IMAGINE on the playground. Kids also learn social skills there. So breaks between classes play a really important role in kids’
EDUCATE. Scientists say having little playtime is
HARM for children. They studied more than 10,000 elementary school children in the US. The results are: if children play less than 15 minutes during the day, their behaviour becomes worse. What’s more, they have poorer marks in
NATIONAL tests. But
FORTUNE in most schools more attention is paid to classes and results, not games.

1. Inspectors don't often go out.
2. She doesn't have much work with contracts.
3. He isn't a good interpreter.
4. There aren't inquires for new equipment.
5. Mr. Brown doesn't work in the central office.
6. They won't load our goods next week.
7. Our partners didn't send us another invoice.
8. Foreign delegation won't be in our office tomorrow.

1. Do inspectors often go out?
2. Does she have much work with contracts?
3. Is he a good interpreter?
4. Are there inquires for new equipment?
5. Does Mr. Brown work in the central office?
6. Will they load our goods next week?
7. Did our partners send us another invoice?
8. Will foreign delegation be in our office tomorrow?

1. Then a bomb hit (past simp - to hit) close by, he felt (past simp  - to leave) himself being lifted. Then he was (past simp - to be) out. Later, he opened (past simp - to open) his eyes. He began (past simp - to begin) to hurt and he didn’t think (past simp - to think ) about anything for a long time.
2. The religious and moral themes of medieval drama, under the influence of Renaissance humanism, began (past simp - to begin) to give way to closer attention to ordinary human characters.
3. She stood (past simp - to stand) at the door to allow Kitty to pass and together, followed by Sister St. Joseph and Waddington, they walked (past simp - to walk) along cool white corridors.
4. There is (pres simp - to be) no need to take an umbrella with you. It won’t rain (fut simp - to rain).
5. “If you want (pres simp - to want) the truth, you can have (pres simp - to have) it. Dorothy Townsend wants (pres simp - to want) to divorce him and we shall be married (fut simp) the moment we are (pres simp (past simp) ) free”.
6. Metaphysical poets wrote (past simp - to write) on classical themes and in classical metres’ and their poetry retains (pres simp - to retain) a sophisticated charms.
7. The bitterness of wearing your enemies’ cast-off clothes eats (pres simp - to eat) into your soul.