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Worksheet 1 - Passive - Present Perfect - Present Perfect Continues
Worksheet 1 - Passive - Present Perfect - Present Perfect Continues
Alex: Yeah, it's interesting. I think it's because of the moisture inside the seed. When you
heat it up, the moisture turns into steam.
Sarah: Exactly! And did you know that people have been enjoying popped corn for
centuries? Native Americans were the first to discover it.
Alex: No way! I didn't know that. How did they find out?
Sarah: Well, they used to heat corn seeds in sand. The heat caused the moisture inside
to turn into steam, making the seeds pop. It's like a natural explosion! Can you
understand my explanation?
Alex: That's pretty cool. I guess popcorn has been a snack for a long time.
Sarah: Oh, absolutely. And today, we've perfected the art of making popcorn. Microwave
popcorn, for example, is so convenient.
Alex: True. I've always wondered, though, why some seeds don't pop.
Sarah: Ah, that's a good question. It's because each seed has a different amount of
moisture. The ones with more moisture pop, while the drier ones stay unpopped.
Alex: Interesting. So, we've been popping popcorn for centuries, and there's still some
science behind it.
Sarah: Definitely. And did you know that popcorn is often enjoyed at the movies?
Alex: Yeah, it's a classic snack. I've also heard that popcorn can be made into different
flavors.
Sarah: Yes, you can get creative with toppings like caramel, cheese, or even chocolate.
It's amazing how versatile popcorn can be.
Alex: Absolutely. The mystery of why popcorn pops adds to the enjoyment of this tasty
treat.