby clark

16 Words List

Words used: illustrate, late, locate, mate, plate, relate, skate, chocolate, considerate, desperate, fortunate, pirate, private, ultimate

Created by: A. Owensby clark

16 Words List

Words used: illustrate, late, locate, mate, plate, relate, skate

For grade level: 2nd Grade

Created by: A. Owensby clark

Crimes and law

Words used: Criminal justice system: – The system of law enforcement, courts, and corrections that addresses criminal behavior., Law enforcement agencies: – Organizations responsible for enforcing laws and maintaining public order., Legal rights: – Rights bestowed upon individuals by law., Crack down on: – To take severe measures against illegal activities., Turn in: – To report someone to authorities., Break into: – Illegally entering a building with intent to commit a crime., Felony: – A serious crime typically punishable by imprisonment for more than one year., Defendant: – An individual accused in a court of law., Prosecution: – The legal party responsible for presenting the case against an individual accused of breaking the law., Caught red-handed: – Discovered while committing a crime., In hot water: – In trouble; facing difficulties due to one's actions., A law unto oneself: – Someone who behaves according to their own rules rather than following established laws., Witness testimony: Evidence given by someone who has seen or heard something related to a case., To walk a fine line: Means to navigate a situation that is precarious or risky, often referring to legal matters where one must be careful not to cross legal boundaries., To throw the book at someone: Means to punish someone to the fullest extent of the law, often used in the context of sentencing.

Created by: А. Патрушева

History

Words used: Historical significance: – Importance attributed to an event based on its impact on history., Cultural heritage: – Traditions, customs, artifacts, and values passed down through generations., Political movements: – Organized efforts aimed at promoting political change., Look back on: – Reflecting on past events with consideration., Dig up: – Discovering information about past events., Come to light: – When new information becomes known., Chronology: – The arrangement of events in the order they occurred., Civilization: – A complex human society characterized by urban development, social stratification, and cultural achievements., Artifact: – An object made by humans that is of historical interest., History repeats itself: – Similar events tend to recur over time., A historical turning point: – An event that significantly changes the course of history., To rewrite history: – Changing the accepted narrative about past events., Primary Source Material: Original documents or evidence created during the time under study, providing firsthand accounts of historical events., Chronological Framework: A system for organizing historical events in the order they occurred, aiding in the understanding of cause-and-effect relationships., To turn the tide: Refers to a significant change in the course of events, particularly in battles or historical movements., To stand the test of time: Describes something that remains relevant or respected over a long period, often applied to historical figures, ideas, or works that continue to be significant.

Created by: А. Патрушева

16 Words List

Words used: Historical significance: – Importance attributed to an event based on its impact on history., Cultural heritage: – Traditions, customs, artifacts, and values passed down through generations., Political movements: – Organized efforts aimed at promoting political change., Look back on: – Reflecting on past events with consideration., Dig up: – Discovering information about past events., Come to light: – When new information becomes known., Chronology: – The arrangement of events in the order they occurred., Civilization: – A complex human society characterized by urban development, social stratification, and cultural achievements., Artifact: – An object made by humans that is of historical interest., History repeats itself: – Similar events tend to recur over time., A historical turning point: – An event that significantly changes the course of history., To rewrite history: – Changing the accepted narrative about past events., Primary Source Material: Original documents or evidence created during the time under study, providing firsthand accounts of historical events., Chronological Framework: A system for organizing historical events in the order they occurred, aiding in the understanding of cause-and-effect relationships., To turn the tide: Refers to a significant change in the course of events, particularly in battles or historical movements.

Created by: А. Патрушева

Science

Words used: Scientific research: – Systematic investigation aimed at discovering new knowledge or validating existing knowledge in science., Experimental methods: – Techniques used to test hypotheses through controlled experiments., Theoretical framework: – A structure that can hold or support a theory within research., Carry out: – To perform or conduct a task or experiment., Look into: – To investigate or examine something carefully., Rule out: – To eliminate something as a possibility., Hypothesis: – A proposed explanation for a phenomenon, subject to testing., Data: – Facts and statistics collected for analysis., Experiment: – A scientific procedure undertaken to test a hypothesis., Back to square one: – Returning to the starting point after a failure., Hit the nail on the head: – Describing exactly what is causing a situation or problem., The tip of the iceberg: – A small visible part of a much larger issue., Scientific Methodology: A systematic approach to research that involves formulating hypotheses, conducting experiments, and analyzing data., Peer-Reviewed Journal: A scholarly publication in which articles are evaluated by experts in the field before publication to ensure quality and credibility., Empirical Evidence: Information acquired by observation or experimentation that is used to validate scientific hypotheses., Interdisciplinary Research: An approach that integrates knowledge and methods from different scientific disciplines to address complex questions.

Created by: А. Патрушева

Psychology

Words used: Cognitive behavior: - Mental processes involved in gaining knowledge and comprehension through thought, experience, and the senses., Mental health issues: - Disorders that affect mood, thinking, and behavior., Emotional intelligence: - The ability to recognize, understand, and manage one’s own emotions and the emotions of others., Open up: - To share one’s thoughts and feelings openly with others., Get over: - To recover from an emotional setback or trauma., Act out: - To express feelings through behavior rather than words., Empathy: - The ability to understand and share the feelings of another person., Resilience: - The capacity to recover quickly from difficulties; toughness., Cognition: - The mental action or process of acquiring knowledge through thought, experience, and senses., Mind over matter: - The idea that the mind c, To have a chip on your shoulder: - To be angry or upset about something that happened in the past., In someone's shoes: - To understand someone else's perspective by imagining oneself in their situation., A double-edged sword: Something that has both positive and negative consequences; often used in discussions about psychological strategies or interventions that can have unintended effects., Walking on eggshells: Being very cautious in how one behaves or speaks to avoid upsetting someone, often in a psychologically tense environment., Bottle up: To suppress emotions or feelings instead of expressing them, which can lead to psychological issues., Face the music: To confront the consequences of one's actions, especially in terms of psychological accountability.

Created by: А. Патрушева

Economics

Words used: Economic growth: - An increase in the production of goods and services in an economy over time., Market fluctuations: - Variations in market prices due to supply and demand changes., Fiscal policy: - Government policies regarding taxation and spending to influence the economy., Cash in on: - To take advantage of an opportunity for profit., Scale back: - To reduce the size, amount, or extent of something., Pay off: - To yield beneficial results after an investment of time or resources., Inflation: - The rate at which the general level of prices for goods and services rises, eroding purchasing power., Recession: - A period of temporary economic decline during which trade and industrial activity are reduced., Investment: - The action or process of allocating resources, usually money, to generate income or profit., Money talks: - Wealth can influence decisions and actions., A penny for your thoughts: - A way of asking someone what they are thinking about., Throw good money after bad: - To waste money on a hopeless situation after already spending money on it., Economic Indicators: Statistics that provide information about the overall health of the economy, such as GDP, unemployment rates, and inflation rates., Labor Market Dynamics: The relationship between job seekers and employers, including trends in employment, wages, and job availability., Sustainable Economic Growth: Economic development that meets present needs without compromising future generations' ability to meet their own needs., A rising tide lifts all boats: An expression indicating that improvements in the economy will benefit all participants, not just a select few.

Created by: А. Патрушева

The world of work

Words used: Job satisfaction: - The level of contentment employees feel regarding their work., Burn out: - To become physically or emotionally exhausted due to prolonged stress or overwork., Step down: - To resign from a position or role., Take on: - To accept responsibility for something, such as a task or role., Career progression: - The advancement and development of one’s career over time., Climbing the corporate ladder: - Advancing in one's career within a company., Pulling your weight: - Contributing one's fair share of effort in a group or team setting., In the driver's seat: - In control of a situation., Be Snowed Under: To be overwhelmed by an excessive amount of work or responsibilities, leading to a sense of being unable to cope., Work to Rule: A form of protest in which employees strictly adhere to the rules and regulations of their job, minimizing productivity to highlight grievances., Get the Sack: To be dismissed or terminated from employment, often due to performance issues or organizational changes., Burn the Candle at Both Ends: To engage in strenuous activity or work excessively, particularly by sacrificing rest or personal time, leading to potential burnout., Up to the Mark: Meeting or exceeding a required standard of quality, performance, or expectation in a given context., Learn/Know the Ropes: To acquire a thorough understanding of the procedures, tasks, and nuances involved in a particular job or activity., Take a Training Course: To enroll in a structured program designed to enhance skills or knowledge in a specific area, often for professional development., Career Prospects: The potential opportunities for advancement or growth within a particular profession or field, often influenced by market demand and individual qualifications.

Created by: А. Патрушева

16 Words List

Words used: Job satisfaction: - The level of contentment employees feel regarding their work., Burn out: - To become physically or emotionally exhausted due to prolonged stress or overwork., Step down: - To resign from a position or role., Take on: - To accept responsibility for something, such as a task or role., Career progression: - The advancement and development of one’s career over time., Promotion: - An advancement in rank or position within an organization., Climbing the corporate ladder: - Advancing in one's career within a company., Pulling your weight: - Contributing one's fair share of effort in a group or team setting., In the driver's seat: - In control of a situation., Be Snowed Under: To be overwhelmed by an excessive amount of work or responsibilities, leading to a sense of being unable to cope., Work to Rule: A form of protest in which employees strictly adhere to the rules and regulations of their job, minimizing productivity to highlight grievances., Get the Sack: To be dismissed or terminated from employment, often due to performance issues or organizational changes., Burn the Candle at Both Ends: To engage in strenuous activity or work excessively, particularly by sacrificing rest or personal time, leading to potential burnout., Up to the Mark: Meeting or exceeding a required standard of quality, performance, or expectation in a given context., Learn/Know the Ropes: To acquire a thorough understanding of the procedures, tasks, and nuances involved in a particular job or activity., Take a Training Course: To enroll in a structured program designed to enhance skills or knowledge in a specific area, often for professional development., Career Prospects: The potential opportunities for advancement or growth within a particular profession or field, often influenced by market demand and individual qualifications.

Created by: А. Патрушева