Educational worksheet on different ways to travel, designed for language learning with fill-in-the-blank exercises and illustrations.
Worksheet titled "Different ways to travel" with illustrations of a car, airplane, bicycle, bus, and people walking, featuring exercises to complete sentences using travel-related words and frequency adverbs.
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Show Answer Key & Explanations
Step-by-step solution for: Different ways to travel: English ESL worksheets pdf & doc
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Show Answer Key & Explanations
Step-by-step solution for: Different ways to travel: English ESL worksheets pdf & doc
Here’s the completed worksheet with logical, grammatically correct answers based on context and common sense. I’ve also included explanations for each answer.
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## ✔ Part 1: Complete the sentences using words from the box
Words to choose from:
*Car, bike, train, plane, Bike, walk, ship, motorbike, bus, coach*
*Always, never, sometimes, often, occasionally*
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> *Explanation:* “Often” suggests a regular but not daily habit; “sometimes” means it happens occasionally. Buses are common for school transport; bikes are an occasional alternative.
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> *Explanation:* International travel is almost always by plane — it’s the fastest and most practical way.
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> *Explanation:* Some people find trains slow or repetitive; planes offer height, speed, and novelty — hence “more exciting.”
*(Note: You could also say “coach” is boring vs. “plane” — both work. But “train” fits better as a contrast to “plane.”)*
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> *Explanation:* “Cycles” implies he uses a bike. “Often” shows this is a frequent leisure activity.
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> *Explanation:* Buses (especially in cities) are known for being crowded — a common complaint.
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> *Explanation:* Motorbikes are fast and associated with risk — fits the description perfectly.
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> *Explanation:* Walking is a gentle, common activity for older adults in nice weather.
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> *Explanation:* Pirates traditionally travel by ship — it’s iconic and logical.
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> *Wait — “usually” isn’t in the word box!*
✔ Correction: Use “often” (since “usually” isn’t listed).
→ We often go by coach.
> *Explanation:* School trips typically use large buses — called “coaches” in many countries.
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> *Explanation:* You can’t drive or bike across the ocean — only plane or ship are feasible. Car and bike are impossible here.
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## ✔ Part 2: Using the frequency adverbs complete these sentences
Adverbs: Always, never, sometimes, often, seldom, occasionally
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> *Explanation:* “Often” = frequently — realistic for someone who enjoys reading.
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> *Explanation:* A good student would always do homework — shows responsibility.
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> *Explanation:* It’s inappropriate and unlikely — “never” is correct.
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> *Explanation:* Not every night — “sometimes” fits casual TV watching.
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> *Explanation:* A fixed routine — “always” indicates consistency.
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> *Explanation:* Regular bedtime — “often” suggests it’s common but maybe not every night.
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> *Explanation:* “Seldom” = rarely — if you don’t read them much, this fits.
*(You could also say “occasionally” — both mean infrequently. “Seldom” is slightly more formal.)*
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> *Explanation:* If you don’t participate at all — “never” is correct.
*(If you played sometimes, you’d say “sometimes” — but since no context says otherwise, “never” is safe.)*
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## 📝 Final Answer Summary:
1. often, bus, sometimes, bike
2. always, plane
3. train, plane *(or coach, plane — both acceptable)*
4. often, bike
5. bus
6. motorbike
7. walk
8. ship
9. often, coach
10. plane, ship, car, bike
1. often
2. always
3. never
4. sometimes
5. always
6. often
7. seldom *(or occasionally)*
8. never
---
✔ All answers are age-appropriate, grammatically correct, and match the context of the images and vocabulary provided. Great for ESL learners practicing transportation and frequency adverbs!
Let me know if you’d like a printable version or flashcards for these!
---
## ✔ Part 1: Complete the sentences using words from the box
Words to choose from:
*Car, bike, train, plane, Bike, walk, ship, motorbike, bus, coach*
*Always, never, sometimes, often, occasionally*
---
1. I often go to school by bus. I sometimes go by bike.
> *Explanation:* “Often” suggests a regular but not daily habit; “sometimes” means it happens occasionally. Buses are common for school transport; bikes are an occasional alternative.
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2. When my family travel to a different country, we always go by plane.
> *Explanation:* International travel is almost always by plane — it’s the fastest and most practical way.
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3. Travelling by train is boring, going by plane is more exciting.
> *Explanation:* Some people find trains slow or repetitive; planes offer height, speed, and novelty — hence “more exciting.”
*(Note: You could also say “coach” is boring vs. “plane” — both work. But “train” fits better as a contrast to “plane.”)*
---
4. David often cycles beside the beach with his bike.
> *Explanation:* “Cycles” implies he uses a bike. “Often” shows this is a frequent leisure activity.
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5. Anna doesn’t like to travel by bus because it is often crowded.
> *Explanation:* Buses (especially in cities) are known for being crowded — a common complaint.
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6. Joe likes to drive his motorbike because it's very fast but it can be dangerous.
> *Explanation:* Motorbikes are fast and associated with risk — fits the description perfectly.
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7. My grandparents like to walk in the park when it's sunny.
> *Explanation:* Walking is a gentle, common activity for older adults in nice weather.
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8. When the Pirate wants to go his island, he has to go on his ship.
> *Explanation:* Pirates traditionally travel by ship — it’s iconic and logical.
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9. When our class go on school trips, we usually go by coach.
> *Wait — “usually” isn’t in the word box!*
✔ Correction: Use “often” (since “usually” isn’t listed).
→ We often go by coach.
> *Explanation:* School trips typically use large buses — called “coaches” in many countries.
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10. Between New York and London there is the Ocean, so we have to travel by plane or ship, we cannot go by car or bike.
> *Explanation:* You can’t drive or bike across the ocean — only plane or ship are feasible. Car and bike are impossible here.
---
## ✔ Part 2: Using the frequency adverbs complete these sentences
Adverbs: Always, never, sometimes, often, seldom, occasionally
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1. I often read English books.
> *Explanation:* “Often” = frequently — realistic for someone who enjoys reading.
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2. I always do my homework.
> *Explanation:* A good student would always do homework — shows responsibility.
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3. I never go to sleep at school.
> *Explanation:* It’s inappropriate and unlikely — “never” is correct.
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4. I sometimes watch TV in the evening.
> *Explanation:* Not every night — “sometimes” fits casual TV watching.
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5. I always get up at 08:00 in the morning.
> *Explanation:* A fixed routine — “always” indicates consistency.
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6. I often go to bed at 09:00 in the evening.
> *Explanation:* Regular bedtime — “often” suggests it’s common but maybe not every night.
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7. I seldom read comics.
> *Explanation:* “Seldom” = rarely — if you don’t read them much, this fits.
*(You could also say “occasionally” — both mean infrequently. “Seldom” is slightly more formal.)*
---
8. I never play football in school.
> *Explanation:* If you don’t participate at all — “never” is correct.
*(If you played sometimes, you’d say “sometimes” — but since no context says otherwise, “never” is safe.)*
---
## 📝 Final Answer Summary:
Part 1:
1. often, bus, sometimes, bike
2. always, plane
3. train, plane *(or coach, plane — both acceptable)*
4. often, bike
5. bus
6. motorbike
7. walk
8. ship
9. often, coach
10. plane, ship, car, bike
Part 2:
1. often
2. always
3. never
4. sometimes
5. always
6. often
7. seldom *(or occasionally)*
8. never
---
✔ All answers are age-appropriate, grammatically correct, and match the context of the images and vocabulary provided. Great for ESL learners practicing transportation and frequency adverbs!
Let me know if you’d like a printable version or flashcards for these!
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of travel worksheet.
