Printable worksheet for learning to give directions, featuring a map of a town with labeled locations and a fill-in-the-blanks activity.

To solve this problem, we need to trace the path on the map from the starting point to the destination using the words provided in the list.

Step 1: Analyze the Starting Point and First Move
* Start: You are on West Street, between the Bar and City Hall. Looking at the map, you are facing North (the arrow points up).
* Goal: Get to South Street.
* Action: To get from your position on West Street to the main road (South Street), you need to turn towards the street. Since South Street runs horizontally across the map, and you are coming from the bottom left, you need to turn right to head East along South Street.
* Fill in the first blank: "FIRST, I HAVE TO TURN RIGHT AT SOUTH STREET." (Note: The prompt says "Turn right at...", which fits well here as you reach the intersection). Alternatively, looking at the layout, you might just "GO ALONG" West Street until you hit South Street, but usually, these exercises imply turning onto the main road. Let's look at the next step to confirm direction. The supermarket is to the East (right side) of the map. So, once on South Street, we must be heading East (Right). Therefore, the first action is to turn right onto South Street.

Step 2: Traveling Along South Street
* Current Position: On South Street, heading East (Right).
* Landmarks passed: You pass City Hall, the Library, and the Post Office on your right/left.
* Next Action: The instructions say "THEN, I NEED TO \_\_\_ \_\_\_ \_\_\_ SOUTH STREET AND \_\_\_ \_\_\_ \_\_\_ EAST STREET."
* We need to keep going down South Street until we reach the next vertical street, which is East Street.
* Fill in the blanks: "THEN, I NEED TO GO ALONG SOUTH STREET AND TURN LEFT AT EAST STREET." Wait, let's look at the map again. If we turn left at East Street, we go North. The Supermarket is in the top middle block. Let's re-evaluate.
* If we go along South Street and turn *Left* at East Street, we go up East Street.
* On East Street, going up, the first thing on the left is the Zoo? No, the Zoo is on the corner. The Police Station is further up.
* Let's look at the third sentence: "ON THE FIRST TURN THERE IS THE \_\_\_, THEN I NEED TO \_\_\_ \_\_\_ AND \_\_\_ \_\_\_ EAST STREET." This structure is confusing. Let's restart the path logic carefully.

Re-evaluating the Path:
1. Start: West Street (between Bar and City Hall).
2. Move 1: Turn Right onto South Street. Now heading East.
3. Move 2: Go along South Street. We pass the Library and Post Office. We reach the intersection with East Street.
4. Move 3: To get to the Supermarket (which is North of South Street), we need to turn Left onto East Street? Or is there another way?
* The Supermarket is located North of the Hospital and Bookstore.
* The Hospital is on South Street.
* If we turn Left at East Street, we go North past the Zoo and Police Station. That seems too far east.
* Let's look at the block *between* West Street and East Street. The Supermarket is in the top row of that central block.
* Actually, looking closely at the map lines: There is a street running vertically between the Library/City Hall area and the Post Office area? No, that's just a building gap.
* There is a vertical line separating the "Bookstore/Hospital" block from the "Post Office/Zoo" block. That vertical line aligns with "East Street".
* There is another vertical line on the left, aligning with "West Street".
* So, the Supermarket is in the block bounded by West Street (left), East Street (right), South Street (bottom), and the top edge.
* To get to the Supermarket, we can:
* Option A: Go along South Street, turn Left at the street *before* East Street? There isn't one labeled.
* Option B: Go along South Street, turn Left at East Street, then turn Right?
* Option C: Go along South Street, turn Left into the alley/street where the Hospital is? The map shows the Hospital is *on* South Street. The Supermarket is *behind* (North of) the Bowling Alley.

Let's look at the specific blanks again. They guide the answer.

Sentence 1: `FIRST, I HAVE TO ______ ______ ______ SOUTH STREET.`
* Likely: TURN RIGHT AT (or ONTO). Let's assume TURN RIGHT AT.

Sentence 2: `THEN, I NEED TO ______ ______ ______ SOUTH STREET AND ______ ______ ______ EAST STREET.`
* We are moving East on South Street. We need to cross or turn.
* If we look at the Supermarket's location, it is North of the "Bowling Alley". The Bowling Alley is North of the "Bookstore". The Bookstore is on South Street.
* So, if we are on South Street, we pass the Bookstore. The Supermarket is not directly accessible from South Street without turning into a side street or going around.
* However, often in these simple maps, "Go along... until..." is key.
* Let's try this path: Go along South Street. Turn Left at East Street. Go up East Street. Then turn Left? No, that leads to the School/Police station area.

Let's look closer at the connections.
* West Street goes North-South.
* East Street goes North-South.
* South Street goes West-East.
* There is a connection from South Street going North between the Bookstore and the Hospital? No, they are adjacent blocks.
* Wait, look at the top left. There is a line connecting West Street to the area behind the Hotel/Bank.
* Look at the Supermarket. It is connected to the street on its right (which seems to be an extension of East Street?) and the street on its left?

Let's re-read the map structure.
* Block 1 (Top Left): Hotel, Bank.
* Block 2 (Top Middle): Bowling Alley, Supermarket.
* Block 3 (Top Right): School, Bus Station, Police Station.
* Block 4 (Bottom Left): Bar, City Hall, Library.
* Block 5 (Bottom Middle): Bookstore, Hospital.
* Block 6 (Bottom Right): Post Office, Zoo.

Streets:
* West Street: Runs along the left side of Block 1 & 4.
* East Street: Runs along the right side of Block 3 & 6? Or between Block 2/5 and 3/6? The label "East Street" is under the arrow pointing up, next to the Post Office/Zoo. This implies East Street is the vertical road separating the Middle Column (Bookstore/Hospital/Bowling/Supermarket) from the Right Column (Post Office/Zoo/Police/School).
* South Street: Runs horizontally between the Top Row and Bottom Row.

So, the Supermarket is in the Middle Column, Top Row.
To get there from West Street (Left Column, Bottom Row area):
1. Start on West Street.
2. Turn Right onto South Street. (Heading East).
3. Go along South Street. You pass the City Hall/Library area. You enter the Middle Column area (Bookstore/Hospital).
4. The Supermarket is *North* of this area.
5. How do we get North?
* Is there a street between the Bookstore and Hospital? No.
* Do we go all the way to East Street?
* If we go to East Street and turn Left (North), we are on East Street.
* Going North on East Street, we pass the Zoo (on our right? No, Zoo is East of East Street). We pass the Police Station (East of East Street).
* Where is the entrance to the Supermarket? The map shows lines connecting the buildings.
* Usually, in these tests, if a building is in a block, you turn onto the street bordering that block.
* The Supermarket is in the block bordered by South Street (South), East Street (East), and presumably a street to the West and North.
* If we turn Left at East Street, we are on the Eastern border of the Supermarket's block.
* Then we would need to turn Right (West) to enter the block? Or is the Supermarket accessed from the North?

Let's look at the blanks again. They are very specific.

`ON THE FIRST TURN THERE IS THE ______, THEN I NEED TO ______ ______ AND ______ ______ EAST STREET.`

This sentence suggests a landmark at the "first turn".
If we turn Right from West Street onto South Street, is there a landmark? The City Hall is behind us. The Library is ahead on the right.

Maybe the "First Turn" refers to the turn *off* South Street?

Let's try a different interpretation.
Maybe we don't turn Right at West Street. Maybe we go straight? No, West Street is a dead end or runs parallel. We must turn to get to South Street.

Let's look at the phrase: `GO ALONG UNTIL...`

Hypothesis 1:
1. FIRST, I HAVE TO TURN RIGHT AT SOUTH STREET.
2. THEN, I NEED TO GO ALONG SOUTH STREET AND TURN LEFT AT EAST STREET.
3. ON THE FIRST TURN (this part is tricky. If we turned left at East St, we are on East St. What is at the "first turn" on East St? There aren't any turns shown on East St until maybe the top?).

Let's look at the map again. Is there a street *between* West and East streets?
Look at the gap between the Library and the Post Office. There is a vertical line segment. It doesn't have a name. But it separates the Library from the Post Office.
Actually, looking at the layout:
- West Street is the far left vertical.
- East Street is the far right vertical (next to Zoo).
- Is there a middle vertical street? The line between the Bookstore and the Post Office looks like a street continuation. But it's not labeled.

However, look at the Hospital. It is yellow. The Bus Station is yellow.
Look at the Supermarket. It is white.

Let's look at the last sentence:
`THE SUPERMARKET ______ ______ ______ HOSPITAL, ______ THE ______ AND THE ______ STATION.`

This describes the location of the Supermarket relative to other things.
- The Supermarket is NEXT TO THE Hospital? No, the Bowling Alley is next to the Hospital (well, above the Bookstore). The Supermarket is above the Bowling Alley? Or next to it?
- In the diagram:
- Bottom Middle Block: Bookstore (Left), Hospital (Right).
- Top Middle Block: Bowling Alley (Left), Supermarket (Right).
- So, the Supermarket is ABOVE the Hospital? Or BEHIND?
- The words available are: `IS NEXT TO THE...`, `OPPOSITE...`.
- The Supermarket is in the same column as the Hospital. So it's not "next to" in a left-right sense.
- But wait, look at the top row. Bowling Alley and Supermarket are side-by-side.
- Look at the bottom row. Bookstore and Hospital are side-by-side.
- So the Supermarket is OPPOSITE the Hospital? No, they are separated by the Bowling Alley/Bookstore layer? No, they are in adjacent rows.
- Usually "Opposite" means across the street. They are not across a street from each other vertically unless there is a street between the rows. South Street is below them. Is there a street above them? Not shown.

Let's re-read the location description blanks:
`THE SUPERMARKET [1] [2] [3] [4] HOSPITAL, [5] THE [6] AND THE [7] STATION.`

Words available: `IS NEXT TO THE`, `OPPOSITE`, `BUS`, `SCHOOL`, `POLICE`.

If we say: "The Supermarket IS NEXT TO THE Hospital..." -> This is geometrically false based on the grid (one is above the other).
Unless... the map is drawn such that the Supermarket is to the right of the Bowling Alley, and the Hospital is to the right of the Bookstore.
Maybe the question implies lateral proximity? No.

Let's look at `OPPOSITE`.
Is the Supermarket opposite the Hospital? No.
Is the Supermarket opposite the School? The School is in the top right. The Supermarket is top middle. They are next to each other?
The Supermarket is to the left of the School.

Let's look at the phrase: `______ THE ______ AND THE ______ STATION.`
This looks like `BETWEEN THE ... AND THE ... STATION`. But "BETWEEN" is not in the word list.
The word list has: `IS NEXT TO THE...`.

Could it be: "The Supermarket IS NEXT TO THE School, OPPOSITE The Bus And The Police Station?" No, that doesn't make sense.

Let's look at the landmarks near the Supermarket.
- Left: Bowling Alley.
- Right: School (across the street/alley?).
- Below: Hospital (across the internal block boundary?).
- Above: Nothing.

Let's reconsider the path. Maybe I am overcomplicating the geometry.

Path Attempt 2:
1. Start: West Street.
2. `FIRST, I HAVE TO` TURN RIGHT AT `SOUTH STREET.`
3. `THEN, I NEED TO` GO ALONG `SOUTH STREET AND` TURN LEFT AT `EAST STREET.`
* Why Left? Because the Supermarket is in the block to the left of East Street.
4. `ON THE FIRST TURN THERE IS THE` ZOO `, THEN I NEED TO` GO STRAIGHT `AND` TURN RIGHT INTO `EAST STREET.` ?? No, the text says `AND ______ ______ EAST STREET`.

Let's look at the third sentence again:
`ON THE FIRST TURN THERE IS THE ______, THEN I NEED TO ______ ______ AND ______ ______ EAST STREET.`

If we turned Left onto East Street, we are traveling North.
The first thing we see on the left/right?
On the right (East side of East Street) is the Zoo.
So, "On the first turn (onto East St), there is the Zoo."
Then I need to... where does the Supermarket entrance come?
The Supermarket is in the block to the *West* of East Street.
So after passing the Zoo, do we turn Right? No, that goes back.
Do we turn Left? There is no street shown to the left immediately.

Is it possible the Supermarket is accessed from the North?

Let's look at the word list again: `TURN LEFT`, `TURN RIGHT AT...`, `GO ALONG UNTIL...`, `GO STRAIGHT AHEAD TIL...`, `IS NEXT TO THE...`, `BUS`, `OPPOSITE...`, `HOSPITAL`, `GO ALONG`, `SCHOOL`.

Let's try filling the last sentence first, as it might clarify the location.
`THE SUPERMARKET ______ ______ ______ HOSPITAL, ______ THE ______ AND THE ______ STATION.`

Possible fill:
"The Supermarket IS OPPOSITE THE Hospital..." (If we consider 'opposite' loosely as 'in the corresponding position in the next row'?).
"...NEXT TO THE School And The Bus Station?"
The School is next to the Supermarket (to the right).
The Bus Station is below the School.

If the Supermarket is NEXT TO THE School...
Then the previous part: `THE SUPERMARKET ______ ______ ______ HOSPITAL`.
Maybe `IS ABOVE THE`? "Above" is not in the list.
Maybe `IS OPPOSITE THE`?

Let's look at the map labels again.
Top Row: Bowling Alley | Supermarket | School
Bottom Row: Bookstore | Hospital | Police Station / Bus Station

The Supermarket is directly above the Hospital?
No, the Supermarket is above the *right half* of the middle block. The Hospital is the *right half* of the bottom middle block.
So yes, the Supermarket is directly above the Hospital.
Is "Above" in the list? No.
Is "Behind" in the list? No.

What if the directions take us to the School first?

Let's re-read the direction blanks with the "Zoo" idea.
1. Turn Right at South St.
2. Go Along South St.
3. Turn Left at East St.
4. "On the first turn there is the Zoo." (The Zoo is on the corner of South and East).
5. "Then I need to GO STRAIGHT AND TURN RIGHT AT EAST STREET." -> This implies we were NOT on East Street?

Contradiction. If we turned Left AT East Street, we ARE on East Street.

Alternative Path:
1. Turn Right at South St.
2. Go Along South St.
3. Do NOT turn at East St. Go past it? No, East St is the boundary.

Let's look at the map one more time. Is there a street *inside* the block?
Between the Bookstore and the Hospital? No.
Between the Bowling Alley and the Supermarket? No.

What if "East Street" refers to the street on the *right* of the Supermarket? Yes.
What if we turn RIGHT at East Street?
If we are on South Street heading East, and we turn Right at East Street, we go South (down). That leads away from the Supermarket.

What if we turn LEFT at the street *before* East Street?
Is there a street before East Street?
Look at the vertical line between the Library and the Post Office.
If that is a street, let's call it "Middle Street" (unnamed).
1. Turn Right at South St.
2. Go Along South St.
3. Turn Left at [Unnamed Street].
4. Go Up.
5. Turn Right?

But the text explicitly mentions EAST STREET.

Let's try this sequence:
1. FIRST, I HAVE TO TURN RIGHT AT SOUTH STREET.
2. THEN, I NEED TO GO ALONG SOUTH STREET AND TURN LEFT AT EAST STREET.
3. ON THE FIRST TURN (meaning the turn onto East Street) THERE IS THE ZOO.
4. THEN I NEED TO GO STRAIGHT (up East Street) AND TURN RIGHT INTO (or AT) ... wait, the blank is `______ ______ EAST STREET`.
If we are already on East Street, we can't turn "at" East Street again.

Maybe the second sentence is:
`THEN, I NEED TO` GO ALONG `SOUTH STREET AND` GO STRAIGHT AHEAD TIL `EAST STREET.`
(This implies reaching the intersection).

Then sentence 3:
`ON THE FIRST TURN THERE IS THE` ZOO `, THEN I NEED TO` TURN LEFT `AND` GO ALONG `EAST STREET.`
(This makes sense. Reach East St. See Zoo. Turn Left onto East St. Go Along East St.)

Then where is the Supermarket?
If we go along East Street (North), we pass the Zoo.
The next block on the Left (West) is the Supermarket/Bowling Alley block.
Is there an entrance?
The map shows the Supermarket block is bounded by East Street.
So, after going along East Street, do we turn Right? No, that crosses East Street.
Do we turn Left? Into the block?

Let's look at the final sentence again to see if it gives a clue about the final approach.
`THE SUPERMARKET ______ ______ ______ HOSPITAL, ______ THE ______ AND THE ______ STATION.`

If the answer involves "Opposite", maybe the Supermarket is considered "Opposite" the Hospital in some way?
Or maybe `IS NEXT TO THE` School?

Let's assume the standard solution for these types of ESL/EFL maps:
1. Turn Right at South Street.
2. Go along South Street until East Street. (Or "Go straight ahead til").
3. Turn left at East Street.
4. The Supermarket is on the left?

Let's check the words for the last sentence again.
`THE SUPERMARKET` IS NEXT TO THE `SCHOOL`?
If so, the first part: `THE SUPERMARKET` IS OPPOSITE THE `HOSPITAL`?
This seems the most plausible use of the remaining words.
"Opposite" is often used loosely in these tests to mean "across the internal divide" or "in the parallel position".
And "Next to the School" is definitely true (they share a border).
And "And the ... Station".
`AND THE` BUS `STATION`?
The Bus Station is near the School.
So: "The Supermarket is opposite the Hospital, next to the School and the Bus Station."
This fits the grammar and the word bank perfectly.

Now, back to the directions to ensure they lead there.

Sentence 1: `FIRST, I HAVE TO` TURN RIGHT AT `SOUTH STREET.`
(Fits: 3 words. "Turn Right At" is in the list).

Sentence 2: `THEN, I NEED TO` GO ALONG `SOUTH STREET AND` TURN LEFT AT `EAST STREET.`
(Fits: "Go Along" is 2 words. Blank has 3 slots? `______ ______ ______`.
Wait. `THEN, I NEED TO ___ ___ ___ SOUTH STREET`.
"Go Along" is only 2 words.
"Go Straight Ahead Til"? 4 words.
"Go Along Until"? 3 words.
Let's try: GO ALONG UNTIL.
`THEN, I NEED TO` GO ALONG UNTIL `SOUTH STREET`? No, you are ON South Street.
You go along South Street UNTIL East Street.
So: `THEN, I NEED TO` GO ALONG `SOUTH STREET AND` GO STRAIGHT AHEAD TIL `EAST STREET`?
Let's count blanks.
`___ ___ ___ SOUTH STREET AND ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ EAST STREET.`
Sentence 2 in image: `THEN, I NEED TO ______ ______ ______ SOUTH STREET AND ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ EAST STREET.`
Actually, looking at the image:
`THEN, I NEED TO ___ ___ ___ SOUTH STREET AND ___ ___`
`___ ___ ___ EAST STREET.`

Let's look really closely at the underscores in the image.
Line 1: `FIRST, I HAVE TO ___ ___ ___ SOUTH STREET.` (3 blanks)
Line 2: `THEN, I NEED TO ___ ___ ___ SOUTH STREET AND ___ ___`
Line 3: `___ ___ ___ EAST STREET.` (3 blanks on this line? Or continuation?)

Let's re-read the visual spacing.
`THEN, I NEED TO [1] [2] [3] SOUTH STREET AND [4] [5]`
`[6] [7] [8] EAST STREET.`

Okay, let's fit words.
[1][2][3]: GO ALONG THE? "The" is not in the list.
GO STRAIGHT DOWN? No.
TURN RIGHT ONTO? No, we already turned.

Maybe Sentence 1 is: `FIRST, I HAVE TO` GO ALONG WEST `STREET`? No, it says "South Street" at the end.
`FIRST, I HAVE TO` TURN RIGHT AT `SOUTH STREET.` (Matches 3 blanks).

Sentence 2:
`THEN, I NEED TO` GO ALONG `SOUTH STREET AND` TURN LEFT AT `EAST STREET.`
Blanks: `[1] [2] [3]` -> GO ALONG THE? No.
Maybe GO DOWN THE? No.
Maybe the first blank group is just GO ALONG? But there are 3 lines.
Could it be GO ALONG UNTIL?
`THEN, I NEED TO` GO ALONG UNTIL `SOUTH STREET`? No.

Let's look at the word list again: `GO ALONG UNTIL...` is one item.
`GO STRAIGHT AHEAD TIL...` is one item.

If I use `GO ALONG UNTIL`:
`THEN, I NEED TO` GO ALONG UNTIL `...`?
The text says `... SOUTH STREET AND ...`.
This implies the action happens *on* South Street.

How about:
`THEN, I NEED TO` GO STRAIGHT AHEAD TIL `SOUTH STREET`? No.

Let's try:
`THEN, I NEED TO` GO ALONG `SOUTH STREET AND` TURN LEFT AT `EAST STREET.`
If the blanks are flexible or include "the":
[1] GO [2] ALONG [3] (blank?)

Let's look at Sentence 3:
`ON THE FIRST TURN THERE IS THE` ZOO `, THEN I NEED TO` GO STRAIGHT `AND` TURN RIGHT AT `EAST STREET.`
This doesn't make sense if we are already on East Street.

Alternative Interpretation of "First Turn":
Maybe the "First Turn" is the turn from West Street to South Street?
"On the first turn (West to South) there is the City Hall?"
City Hall is on the corner.
`ON THE FIRST TURN THERE IS THE` CITY HALL `, THEN I NEED TO` GO ALONG `AND` TURN LEFT AT `EAST STREET.`

Let's try this path:
1. Start West St.
2. Turn Right at South St. (Pass City Hall on the corner).
3. Go Along South St.
4. Turn Left at East St.
5. Go Up East St.
6. The Supermarket is on the Left.

Does this fit the blanks?
S1: `FIRST, I HAVE TO` TURN RIGHT AT `SOUTH STREET.` (3 words). Perfect.
S2: `THEN, I NEED TO` GO ALONG `SOUTH STREET AND` TURN LEFT AT `EAST STREET.`
Blanks: `___ ___ ___` and `___ ___` / `___ ___ ___`.
"Go Along" is 2 words. Maybe GO ALONG DOWN? No.
Maybe GO STRAIGHT ALONG?
Let's assume the blanks allow for phrases from the list.
List: `GO ALONG UNTIL...`
Maybe: `THEN, I NEED TO` GO ALONG UNTIL `SOUTH STREET`? No.

Let's look at S3 again with the "City Hall" theory.
`ON THE FIRST TURN THERE IS THE` CITY HALL `, THEN I NEED TO` GO STRAIGHT `AND` TURN LEFT AT `EAST STREET.`
This repeats the instruction from S2.

Let's go back to the Zoo theory. It's a stronger landmark for a "turn".
If S2 ends with `... EAST STREET`, and S3 starts with `ON THE FIRST TURN...`, it implies the turn mentioned in S2 IS the "first turn" being discussed in S3?
Or is S3 describing what happens AFTER the turn in S2?

If S2 is: `... TURN LEFT AT EAST STREET.`
Then S3: `ON THE FIRST TURN (which was East St) THERE IS THE` ZOO `(on the corner). THEN I NEED TO` GO STRAIGHT `(up East St)` `AND` TURN RIGHT INTO `(the block)?`

But the Supermarket is not entered from the right.

Let's look at the map's "School" area.
The School is Next to the Supermarket.
The Bus Station is below the School.
The Police Station is below the Bus Station.

Final Sentence:
`THE SUPERMARKET` IS NEXT TO THE `SCHOOL` `,` OPPOSITE `THE` BUS `AND THE` POLICE `STATION.`
Wait, "Opposite the Bus and the Police Station"?
The Supermarket is Top Middle.
The Bus/Police are Top Right / Mid Right.
They are not opposite.

How about:
`THE SUPERMARKET` IS OPPOSITE THE `HOSPITAL` `,` NEXT TO THE `SCHOOL` `AND THE` BUS `STATION.`
This works geographically if "Opposite" means "Across the horizontal divider of the block" (which is weak) OR if the student is expected to see them as facing each other across a central aisle?
Actually, looking at the colors:
Hospital is Yellow. Bus Station is Yellow.
Maybe they are grouped?

Let's stick to the strongest geographical facts:
1. Supermarket is Next to School.
2. Supermarket is Above Hospital.

If "Above" isn't an option, and "Opposite" is, "Opposite" is the likely intended answer for the vertical relationship in simplified map exercises.

So, Final Sentence:
IS OPPOSITE THE HOSPITAL, NEXT TO THE SCHOOL AND THE BUS STATION.
(Note: "Bus Station" is two words, but the blank is `THE ______ STATION`. So just BUS).

Now, working backward to the directions.
To get to the Supermarket (Top Middle):
1. Turn Right at South St.
2. Go along South St.
3. Turn Left at East St.
4. Go up East St.
5. The Supermarket is on the Left.

Filling S2 and S3:
S2: `THEN, I NEED TO` GO ALONG `SOUTH STREET AND` TURN LEFT AT `EAST STREET.`
(Assuming "Go Along" fills the first 2 blanks, maybe the 3rd is empty or "the"? Or maybe GO STRAIGHT ALONG?)
Let's use GO STRAIGHT ALONG.

S3: `ON THE FIRST TURN THERE IS THE` ZOO `, THEN I NEED TO` GO STRAIGHT `AND` TURN RIGHT AT ...?
No, if we turn Left at East St, we are on East St.
The Zoo is on the Right.
"Then I need to GO PAST IT"? Not in list.
"Then I need to GO ALONG"?
`... THEN I NEED TO` GO ALONG `AND` TURN RIGHT INTO `EAST STREET`? No.

Let's try one last path variation.
What if we turn RIGHT at East Street?
1. Turn Right at South St.
2. Go along South St.
3. Turn Right at East St? No, that goes South.

What if the "First Turn" in S3 refers to the turn *into* the Supermarket's street?

Let's provide the most logical answers based on standard map reading tests.

Final Answer Construction:

1. FIRST, I HAVE TO `TURN RIGHT AT` SOUTH STREET.
2. THEN, I NEED TO `GO ALONG` SOUTH STREET AND `TURN LEFT AT` EAST STREET. (Note: Adjusting for blank count, "GO STRAIGHT ALONG" might fit better, but "GO ALONG" is the core phrase).
3. ON THE FIRST TURN THERE IS THE `ZOO` , THEN I NEED TO `GO STRAIGHT` AND `TURN RIGHT INTO` EAST STREET. -> This part is still weird.

Actually, look at S3 again: `... AND ______ ______ EAST STREET.`
If we are going North on East Street, and the Supermarket is on the Left, we don't turn *at* East Street again.

Is it possible the Supermarket is accessed from the North?
No north street shown.

Let's guess the intended simple logic:
1. Turn Right.
2. Go to East Street. Turn Left.
3. Pass the Zoo.
4. The Supermarket is the next building on the Left?
5. S3: `... THEN I NEED TO` GO PAST IT `AND` LOOK FOR `EAST STREET`? No.

Let's look at the words again. `IS NEXT TO THE...`

Okay, I will provide the filled sentences based on the most robust geographical links.

Sentence 1: TURN RIGHT AT
Sentence 2: GO ALONG / TURN LEFT AT
Sentence 3: ZOO / GO STRAIGHT / TURN RIGHT AT (This last part is the weakest link, but "Turn Right At" is a required phrase. Maybe it means "Turn Right Into the driveway"?)
Sentence 4: IS OPPOSITE THE / NEXT TO THE / SCHOOL / BUS

Final Answer:
FIRST, I HAVE TO TURN RIGHT AT SOUTH STREET.
THEN, I NEED TO GO ALONG SOUTH STREET AND TURN LEFT AT EAST STREET.
ON THE FIRST TURN THERE IS THE ZOO, THEN I NEED TO GO STRAIGHT AND TURN RIGHT AT EAST STREET. (Note: This last part is ambiguous in the map, but follows the pattern).
THE SUPERMARKET IS OPPOSITE THE HOSPITAL, NEXT TO THE SCHOOL AND THE BUS STATION.