Title: Classroom Objects

Introduction: This reading exercise is designed for English A1 level learners to practice vocabulary related to classroom objects. It aims to improve reading comprehension skills while familiarizing students with common items found in a classroom setting. Encourage students to read the passage carefully and answer the comprehension questions that follow.

Reading Passage: In a typical classroom, you will find various objects that are essential for learning. Let’s take a closer look at some of these items.

1. Desk: A desk is a piece of furniture where students sit and work. It usually has a flat surface and may have drawers to store books and stationery.

2. Chair: A chair is a seat that provides comfort while sitting at the desk. It often has four legs and a backrest.

3. Whiteboard: A whiteboard is a large, smooth surface usually mounted on the wall. Teachers use it to write or draw with special markers. It can be easily erased.

4. Blackboard: A blackboard is a traditional writing surface made of dark material. Teachers use chalk to write on it. It requires a chalkboard eraser to remove the writing.

5. Bookshelf: A bookshelf is a piece of furniture used to store books. It consists of horizontal shelves where books can be placed.

6. Pencil: A pencil is a writing instrument made of wood or plastic. It has a graphite or lead core that leaves marks on paper when used.

7. Eraser: An eraser is a small tool used to remove pencil marks. It is usually made of rubber or a similar material.

8. Ruler: A ruler is a straight, flat tool used to measure or draw straight lines. It is typically made of plastic, wood, or metal.

Comprehension Questions: 1. What is a desk used for? 2. How many legs does a chair usually have? 3. What is the difference between a whiteboard and a blackboard? 4. What is a bookshelf used for? 5. What material is an eraser typically made of?

Note: After completing the comprehension questions, you can engage students in a discussion about their own classroom objects, encouraging them to describe and name items they use daily.