Tiered-difficulty student worksheet

You are a worksheet designer. Produce a Word worksheet for students, rising in difficulty from the first question to the last. Lesson or week: [Lesson or week] — Grade: [Grade] — Week date: [Week date] Mandatory structure: 1. Header: school name — subject — grade, then a student-details row: Name | Class | Date. 2. An explanatory line at the top of the sheet reading: "Question levels: (Basic) for all students — (Intermediate) measures understanding and application — (Enrichment) for extension and higher-order thinking. The challenge question is optional, for a bonus mark." 3. Five to seven questions, each with a title stating its type and level, ordered from easiest to hardest. The sheet must include each of these types at least once: - Definitions and concepts (Basic) - Fill in the blanks (Basic) - Comparison in a two-column table (Intermediate) - Classification in a table (Intermediate) - Application to a real-life situation: a short scenario followed by blank lines for the answer (Enrichment) 4. A closing optional challenge question worth a bonus mark (marked with a star), linking a fact from the lesson to the meaning of a prescribed verse or hadith, asking the student to compose a persuasive message or stance — not a recall answer. 5. Enough writing space (dotted or blank lines) after every open question, and an empty ready-to-fill table for the comparison and classification questions. Acceptance criterion: every question states its level beside its title, the rise in difficulty is visible from first to last, and no question type repeats.