Kid: Mom! Can we go to the water park this summer? My friend Jake went last week, and he said it was amazing!
Mom: Oh, really? What did Jake say about it?
Kid: He told me there’s a super tall slide that goes straight down into the water! He said it was so much fun!
Mom: That sounds exciting! But you know, the water park has many other fun rides too!
Kid: Like what, Mom?
Mom: Well, there’s a lazy river where you can float on a tube and relax. There’s also a wave pool that feels just like being in the ocean!
Kid: Wow! I want to try everything!
Mom: That’s the spirit! But remember, some rides have height limits. They’re too fast or deep for little kids, so only bigger kids and adults can go on them.
Kid: That’s not fair! I want to try the big slide too!
Mom: I know it sounds unfair, but those rules are there to keep everyone safe. There are still so many fun things you can do!
Kid: Hmm… okay. So, when are we going?
Mom: Well, if you behave well, help around the house, and finish your summer reading, then we can plan a trip together!
Kid: Really? Yay! I’m going to be extra good!
Mom: That’s my little champ! Now, let’s check what we need to bring for our water park adventure!
Vocabulary List
- Water park – A place with pools and water slides for fun.
- Example: “We are going to the water park this weekend!”
- Lazy river – A slow-moving pool where people float on tubes.
- Example: “I love relaxing in the lazy river.”
- Wave pool – A swimming pool that creates waves like the ocean.
- Example: “The wave pool makes me feel like I’m at the beach.”
- Slide – A sloping structure to slide down into the water.
- Example: “The big slide looks so fun!”
- Height limit – The required height to ride an attraction.
- Example: “I’m too short for the tall slide because of the height limit.”
Grammar Tips:
- Using “too” and “enough”:
- “That slide is too tall for me.”
- “I’m not tall enough to ride the big slide.”
- Using conditional sentences (if… then):
- “If you behave well, then we will go to the water park.”
- “If I finish my homework, then I can play outside.”
- Using future tense to talk about plans:
- “We will go to the water park next month.”
- “I will bring my swimsuit and towel.”
FILL IN THE BLANK
Kid: Mom! Can we go to the this summer? My friend Jake went last week, and he said it was amazing!
Mom: Oh, really? What did Jake say about it?
Kid: He told me there’s a super tall that goes straight down into the water! He said it was so much fun!
Mom: That sounds exciting! But you know, the water park has many other fun too!
Kid: Like what, Mom?
Mom: Well, there’s a river where you can float on a tube and relax. There’s also a pool that feels just like being in the ocean!
Kid: Wow! I want to try everything!
Mom: That’s the spirit! But remember, some rides have limits. They’re too fast or deep for little kids, so only bigger kids and adults can go on them.
Kid: That’s not fair! I want to try the big slide too!
Mom: I know it sounds unfair, but those rules are there to keep everyone . There are still so many fun things you can do!
Kid: Hmm… okay. So, when are we going?
Mom: Well, if you well, help around the house, and finish your summer , then we can plan a trip together!
Kid: Really? Yay! I’m going to be extra good!
Mom: That’s my little champ! Now, let’s check what we need to for our water park adventure!