Writing: At the Train Station
At the train station
Answers and an explanation for each question appear once you add this activity to your own library.
🚆 At the Train Station
Practice everyday words for your train trip.
📋 How to use this lesson
🧑🏫 For Teachers
Set a 20-minute goal for the whole lesson.
Check student answers together after each practice section.
🎒 For Learners
First, do the vocabulary warm-up exercises below.
Next, do your 5-sentence writing task in the next step.
Word Order
Put the words in the right order to make a sentence.
Item 1
Item 2
Item 3
Item 4
Fill in the Blanks
Choose the right word from the box for each sentence.
Word Bank
1. I put my clothes in my big ____.
2. Look at the ____ board to see when the train comes.
3. We are not late today; we are 15 minutes ____.
4. The train runs along the ____ line.
5. I want to come back tomorrow, so I buy a ____ ticket.
Choose the Correct Word
Pick the word that completes each sentence.
1. Please sit down in your ______.
2. The train ______ at 8:00 AM.
3. Follow the green sign to find the station ______.
4. Look at the ______ screen to see when trains go out.
Match Question to Answer
Match each person's line to the right reply.
Write 5 sentences about a train trip.
Write 30-50 words. Use the sentence starters to help you.
Sentence Starters
Start your five sentences with these words:
Checklist
Make sure your sentences have all of these:
- ✔ The time the train leaves
- ✔ Where it goes from and to
- ✔ The time it arrives
- ✔ Where your seat is
- ✔ One thing you do on the train
Your Writing
Type your 5 sentences below. When you finish, click submit to get instant feedback.
See how it works
Read this model answer to see a finished example of the 5 sentences.
Model Answer
The train leaves at nine o'clock in the morning. It goes from London to Oxford today. It arrives at ten o'clock in the morning. My seat is number 12B by the big window. On the train I read my book and listen to music.
Why this works
Here is why these bold words are helpful for your writing:
1. "leaves at nine o'clock"
We always use "at" before a time to say when the train goes.
2. "from London to Oxford"
Use "from" for the start station and "to" for the end station.
3. "arrives at ten o'clock"
Use "arrives at" to tell the reader what time your trip finishes.
4. "by the big window"
This adds an easy detail to tell people where your seat is.
5. "read my book and listen to music"
Use simple action words to say what you enjoy doing on the trip.
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