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D. Sarrach: Dreifach-differenzierte Logicals Englisch 5 / 6 © Auer Verlag
On Baker Street
On Baker Street you can find lots of shops – a clothes shop, a toy shop and a supermarket.
Read the clues and find out more about the shops.
Cut out the pictures and glue them onto the table.
Miller’s Clothes Shop Tilly’s Toyshop Supermarket Grind How many
employees?
How many customers per week?
What’s the owner’s name?
1. Tilly’s Toyshop has about 380 customers a week.
2. The shops have 6, 12 and 22 employees.
3. Mrs Shoemaker owns the shop that has 1560 customers a week.
4. The owner of one shop, Mr Ribbon, has 6 employees.
5. Mr Owen’s shop does not sell toys or food.
6. The supermarket has the highest number of employees.
Which shop has about 720 customers a week?
22 employees 6 employees 12 employees
720 customers 380 customers 1560 customers
Mr Owen Mrs Shoemaker Mr Ribbon
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D. Sarrach: Dreifach-differenzierte Logicals Englisch 5 / 6 © Auer Verlag
On Baker Street
On Baker Street you can find different shops which all have different products: clothes, toys, food and drinks and even the latest smartphones. Most of the shops are on Baker Street since long, for example Tilly’s Toyshop or Ellison Electronics. The new Supermarket, Grind, and Miller’s opened up last year.
If you want to find out more about the shops on Baker Street, start reading the clues and fill in the gaps.
Miller’s Clothes Shop
Tilly’s Toyshop Supermarket Grind
Ellison Electronics
number of employees
number of customers per week
name of owner
sales per week (in £)
1. Tilly’s Toyshop turns over about £11 400 per week.
2. The shop owners are: Mrs Shoemaker, Mr Ellison, Mr Owen and Mr Ribbon.
3. One of the shops has twenty-two employees and 1560 customers a week.
4. Miller’s Clothes Shop is not owned by Mr Ribbon or Mrs Shoemaker.
5. The shop that has 290 customers a week does not sell clothes, toys or food.
6. Mrs Shoemaker turns over £70 200 a week.
7. Mr Ribbon sells toys and employs six people in his shop.
8. Mr Owen has 720 customers a week.
9. The electronic goods bring £20 300 a week.
10. Mr Ellison named his shop after himself.
11. The shop that turns over £14 400 a week employs twelve people.
12. One of the shops employs five people.
Which shop has 380 customers a week?
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D. Sarrach: Dreifach-differenzierte Logicals Englisch 5 / 6 © Auer Verlag
Work and dream jobs
There are many different jobs in the world. Just think about your family and friends: What are their jobs or what do they wish to be one day?
If you want to find out more about the jobs of Henry’s parents or the dream jobs of the others, start reading the clues and fill in the gaps.
Henry Max Lisa Betty
What is the job of his or her mum?
What is the job of his or her dad?
What is his or her dream job?
1. Lisa‘s mum is an author.
2. One of the boys wants to be a football player, the other one a teacher.
3. The dads are a policeman, a pilot, a dentist and a cook.
4. One girl wants to be an astronaut.
5. The author is married to a pilot.
6. Max’s dad is neither a policeman nor a pilot nor a cook.
7. The mum of the girl on the right side is a horsewoman.
8. The policeman’s son wants to be a football player.
9. Betty does not want to be an actress.
10. Max wants to do the same job as his mum.
Whose mum is a secretary?
