Educational quiz worksheet for learning health-related vocabulary and actions.

Let’s solve this step by step.

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Part 1: Match the words

We need to pair each verb (to have, to catch, etc.) with the correct phrase that makes sense in English.

Let’s go one by one:

1. to have → “a stomach ache” is a common phrase. You *have* a stomach ache. ✔
Also, “to have a cold” is also correct — but let’s see what else fits.

2. to catch → We say “catch a cold”. That’s standard. ✔

3. to ask → “ask for help” is a natural phrase. ✔

4. to cut → “cut a finger” — yes, you can cut your finger. ✔

5. to break → “break a leg” — common expression, even though it’s not literal. ✔

6. to give → “give first aid” — yes, you give first aid to someone. ✔

7. to call → “call in for the doctor” — meaning to call and say you’re sick so the doctor knows? Or maybe “call the doctor”? But looking at options, “call in for the doctor” might mean calling to report illness. Actually, better fit: “call for help”? Wait — “ask for help” is already taken. Let’s check again.

Wait — let’s list all right-side phrases:

- in for the doctor
- sick
- for help
- fit
- first aid
- a stomach ache
- a leg
- medicine
- a finger
- a cold

Now reassign carefully:

1. to have → a stomach ache (common) OR medicine? No, you “take” medicine. So “have a stomach ache” is good.

But wait — “to feel sick” is also very common! Let’s reconsider.

Actually, let’s match based on most natural collocations:

✔ 1. to have → a stomach ache
✔ 2. to catch → a cold
✔ 3. to ask → for help
✔ 4. to cut → a finger
✔ 5. to break → a leg
✔ 6. to give → first aid
✔ 7. to call → in for the doctor? Hmm… “call in” means to report absence — like “call in sick”. But here it says “call in for the doctor” — maybe it’s “call the doctor”? But “call for help” is taken by “ask”.

Wait — perhaps “to call” matches with “for help”? But “ask for help” is more direct.

Alternative idea: “to call” → “in for the doctor” — maybe meaning to call to make an appointment? Not perfect.

Let’s look at remaining:

Left verbs: to feel, to keep, to take

Left phrases: sick, fit, medicine

Ah!

8. to feel → sick (very common: “I feel sick”)
9. to keep → fit (“keep fit” = stay healthy/strong)
10. to take → medicine (“take medicine”)

That leaves:

7. to call → ? Only “in for the doctor” left? But that doesn’t sound right.

Wait — maybe “to call” goes with “for help”? But “ask for help” is also good.

Actually, “call for help” is also correct — like calling 911.

So perhaps:

3. to ask → for help
7. to call → in for the doctor? Still odd.

Another possibility: “to call in” is a phrasal verb meaning to report something — e.g., “call in sick”. But here it’s “call in for the doctor” — maybe it’s meant to be “call the doctor”?

Looking back at the list — maybe “to call” matches with “for help”, and “to ask” matches with something else?

No — “ask for help” is solid.

Perhaps “to call” matches with “in for the doctor” as in “call in to say you need the doctor” — a bit stretched.

Wait — let’s check if “to have” could be “medicine”? No, you “take” medicine.

What about “to feel fit”? Possible, but “keep fit” is more common.

Let me try this matching:

1. to have → a stomach ache
2. to catch → a cold
3. to ask → for help
4. to cut → a finger
5. to break → a leg
6. to give → first aid
7. to call → in for the doctor? (maybe it’s “call the doctor” but written as “in for the doctor” — perhaps typo or shorthand)
8. to feel → sick
9. to keep → fit
10. to take → medicine

That uses all.

But “call in for the doctor” — maybe it’s “call in [to say you are] for the doctor”? Still awkward.

Alternative: maybe “to call” matches with “for help”, and “to ask” matches with “in for the doctor”? That doesn’t make sense.

Wait — perhaps “to ask” → “in for the doctor”? Like “ask in for the doctor”? No.

I think the intended matches are:

1. to have → a stomach ache
2. to catch → a cold
3. to ask → for help
4. to cut → a finger
5. to break → a leg
6. to give → first aid
7. to call → in for the doctor? (perhaps it’s “call the doctor” but listed as “in for the doctor” — maybe it’s “call in” meaning to report, and “for the doctor” is separate? Unlikely.)

Another idea: maybe “to call” → “for help”, and “to ask” → “medicine”? No.

Let’s look at the example given later: “take some medicine” — so “to take medicine” is confirmed.

Also, “feel sick” is very common.

“Keep fit” is standard.

So let’s finalize:

1. to have → a stomach ache
2. to catch → a cold
3. to ask → for help
4. to cut → a finger
5. to break → a leg
6. to give → first aid
7. to call → in for the doctor? (I’ll go with this, assuming it means “call in to see the doctor” or similar)
8. to feel → sick
9. to keep → fit
10. to take → medicine

But “call in for the doctor” still bothers me.

Wait — perhaps “to call” matches with “for help”, and “to ask” matches with “in for the doctor”? No.

Another possibility: “to call” → “medicine”? No.

Perhaps “to call” is “call the doctor”, and “in for the doctor” is a misphrasing — but we have to work with what’s given.

Maybe “to keep” → “in for the doctor”? No.

Let’s count the phrases again:

Right side:

- in for the doctor
- sick
- for help
- fit
- first aid
- a stomach ache
- a leg
- medicine
- a finger
- a cold

Left side verbs: 10 items.

Best matches:

1. to have → a stomach ache
2. to catch → a cold
3. to ask → for help
4. to cut → a finger
5. to break → a leg
6. to give → first aid
7. to call → in for the doctor? (I think this is the only one left, so we’ll accept it)
8. to feel → sick
9. to keep → fit
10. to take → medicine

Yes, that works.

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Part 2: Write what people should do if...

Given example:
1. they have a headache → If people have a headache they should take some medicine.

2. they have a toothache → Similarly, they should see a dentist or take medicine? But the example used “take some medicine” for headache.

For toothache, common advice is to see a dentist.

But since the example used “take some medicine”, perhaps for consistency, we can say “take some medicine” — but that’s not ideal for toothache.

However, the instruction is to follow the pattern.

The pattern is: “If people have [problem] they should [action].”

For toothache, a logical action is “see a dentist”.

But let’s see what’s appropriate.

In many contexts, for toothache, you might take pain relievers, but the best is to see a dentist.

Since the worksheet is for students, and the example used “take some medicine”, perhaps they expect “take some medicine” for toothache too? But that’s not accurate.

Alternatively, maybe “go to the dentist”.

I think “see a dentist” is better.

But to match the style, let’s write: “If people have a toothache they should see a dentist.”

Or “take some medicine” — but I think “see a dentist” is more correct.

Looking at the context, the first part had “first aid”, “doctor”, etc., so medical professionals are mentioned.

So for toothache, “see a dentist” is appropriate.

Final decision:

For 2: If people have a toothache they should see a dentist.

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Now, compiling the answers.

Matching:

1. to have — a stomach ache
2. to catch — a cold
3. to ask — for help
4. to cut — a finger
5. to break — a leg
6. to give — first aid
7. to call — in for the doctor (though awkward, it's the only option left)
8. to feel — sick
9. to keep — fit
10. to take — medicine

Writing sentences:

1. If people have a headache they should take some medicine. (given)
2. If people have a toothache they should see a dentist.

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Final Answer:

Match the words:

1. to have — a stomach ache
2. to catch — a cold
3. to ask — for help
4. to cut — a finger
5. to break — a leg
6. to give — first aid
7. to call — in for the doctor
8. to feel — sick
9. to keep — fit
10. to take — medicine

Write what people should do if:

2. If people have a toothache they should see a dentist.