Quarter 3 Review

Units 21 – 30

Commerce, Culture, and Corporate Deceit

Mastering the Narrative.

Over the last ten units, we have examined the intersections of money, morality, and the law. To debate corruption, systemic failure, and societal hypocrisy, you must prove your command of advanced English sentence structures and high-level vocabulary.

Section 1: The Vocabulary of Exploitation

Drag the correct terms from Units 21-30 into the statements below.

stigma
liability
boycott
whistleblower
destitute
bias
manipulate
censorship

U21 (Adult Economy): There is still a massive social attached to sex work in most modern societies.

U22 (Compensation): The company tried to avoid any legal for the accident by blaming the customer.

U23 (Free Speech): Angry consumers decided to the brand after the CEO made highly offensive comments.

U24 (Sports): The brave exposed the massive corruption scandal inside the international organisation.

U25 (Poverty): After the sudden eviction, the family became completely and had to sleep in their car.

U26 (Stereotypes): Relying on national stereotypes shows a clear and a lack of critical thinking.

U27 (Deceit): Highly intelligent criminals know exactly how to the legal system to avoid prison.

U28 (Public Decency): Banning that controversial piece of art is a clear example of government .

[IMAGE PLACEHOLDER: Q3 Symbolic Collage]

Designer Prompt: A gritty, high-contrast 1990s pop-art collage featuring stark, symbolic objects: a digital glowing padlock, an Olympic gold medal, a spilling prescription pill bottle, and a heavy wooden gavel. The composition is chaotic and intense. Deep blacks, stark whites, and harsh neon green and crimson accents. Absolutely no human figures, hands, or faces are present. Clean, striking, provocative image.

Section 2: The Grammar Gauntlet

Test your mastery of the advanced structures needed to debate these topics.

1. Causative Verbs (Unit 22 - Lawsuits)

Which sentence describes a court forcing an action?

2. Past Modals of Deduction (Passive) (Unit 24 - Sports Corruption)

You are 99% sure a crime happened to the referee. How do you express this?

3. Wishes and Regrets (Unit 25 - Poverty Trap)

How do you express a regret about a past mistake?

4. Future in the Past (Unit 27 - Morality of Deceit)

Which sentence reports a broken promise from the past?

5. Passive Reporting Verbs (Unit 28 - Public Decency)

How do you formally report that an artist broke the law in the past?

6. Mixed Conditionals (Unit 30 - Legalising Vices)

How do you criticise a general philosophy based on a past action?

Section 3: Heavy Idioms

Type the missing words to complete these conversational phrases.

1. The CEO refused to take the blame for the defective brakes; he just tried to pass the to the engineers.

2. The media made a huge deal about the minor mistake, but it was really just a storm in a .