Portuguese activity, aimed at eighth grade students, explores the reading and writing numbers. Is it not common for a question to arise when writing out the numbers that indicate years? For example: do you know how to spell “1669”? This and other numerals are covered by the questions based on the curious text How did amusement parks come about?
This Portuguese language activity is available for download in an editable Word template, ready to print in PDF and also the completed activity.
Download this Portuguese exercise at:
SCHOOL: DATE:
PROF: CLASS:
NAME:
Believe me: that was 435 years ago, in 1583. The first amusement park appeared in Klampenborg, Denmark. Nicknamed Bakken (a shorter name than the original Dyrehavsbakken), the park was created around a clean water source (something rare for the place and time). Many people gathered to celebrate the water in the place, with live performances (such as jugglers), as well as a carousel and a ride on a small train. Although it was closed between 1669 and 1756 (because it was within the hunting territory of Danish royalty), the place remains open. to date, with 150 attractions (including a 1932 roller coaster), and is the second largest attraction in Denmark, with 2.7 million visitors per year!
Available in: .
Question 1 - In the text above, the numeral "first" was inflected in the singular and in the masculine because it has as its reference:
( ) "amusement park"
( ) "the park"
( ) "the place"
Question 2 - Identify the numeral that corresponds to the year the amusement park was created. Then write it out:
A.
Question 3 – Write out the period in which the Bakken Park did not function in full:
A.
Question 4 – According to the text, a roller coaster of 1932 is among the main attractions of the Danish park Bakken. Write the numeral underlined in full:
R.
Question 5 - In reading and writing the numbers above, the following was used:
( ) preposition
( ) conjunction
( ) pronoun
Question 6 – “[…] with 150 attractions […]”. The numeral "150" was correctly written in:
( ) one hundred and fifty
( ) one hundred and fifty.
By Denyse Lage Fonseca – Graduated in Languages and specialist in distance education.
At answers are in the link above the header.
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