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Microsoft Word - IO400 - United States.doc
Inside Out
The United States WORKSHEET A
Exercise 1
Fill the gaps by choosing the correct word from the box below. There are fifteen
words but only twelve gaps.
very
England
election
two
longest
voted
rectangle
votes
third
cars
states
bigger
highest
flag
candidate
The United States is the (1) _____________ biggest country in the world after Russia
and Canada. Alaska, the biggest of its (2) _____________, is about thirteen times
bigger than (3) _____________.
The (4) _____________ mountain range in the United States is the Rocky Mountains
(often called the Rockies), which go all the way from Canada to the state of New
Mexico in the south-west of the country. The (5) _____________ mountain in the
United States is not in the Rockies, however; it is Mount McKinley in Alaska.
The (6) _____________ of the United States is called the ‘stars and stripes’ because it
has red and white stripes and, in the top-left corner, a blue (7) _____________ with
white stars which represent the individual states.
There are more (8) _____________ in the United States than in any other country in
the world. More than 90% of households have at least one car and the average number
of cars per household is (9) _____________.
Barack Obama became the president of the United States after winning the
presidential (10) _____________ in November 2008 as the Democratic Party
(11) _____________. More people (12) _____________ for him than for the
Republican Party candidate, John McCain.
This page has been downloaded from www.insideout.net .
It is photocopiable, but all copies must be complete pages. Copyright © Macmillan Publishers Limited 2009.
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Inside Out
The United States WORKSHEET B
Exercise 2
Can you match the numbers in the first column of the table with the items in the
second column?
52
The number of stripes (including both red and white) on the flag
of the United States.
(A)
6,194
The number of cars per 1,000 people in the United States.
(B)
8
The year President Barack Obama was born.
(C)
50
The number of different colours on the flag of the United States.
(D)
4,401
The height of Mount McKinley in metres.
(E)
75
The percentage of households in the United States that do not
have a car.
(F)
2
The percentage of the vote that Barack Obama received in the
presidential election in November 2008.
(G)
750
The height of Mount Elbert, the highest mountain in the Rockies.
(H)
43
The number of states in the United States (and the number of
white stars on the country’s flag).
(I)
1961
The number of countries in the world that are bigger than the
United States.
(J)
13
The United States is about _____ times bigger than England.
(K)
3
The number of people who were president of the United States
before Barack Obama.
(L)
This page has been downloaded from www.insideout.net .
It is photocopiable, but all copies must be complete pages. Copyright © Macmillan Publishers Limited 2009.
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Inside Out
The United States WORKSHEET C
Exercise 3
Decide whether the following sentences are correct or incorrect. Then bet a minimum
of 10 points up to a maximum of 50 on your choice.
Correct/
Incorrect
Points
bet
Points
lost
Points
won
1 Barack Obama is born in 1961.
2 The Rockies are the longest mountain range
in the United States.
3 There are thirteen strips on the flag of the
United States.
4 In the United States there are not many
households that do not have a car.
5 Barack Obama win the president election in
November 2008.
6 The stars on the flag represent the country’s
50 states.
7 New Mexico is in south-west of the United
States.
8 A lot of people voted for Barack Obama.
9 The United States is about 75 bigger than
England.
10 The high of Mount McKinley is 6,194
metres.
11 In the United States there are about 750 cars
per 1,000 people.
12 Only two countries are bigger than the
United States.
13 Alaska is the bigger state in the United
States.
14 Mount McKinley is not on the Rockies.
15 The average number of cars por household
are two.
Total points lost and won
Final total (subtract total points lost from total points won)
This page has been downloaded from www.insideout.net .
It is photocopiable, but all copies must be complete pages. Copyright © Macmillan Publishers Limited 2009.
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