Giving Directions Challenge

Froggy Jumps

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Direction skills quiz

Created by

Supatcharee Phrommi

Thailand

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1	Supatcharee Phrommi March 23, 2026	% 10	01:15

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Froggy Jumps Giving Directions ChallengeOnline version Direction skills quiz by Supatcharee Phrommi 1 Which phrase best begins asking someone for directions politely? a Excuse me, could you tell me how to get to the library? b Take me to the library, please. c Go to the library, now. 2 When giving a turn, which is clearer? a Turn left at the traffic light, then right at the post office. b Turn around and walk straight. c Go left after the corner. 3 What’s a reliable way to describe distance? a Two people ahead. b Two hours from here. c About two blocks ahead on the right. 4 Which wording avoids ambiguity? a Continue straight for two blocks, then turn right. b Go and stop where you want. c Maybe go this way or that way. 5 Which landmark helps you verify you’re on the right path? a The nearby park bench. b The red mailbox on the corner. c The blue car at noon. 6 What should you do when you’re unsure of the route while giving directions? a Make up a route regardless. b Admit you’re lost yourself. c Give approximate steps and offer to check a map. 7 Which phrase helps when someone asks for directions again? a Sure, you’re almost there—continue straight, then left. b Just know it by heart. c I don’t know how to help. 8 What’s a clear way to indicate a landmark change? a Turn right after the bakery, next to the pharmacy. b Go back where you started. c Turn right anywhere you think. 9 Which instruction uses a sequence of steps? a First, go to the traffic lights; second, turn left at the post office. b Walk straight until you stop. c Run to the end of the street. 10 What’s an etiquette tip when giving directions? a Be patient, speak clearly, and check if they understood. b Rush through them as fast as possible. c Use as many technical terms as possible.

Froggy Jumps

Giving Directions ChallengeOnline version

Direction skills quiz

by Supatcharee Phrommi

Which phrase best begins asking someone for directions politely?

Excuse me, could you tell me how to get to the library?

Take me to the library, please.

Go to the library, now.

When giving a turn, which is clearer?

Turn left at the traffic light, then right at the post office.

Turn around and walk straight.

Go left after the corner.

What’s a reliable way to describe distance?

Two people ahead.

Two hours from here.

About two blocks ahead on the right.

Which wording avoids ambiguity?

Continue straight for two blocks, then turn right.

Go and stop where you want.

Maybe go this way or that way.

Which landmark helps you verify you’re on the right path?

The nearby park bench.

The red mailbox on the corner.

The blue car at noon.

What should you do when you’re unsure of the route while giving directions?

Make up a route regardless.

Admit you’re lost yourself.

Give approximate steps and offer to check a map.

Which phrase helps when someone asks for directions again?

Sure, you’re almost there—continue straight, then left.

Just know it by heart.

I don’t know how to help.

What’s a clear way to indicate a landmark change?

Turn right after the bakery, next to the pharmacy.

Go back where you started.

Turn right anywhere you think.

Which instruction uses a sequence of steps?

First, go to the traffic lights; second, turn left at the post office.

Walk straight until you stop.

Run to the end of the street.

What’s an etiquette tip when giving directions?

Be patient, speak clearly, and check if they understood.

Rush through them as fast as possible.

Use as many technical terms as possible.

You can integrate the game into an LMS compatible with LTI 1.1 or LTI 1.3 such as Canvas, Moodle, or Blackboard. This way, the scores will be automatically saved into the platform’s gradebook.

Giving Directions Challenge

Froggy Jumps

About this activity

Created by

Download the paper version to play

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Giving Directions ChallengeOnline version

by Supatcharee Phrommi

Which phrase best begins asking someone for directions politely?

When giving a turn, which is clearer?

What’s a reliable way to describe distance?

Which wording avoids ambiguity?

Which landmark helps you verify you’re on the right path?

What should you do when you’re unsure of the route while giving directions?

Which phrase helps when someone asks for directions again?

What’s a clear way to indicate a landmark change?

Which instruction uses a sequence of steps?

What’s an etiquette tip when giving directions?

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