Decode the language
Review prepositions, relative clauses, clues and logical evidence.
Five mysterious houses. Fifteen secret clues. One hidden fish. You cannot solve the mystery without your partner.
Review prepositions, relative clauses, clues and logical evidence.
Explorer A and Explorer B receive different clues. Speak to connect them.
Complete seven answers and record a discussion with your partner.
Use this language to understand the evidence and defend your conclusions.
Next to = beside. Immediately to the left of = directly before the next house. In the center = house 3 of 5.
CCQ: Can another house stand between them? No.
Use who for people, and that for people or things in defining clauses.
CCQ: Does “who” refer to a person? Yes.
Use present simple when a clue describes a fact or permanent situation.
Third-person singular: live → lives, keep → keeps.
Use because, according to, must, cannot, I agree, I disagree when sharing evidence.
A correct answer needs proof, not a guess.
Imagine five houses in a row. House 3 is in the center. If the blue house is next to house 3, can it be in house 1? Explain why not.
Tap each illustrated card to reveal the meaning and an example. Study them before entering the chamber.
Your partner must use the same team code and select the opposite role. Each person opens this page on their own device—even on different networks.
Use every color, nationality, drink, pet and hobby exactly once. Listen to your partner's clues to complete the table.
| Category | House 1 | House 2 | House 3 | House 4 | House 5 |
|---|
Agree on the complete line-up, then fill all seven answers. Both explorers must contribute.
Only published grades are visible. Select your school, group, and registered name, then enter your document number. Never share your number with classmates.
Protected access to students’ answers and recordings. Never share your teacher key with students.