ELA Middle School Get to Know Me Worksheet - Free Printable
Educational worksheet: ELA Middle School Get to Know Me Worksheet. Download and print for classroom or home learning activities.
JPG
476×612
44.6 KB
Free · Personal Use
Quality Assured by Worksheets Library Team
Reviewed for educational accuracy and age-appropriateness
ID: #224878
⭐
Show Answer Key & Explanations
Step-by-step solution for: ELA Middle School Get to Know Me Worksheet
▼
Show Answer Key & Explanations
Step-by-step solution for: ELA Middle School Get to Know Me Worksheet
Looking at the worksheet, I need to rewrite each social media post using proper grammar, spelling, and punctuation. Let me go through them one by one.
Post 1: "Nd immm off ta toun ull c yall tmrw. long drive, but moneey baby."
This is very informal text speak. I need to expand abbreviations and fix spelling:
- Nd → And
- immm → I'm
- off ta → off to
- toun → town
- ull → you'll
- c → see
- yall → y'all
- tmrw → tomorrow
- moneey → money
Corrected version: "And I'm off to town. You'll see you all tomorrow. Long drive, but money, baby!"
Wait — “money, baby!” sounds odd. Maybe it means “but there’s money involved” or “it's worth it for the money.” But since we’re just correcting grammar/spelling/punctuation, not changing meaning too much, I’ll keep it close to original intent. Actually, looking again — maybe “moneey baby” was meant to be “money, baby!” as an excited phrase. That works.
Actually, let me re-read: “long drive, but moneey baby.” Probably means “It’s a long drive, but (I’m doing it) for the money, baby!” So perhaps better phrased: “And I’m off to town. You’ll see you all tomorrow. It’s a long drive, but money, baby!”
But to stay faithful to original structure: “And I’m off to town. You’ll see you all tomorrow. Long drive, but money, baby!”
Hmm — actually, “you’ll see you all” doesn’t make sense. Original says “ull c yall tmrw” → “you’ll see y’all tomorrow.” So corrected: “And I’m off to town. You’ll see y’all tomorrow. Long drive, but money, baby!”
Yes.
Post 2: "gemma gionn only trya look out don't disrespect him jus acknolage his wisdom he got ur back but can't help u if u don't help ur self but don't disacknolage wat he say cuz he has done num but try help me nd wud not hesita te help u if u needed i love u gemma call if u need simeone to vent to"
This is messy. Let me break it down:
First, names: “gemma gionn” → probably “Gemma, Gionn” or maybe “Gemma & Gionn”? Looking contextually, seems like addressing two people? Or maybe typo? Wait — later it says “i love u gemma”, so likely “Gemma” is being addressed, and “Gionn” might be another person? Or maybe “Gemma, listen…”? Actually, reading carefully: “gemma gionn only trya look out...” — perhaps it’s “Gemma, [you] only try to look out...”? No.
Wait — maybe it’s “Gemma, Gionn — only try to look out...” meaning both are being told something? But then later “i love u gemma” suggests Gemma is the main recipient.
Alternatively, could be “Gemma, ignore only trya...” — no.
Let me parse sentence by sentence:
“gemma gionn only trya look out” → Perhaps “Gemma, Gionn, only try to look out” — but that doesn’t connect well.
Another idea: Maybe “gemma gionn” is a name? Unlikely. More likely typos.
Perhaps it’s meant to be: “Gemma, [you] should only try to look out [for yourself], don’t disrespect him...”
But then “he got ur back” — who is “him/he”? Confusing.
Wait — maybe it’s advice from someone to Gemma about another person (“him”).
Let me try reconstructing:
Original: “gemma gionn only trya look out don't disrespect him jus acknolage his wisdom he got ur back but can't help u if u don't help ur self but don't disacknolage wat he say cuz he has done num but try help me nd wud not hesita te help u if u needed i love u gemma call if u need simeone to vent to”
Breaking into parts:
- Addressing Gemma (and possibly Gionn?)
- Advice about respecting someone (“him”)
- Acknowledge his wisdom
- He supports you (“got ur back”)
- But won’t help unless you help yourself
- Don’t disregard what he says because he has experience (“done num” = done many things / been through much)
- But also offers help to speaker (“try help me” — wait, that contradicts?)
Wait — “but try help me nd wud not hesita te help u if u needed” — this part is confusing.
Maybe it’s: “...cuz he has done much, but [if you] try to help me, [I] would not hesitate to help you if you needed [me].”
Then “i love u gemma call if u need simeone to vent to”
So overall message: To Gemma, talking about some third party (“him”), giving advice on how to interact with him, and offering own support.
Reconstructing properly:
“Gemma, only try to look out for yourself. Don’t disrespect him; just acknowledge his wisdom. He has your back, but he can’t help you if you don’t help yourself. Don’t disregard what he says because he has been through much. But if you try to help me, I would not hesitate to help you if you needed it. I love you, Gemma. Call if you need someone to talk to.”
That makes more sense. Also fixed spellings: acknolage → acknowledge, disacknolage → disregard/disrespect, wat → what, cuz → because, num → much/experience, hesita te → hesitate, simeone → someone.
Also added punctuation and capitalization.
Post 3: "Well just finished the interview and she whispered to me that she's hiring me!!! Today has already been a great day!!!"
This one is mostly correct! Just needs minor fixes:
- “she whispered to me that she's hiring me” — good.
- Multiple exclamation points — acceptable in casual writing, but for formal correction, maybe reduce to one or two. However, the instruction is to use proper punctuation — excessive exclamation marks aren’t technically wrong, but often considered informal. Since it’s rewriting for proper grammar/spelling/punctuation, I’d say keep the enthusiasm but maybe standardize.
Actually, the original has three !!! and then two !! — probably overkill. Proper punctuation would use one or two max. Let’s use two for excitement.
Also, “Today has already been a great day!!!” — redundant? “Already been a great day” implies up to now, which is fine.
Final: “Well, I just finished the interview, and she whispered to me that she’s hiring me!! Today has already been a great day!!”
Added comma after “Well”, changed “just finished” to “I just finished” for clarity (subject missing), and reduced exclamation marks.
Wait — original starts with “Well just finished...” — implied subject “I”. In proper English, we should include the subject. So yes, add “I”.
Post 4: "I moved out of johns it wasn't working out so here I am back in the dating scene so if anybody knows any single guys let me know that don't drink or use drugs that are decent"
Issues:
- “johns” → should be “John’s” (possessive)
- Run-on sentence — needs commas or periods
- “that don't drink...” refers to “guys”, so should be “who don’t drink...”
- “that are decent” — awkward; better “who are decent”
Rewrite: “I moved out of John’s; it wasn’t working out. So here I am, back in the dating scene. If anybody knows any single guys who don’t drink or use drugs and who are decent, let me know.”
Or smoother: “I moved out of John’s place—it wasn’t working out. So now I’m back in the dating scene. If anyone knows any single guys who don’t drink or use drugs and are decent, please let me know.”
Added “place” for clarity, used em dash or period, fixed pronouns (“who” instead of “that” for people), added “please” for politeness (optional but improves tone).
Post 5: "so sad... cant believe such a amazing entertainer gone... touched so many lives... will be so sadly missed... rp"
Fixes:
- “cant” → “can’t”
- “a amazing” → “an amazing” (grammar rule: before vowel sound)
- Add subjects/verbs where implied: “I can’t believe such an amazing entertainer is gone”
- “rp” at end — likely stands for “rest in peace” or similar. Should write out or omit? Since it’s part of original, probably keep but clarify. In formal writing, spell out.
Rewrite: “So sad… I can’t believe such an amazing entertainer is gone. They touched so many lives and will be so sadly missed. R.I.P.”
Used ellipses consistently, added “I” and “is”, changed “a” to “an”, spelled out “R.I.P.”, made sentences complete.
Now compiling final answers:
---
Final Answer:
1. And I’m off to town. You’ll see y’all tomorrow. Long drive, but money, baby!
2. Gemma, only try to look out for yourself. Don’t disrespect him; just acknowledge his wisdom. He has your back, but he can’t help you if you don’t help yourself. Don’t disregard what he says because he has been through much. But if you try to help me, I would not hesitate to help you if you needed it. I love you, Gemma. Call if you need someone to talk to.
3. Well, I just finished the interview, and she whispered to me that she’s hiring me!! Today has already been a great day!!
4. I moved out of John’s place—it wasn’t working out. So now I’m back in the dating scene. If anyone knows any single guys who don’t drink or use drugs and are decent, please let me know.
5. So sad… I can’t believe such an amazing entertainer is gone. They touched so many lives and will be so sadly missed. R.I.P.
Post 1: "Nd immm off ta toun ull c yall tmrw. long drive, but moneey baby."
This is very informal text speak. I need to expand abbreviations and fix spelling:
- Nd → And
- immm → I'm
- off ta → off to
- toun → town
- ull → you'll
- c → see
- yall → y'all
- tmrw → tomorrow
- moneey → money
Corrected version: "And I'm off to town. You'll see you all tomorrow. Long drive, but money, baby!"
Wait — “money, baby!” sounds odd. Maybe it means “but there’s money involved” or “it's worth it for the money.” But since we’re just correcting grammar/spelling/punctuation, not changing meaning too much, I’ll keep it close to original intent. Actually, looking again — maybe “moneey baby” was meant to be “money, baby!” as an excited phrase. That works.
Actually, let me re-read: “long drive, but moneey baby.” Probably means “It’s a long drive, but (I’m doing it) for the money, baby!” So perhaps better phrased: “And I’m off to town. You’ll see you all tomorrow. It’s a long drive, but money, baby!”
But to stay faithful to original structure: “And I’m off to town. You’ll see you all tomorrow. Long drive, but money, baby!”
Hmm — actually, “you’ll see you all” doesn’t make sense. Original says “ull c yall tmrw” → “you’ll see y’all tomorrow.” So corrected: “And I’m off to town. You’ll see y’all tomorrow. Long drive, but money, baby!”
Yes.
Post 2: "gemma gionn only trya look out don't disrespect him jus acknolage his wisdom he got ur back but can't help u if u don't help ur self but don't disacknolage wat he say cuz he has done num but try help me nd wud not hesita te help u if u needed i love u gemma call if u need simeone to vent to"
This is messy. Let me break it down:
First, names: “gemma gionn” → probably “Gemma, Gionn” or maybe “Gemma & Gionn”? Looking contextually, seems like addressing two people? Or maybe typo? Wait — later it says “i love u gemma”, so likely “Gemma” is being addressed, and “Gionn” might be another person? Or maybe “Gemma, listen…”? Actually, reading carefully: “gemma gionn only trya look out...” — perhaps it’s “Gemma, [you] only try to look out...”? No.
Wait — maybe it’s “Gemma, Gionn — only try to look out...” meaning both are being told something? But then later “i love u gemma” suggests Gemma is the main recipient.
Alternatively, could be “Gemma, ignore only trya...” — no.
Let me parse sentence by sentence:
“gemma gionn only trya look out” → Perhaps “Gemma, Gionn, only try to look out” — but that doesn’t connect well.
Another idea: Maybe “gemma gionn” is a name? Unlikely. More likely typos.
Perhaps it’s meant to be: “Gemma, [you] should only try to look out [for yourself], don’t disrespect him...”
But then “he got ur back” — who is “him/he”? Confusing.
Wait — maybe it’s advice from someone to Gemma about another person (“him”).
Let me try reconstructing:
Original: “gemma gionn only trya look out don't disrespect him jus acknolage his wisdom he got ur back but can't help u if u don't help ur self but don't disacknolage wat he say cuz he has done num but try help me nd wud not hesita te help u if u needed i love u gemma call if u need simeone to vent to”
Breaking into parts:
- Addressing Gemma (and possibly Gionn?)
- Advice about respecting someone (“him”)
- Acknowledge his wisdom
- He supports you (“got ur back”)
- But won’t help unless you help yourself
- Don’t disregard what he says because he has experience (“done num” = done many things / been through much)
- But also offers help to speaker (“try help me” — wait, that contradicts?)
Wait — “but try help me nd wud not hesita te help u if u needed” — this part is confusing.
Maybe it’s: “...cuz he has done much, but [if you] try to help me, [I] would not hesitate to help you if you needed [me].”
Then “i love u gemma call if u need simeone to vent to”
So overall message: To Gemma, talking about some third party (“him”), giving advice on how to interact with him, and offering own support.
Reconstructing properly:
“Gemma, only try to look out for yourself. Don’t disrespect him; just acknowledge his wisdom. He has your back, but he can’t help you if you don’t help yourself. Don’t disregard what he says because he has been through much. But if you try to help me, I would not hesitate to help you if you needed it. I love you, Gemma. Call if you need someone to talk to.”
That makes more sense. Also fixed spellings: acknolage → acknowledge, disacknolage → disregard/disrespect, wat → what, cuz → because, num → much/experience, hesita te → hesitate, simeone → someone.
Also added punctuation and capitalization.
Post 3: "Well just finished the interview and she whispered to me that she's hiring me!!! Today has already been a great day!!!"
This one is mostly correct! Just needs minor fixes:
- “she whispered to me that she's hiring me” — good.
- Multiple exclamation points — acceptable in casual writing, but for formal correction, maybe reduce to one or two. However, the instruction is to use proper punctuation — excessive exclamation marks aren’t technically wrong, but often considered informal. Since it’s rewriting for proper grammar/spelling/punctuation, I’d say keep the enthusiasm but maybe standardize.
Actually, the original has three !!! and then two !! — probably overkill. Proper punctuation would use one or two max. Let’s use two for excitement.
Also, “Today has already been a great day!!!” — redundant? “Already been a great day” implies up to now, which is fine.
Final: “Well, I just finished the interview, and she whispered to me that she’s hiring me!! Today has already been a great day!!”
Added comma after “Well”, changed “just finished” to “I just finished” for clarity (subject missing), and reduced exclamation marks.
Wait — original starts with “Well just finished...” — implied subject “I”. In proper English, we should include the subject. So yes, add “I”.
Post 4: "I moved out of johns it wasn't working out so here I am back in the dating scene so if anybody knows any single guys let me know that don't drink or use drugs that are decent"
Issues:
- “johns” → should be “John’s” (possessive)
- Run-on sentence — needs commas or periods
- “that don't drink...” refers to “guys”, so should be “who don’t drink...”
- “that are decent” — awkward; better “who are decent”
Rewrite: “I moved out of John’s; it wasn’t working out. So here I am, back in the dating scene. If anybody knows any single guys who don’t drink or use drugs and who are decent, let me know.”
Or smoother: “I moved out of John’s place—it wasn’t working out. So now I’m back in the dating scene. If anyone knows any single guys who don’t drink or use drugs and are decent, please let me know.”
Added “place” for clarity, used em dash or period, fixed pronouns (“who” instead of “that” for people), added “please” for politeness (optional but improves tone).
Post 5: "so sad... cant believe such a amazing entertainer gone... touched so many lives... will be so sadly missed... rp"
Fixes:
- “cant” → “can’t”
- “a amazing” → “an amazing” (grammar rule: before vowel sound)
- Add subjects/verbs where implied: “I can’t believe such an amazing entertainer is gone”
- “rp” at end — likely stands for “rest in peace” or similar. Should write out or omit? Since it’s part of original, probably keep but clarify. In formal writing, spell out.
Rewrite: “So sad… I can’t believe such an amazing entertainer is gone. They touched so many lives and will be so sadly missed. R.I.P.”
Used ellipses consistently, added “I” and “is”, changed “a” to “an”, spelled out “R.I.P.”, made sentences complete.
Now compiling final answers:
---
Final Answer:
1. And I’m off to town. You’ll see y’all tomorrow. Long drive, but money, baby!
2. Gemma, only try to look out for yourself. Don’t disrespect him; just acknowledge his wisdom. He has your back, but he can’t help you if you don’t help yourself. Don’t disregard what he says because he has been through much. But if you try to help me, I would not hesitate to help you if you needed it. I love you, Gemma. Call if you need someone to talk to.
3. Well, I just finished the interview, and she whispered to me that she’s hiring me!! Today has already been a great day!!
4. I moved out of John’s place—it wasn’t working out. So now I’m back in the dating scene. If anyone knows any single guys who don’t drink or use drugs and are decent, please let me know.
5. So sad… I can’t believe such an amazing entertainer is gone. They touched so many lives and will be so sadly missed. R.I.P.
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of middle school worksheets.
