Educational worksheet for correcting spelling mistakes in sentences about school activities.

Let’s go step by step through each sentence and check if it matches the text.

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Text Summary (from what we can read):

- School is in Paris, France.
- Students wear green and white uniforms every day.
- They take the bus to school at 12:30 p.m. (wait — that seems odd; maybe it’s a typo? But we’ll go with what’s written).
- They eat lunch at “the fast food” — probably meaning a fast-food place near school.
- They like salads and juice.
- Physical education: Monday and Wednesday → play soccer and swim.
- Computer room: Thursday.
- Music classes: Friday.

Now let’s check each statement:

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a. Mathew and Suzanne go to school every day.
→ Text says: “Our school is Saint Claire in Paris... We go to Saint Claire school from Monday to Friday.”
→ So they go Monday to Friday, not *every* day (which would include weekends).
→ FALSE

But wait — sometimes “every day” in casual speech means “on all school days”. However, since the text specifies “Monday to Friday”, and doesn’t say “every day”, we should be precise. Also, later sentences clarify specific days for activities — so “every day” likely means 7 days/week here.
→ Still FALSE

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b. The children at Saint Claire school wear green and white uniform.
→ Text: “We wear green and white uniforms.”
→ Yes, directly stated.
→ TRUE

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c. They wear t-shirt at Saint Claire school.
→ Text says they wear “green and white uniforms” — no mention of t-shirts specifically. Uniforms could be shirts, blouses, etc., but “t-shirt” is too specific and not mentioned.
→ FALSE

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d. They take the bus to school every day.
→ Text: “we take the bus to school...” — implies regularly, but does it say “every day”? It says they go to school Mon-Fri, and take the bus — so yes, on those days. But again, “every day” might imply 7 days. However, since they only go to school Mon-Fri, and take the bus then, this is acceptable as TRUE in context.
Wait — actually, the text says: “we take the bus to school...” without specifying frequency, but since they attend Mon-Fri, and no other transport is mentioned, it’s safe to assume they take the bus on school days.
BUT — the statement says “every day” — which may still be misleading. Let’s compare to part (a). In (a), “go to school every day” was false because they don’t go Sat/Sun. Same logic applies here — they don’t take the bus on weekends.
→ So FALSE

Actually, re-reading: the text says “we take the bus to school...” — implying when they go to school. Since they go Mon-Fri, they take the bus Mon-Fri. The phrase “every day” in the question likely refers to “each school day”, but to be consistent with (a), we should mark it FALSE if “every day” includes non-school days.

However, in many educational contexts, “every day” in such questions means “on all days they attend school”. But since (a) was marked false for same reason, let’s stick with consistency.

Wait — let me check the original text again (as much as visible):

> “We go to Saint Claire school from Monday to Friday. ... we take the bus to school...”

So taking the bus is tied to going to school — which is Mon-Fri. So “they take the bus to school every day” — if “every day” means “each day they go to school”, then TRUE. But if “every day” means 7 days, then FALSE.

Given that in (a) “go to school every day” is clearly FALSE (because they don’t go Sat/Sun), then (d) “take the bus every day” should also be FALSE for same reason.

But let’s see the answer pattern — perhaps the test expects “every day” to mean “on school days”. Hmm.

Alternatively, maybe there’s a trick. Let’s look ahead.

Actually, I think the safest is to interpret “every day” literally — 7 days a week — unless specified otherwise. Since the text never says “every day”, only “Monday to Friday”, we should mark statements using “every day” as FALSE if they imply daily including weekends.

So:

a. FALSE
d. FALSE

But let’s double-check d: “They take the bus to school every day.” — If they don’t go to school on weekends, they don’t take the bus then. So FALSE.

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e. Mathew and Suzanne are on line at the school canteen for their lunch.
→ Text: “we stand on line at the school canteen for our lunch.”
→ “Stand on line” = “are on line” — same thing.
→ And it’s for lunch.
→ TRUE

(Note: “on line” is American English for “in line” — both correct.)

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f. They eat ‘the fast food’. They like salads and juice.
→ Text: “we eat at ‘the fast food’... We like salads and juice.”
→ Direct match.
→ TRUE

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g. They have physical education every Monday and every Wednesday. They play soccer and we swim at school.
→ Text: “We have physical education every Monday and every Wednesday. We play soccer and we swim at school.”
→ Almost exact match. The “we” vs “they” — but since Mathew and Suzanne are part of “we”, it’s fine.
→ TRUE

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h. They go to the computer room on Thursdays.
→ Text: “We go to the computer room on Thursdays.”
→ Direct match.
→ TRUE

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Now let’s list them:

a. FALSE
b. TRUE
c. FALSE
d. FALSE
e. TRUE
f. TRUE
g. TRUE
h. TRUE

Wait — let me recheck (d). Is there any chance it’s TRUE?

Text: “we take the bus to school...” — and they go to school Mon-Fri. So they take the bus Mon-Fri. The statement says “every day” — which in common usage in school contexts often means “on all school days”. For example, “I go to school every day” usually means Mon-Fri, not literally 7 days.

In fact, in part (a), “go to school every day” — if interpreted as “on all school days”, it would be TRUE. But the text says “from Monday to Friday”, which is not “every day” if taken literally.

This is ambiguous. But looking at standard testing practices, “every day” in such contexts usually means “daily during the school week”, i.e., Mon-Fri.

Moreover, in part (g), it says “every Monday and every Wednesday” — which emphasizes repetition on those days, implying that “every day” might mean something different.

To resolve this, let’s consider: if (a) is FALSE because they don’t go on weekends, then (d) should also be FALSE for same reason.

But let’s see the actual text again (as per image description):

> “We go to Saint Claire school from Monday to Friday.”

So attendance is Mon-Fri.

> “we take the bus to school...”

Implies on those days.

Statement (d): “They take the bus to school every day.”

If “every day” means “each day they attend school”, then TRUE.

But in English, “every day” without qualification usually means 7 days a week.

However, in the context of school routines, it’s often understood as “on school days”.

Given that, and to avoid overcomplicating, let’s look for clues in other parts.

Part (g) uses “every Monday and every Wednesday” — which is specific, suggesting that “every day” is distinct.

Also, in part (a), “go to school every day” — if they go Mon-Fri, saying “every day” is inaccurate because Saturday and Sunday are excluded.

Similarly for (d).

I think the intended answers are:

a. F (because not 7 days)
b. T
c. F (no mention of t-shirts)
d. F (same reason as a)
e. T
f. T
g. T
h. T

But let’s confirm (c): “They wear t-shirt at Saint Claire school.”

Text says “uniforms” — which could include t-shirts, but it’s not specified. Since it’s not mentioned, and uniforms might be button-down shirts or polos, we can’t assume t-shirts. So FALSE is correct.

Final decision:

a. F
b. T
c. F
d. F
e. T
f. T
g. T
h. T

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Final Answer:
a. FALSE
b. TRUE
c. FALSE
d. FALSE
e. TRUE
f. TRUE
g. TRUE
h. TRUE