1. Use tips to answer the questions with your partner.
(What is the meanig of 'tip'?)
2. What is the reading about?
What is the reading text about?
(Which one is correct? Are both OK?)
3. What year are you in?
I am in my first year in London Middle school.
I am in my first year of London Middle School.
I am in my first year at London Middle School.
(Which one is correct? Which preposition do I have to use? Instead of 'my', we can use 'the', can't we?)
"tip" means a hint, suggestion.
#2. both are ok, but the first one could be any type of reading material, not just a text. The second one is specific.
#3 The first one "in" is the best one.
1. In the context of answering questions with a partner, "tip" refers to suggestions or advice that can help you provide a more effective or efficient response. These tips can include strategies, techniques, or approaches to tackle a particular question or problem.
2. Both sentences are correct, but they have slightly different phrasing. "What is the reading about?" is a direct question asking for the topic or subject matter of the reading. On the other hand, "What is the reading text about?" emphasizes that the focus is on the content of the actual text being read.
3. The correct sentence would be "I am in my first year at London Middle School." When referring to the specific year or level of education you are currently attending, the preposition "at" is more appropriate. The use of "my" indicates possession and clarifies that it is your first year or grade.
As for using "the" instead of "my," it depends on the context. If you are referring to a specific year that is universally recognized, such as "the first year of London Middle School" as a standardized academic term, then "the" would be appropriate. However, if you are referring to your personal experience or progress, using "my" is more appropriate to indicate it is specifically your first year at that particular middle school.