E A S Y → E A S T (opposite: east vs. west)
FIRST AND → L AST AND (opposite: first vs. last)
LEAST AND → L OST AND (distinctly different: least vs. lost)
L OST AND → L AST OF THE SHIP (distinctly different: lost vs. last)
L AST OF THE SHIP → L AST OF THE PLAY (same word, different context)
L AST OF THE PLAY → L AST OF BAD JUDGEMENT (same word, different context)
THEY → T H E Y TO PLAY (no change needed; “they” is already correct for “they to play”)
T H E Y TO PLAY → T H E Y AND FORTUNE (distinctly different: they vs. the)
T H E Y AND FORTUNE → T H E Y AS A KITTEN (distinctly different: they vs. the)
T H E Y AS A KITTEN → T H E Y DUCK (distinctly different: they vs. the)
T H E Y DUCK → T H E Y POST (distinctly different: they vs. the)
WET AND → W E T A N D D A M P (opposite: wet vs. dry, but damp is related; likely intended as “wet and damp” with “damp” being a synonym or related state)
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of thinking skills worksheet.
