Unit 12 Reading Activities Plus Questions

A Day on the Course

Coach Johnson:
Today, we will learn the fundamentals of golf. Begin at the tee where you set your ball for the first stroke. After a strong drive, you hope to keep the ball on the fairway and approach the green as closely as possible.

Player Alex:
I always aim to complete each hole in par or better. Scoring a birdie or even an eagle makes me very happy, while a bogey reminds me there is room for improvement.

Coach Johnson:
Your caddie is here to help you choose the right club. Whether you use your driver for long distances, an iron for mid-range shots, or your putter on the green, every club has its purpose. If a short shot is needed, a well-placed chip can be key. But be careful—a mis-hit might cause a slice or a hook, sending your ball off course.

Player Alex:
Sometimes my ball lands in a bunker or the rough. In those cases, a careful approach and a smooth swing are essential to recover the ball and lower my handicap.

Coach Johnson:
Remember, practice at the clubhouse and on the course will help you improve every aspect of your game.

Discussion Questions
  • Have you ever played a round of golf? Describe your experience.
  • Which golf term from the lesson do you find most useful and why?
  • How does practicing your swing improve your overall game?

Quiz: Reading Questions

1. The passage mentions that a tee is used to start a hole.
 
 
2. The green is where most long drives are taken.
 
 
3. Scoring a birdie means finishing one stroke under par.
 
 
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