a restaurant - k5 learning · pdf file · 2015-01-04objective sight words...

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Objective Sight words (breakfast, lunch, dinner, snack, serve, service); concepts (restaurant, menu, order, tip) A Restaurant By: Sue Peterson You can go to a restaurant to eat breakfast, lunch, or dinner and even a snack when you want. Restaurants serve food to you and to other people who go and eat at them. First, you look at a menu that lists all of the foods and drinks that you can order from the restaurant. Then you tell the waiter or waitress what you want to eat and drink. A “waiter” is the word you use for a man and a “waitress” is the word you use for a woman. Those are the people who take your order and bring you your food. Vocabulary breakfast snack lunch serve dinner service © Sue Peterson 2012 www.k5learning.com

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Page 1: A Restaurant - K5 Learning · PDF file · 2015-01-04Objective Sight words (breakfast, lunch, dinner, snack, serve, service); concepts (restaurant, menu, order , tip) A Restaurant

Objective Sight words (breakfast, lunch, dinner, snack, serve, service); concepts (restaurant, menu, order, tip)

A Restaurant By: Sue Peterson

You can go to a restaurant to eat breakfast, lunch, or

dinner and even a snack when you want. Restaurants serve

food to you and to other people who go and eat at them.

First, you look at a menu that lists all of the foods and drinks

that you can order from the restaurant.

Then you tell the waiter or waitress what you want to eat

and drink. A “waiter” is the word you use for a man and a

“waitress” is the word you use for a woman. Those are the

people who take your order and bring you your food.

Vocabulary

breakfast snack

lunch serve

dinner service

© Sue Peterson 2012

www.k5learning.com

Page 2: A Restaurant - K5 Learning · PDF file · 2015-01-04Objective Sight words (breakfast, lunch, dinner, snack, serve, service); concepts (restaurant, menu, order , tip) A Restaurant

Restaurants cook the food you order. Some restaurants

have lots of foods and some have some foods like only

salads or soups, hotdogs or desserts. Some restaurants are

open part of the day and only serve food at some times of

the day. Other restaurants are open all day and serve food

all the time.

The waiter or waitress brings your food to the table you

are sitting at. You eat the food. After you eat the food, you

need to pay for the food. The waiter or waitress gives you a

bill that tells you how much money you need to pay for the

food. You also need to leave a tip. A tip is some extra

money you give for good help, good food, and good service.

© Sue Peterson 2012

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Page 3: A Restaurant - K5 Learning · PDF file · 2015-01-04Objective Sight words (breakfast, lunch, dinner, snack, serve, service); concepts (restaurant, menu, order , tip) A Restaurant

Practice

1. Fill in the blank and spell.

lunch l __ n c h ______________________ dinner d __ n n __ r ______________________ snack s n __ c k ______________________ serve s __ r v __ ______________________

2. Copy.

restaurant ________________________________

menu ________________________________ order ________________________________ service ________________________________ tip ________________________________

3. True (T) or False (F)? Circle the right answer.

A “waiter” is a man. T F

A “waitress” is a woman. T F

All restaurants are open all day. T F

A tip is extra money you give for T F good help, good food, and good service.

© Sue Peterson 2012

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Page 4: A Restaurant - K5 Learning · PDF file · 2015-01-04Objective Sight words (breakfast, lunch, dinner, snack, serve, service); concepts (restaurant, menu, order , tip) A Restaurant

4. Draw a picture of what you like to eat at a restaurant. Who is eating at the restaurant with you? Then write a

story about you eating in a restaurant. Don’t forget a title.

Use at least 3 sentences.

_________________________ Title

________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________

© Sue Peterson 2012

This story is an excerpt from a levelled reading workbook available at store.k5learning.com/reading-comprehension

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