Police Warn Students About the 'Senior Assassin' Game

Introduction

Police in Canada tell high school students to stop playing a game. This game is dangerous.

Main Body

Students use water guns to hit other students. Police say these guns look like real guns. Because of this, police went to schools in Ontario and Alberta. They thought there were real weapons. Some students also hit people who are not in the game. In Kenora, a student sprayed water on a homeless man. This is a crime. The man was cold and sick because of the water. Schools say this game is not allowed. Teachers do not watch the students during the game. It is not safe for the students or the public.

Conclusion

Police and schools say the game is not a joke. Students can go to jail or cause a big accident.

Learning

⚡ The 'Doing' Word (Present Simple)

In this story, we see words that tell us about habits or facts. To reach A2, you must notice how the word changes when we talk about one person or one thing.

The Rule:

  • I / You / We / They \rightarrow play
  • He / She / It \rightarrow plays (Add an 's'!)

Examples from the text:

  • Students (They) \rightarrow use water guns.
  • This game (It) \rightarrow is dangerous.
  • A student (He/She) \rightarrow sprayed (This is past, but in the present, we say: A student sprays).

🔍 Simple Words for Big Ideas

Instead of using long words, look at how the text uses simple adjectives to describe a situation:

  • Dangerous \rightarrow Not safe. ⚠️
  • Cold \rightarrow Low temperature. ❄️
  • Sick \rightarrow Not healthy. 🤒

Quick Tip: Use these words to describe your day. Example: "The weather is cold." or "The street is dangerous."

Vocabulary Learning

homeless
Lacking a home; without a permanent place to live
Example:The city organized a shelter for homeless people during the winter.
crime
An illegal act that breaks the law
Example:Reporting a crime to the police helps keep the community safe.
dangerous
Risky or likely to cause harm or injury
Example:It is dangerous to play with fire without adult supervision.
allowed
Permitted or accepted as acceptable
Example:Students are not allowed to use their phones during class.
public
Open or available to all people
Example:The new park is a public space where everyone can relax.
jail
A prison where people are kept as punishment for crimes
Example:If you break the law, you might have to spend time in jail.