A1 Week 4 Vocabulary
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This document lists various academic subjects including art, biology, business studies, chemistry, computer science, engineering, geology, law, literature, and physics. It also lists jobs such as accountant, architect, artist, assistant, biologist, clerk, designer, engineer, lawyer, manager, publisher, and technician. Additionally, it provides a list of body parts including the ankle, arm, finger, hand, head, hip, knee, leg, liver, lungs, neck, shoulder, spine, toe, waist, wrist, and brain. Finally, it includes verbs that indicate accidents like be bitten, be robbed, be stolen, break, burn, crash, drop, fall, run over as well as types of health
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Comparatives and superlatives + Modifying comparisons
1. Comparative adjectives are used to compare two things and are formed by adding "-er" to single-syllable adjectives or changing the ending to "-ier" for those ending in "-y". For adjectives of two or more syllables, "more" is used.
2. Superlative adjectives compare one item to a group and are formed by adding "the" and "-est" to single-syllable adjectives or changing the ending to "-iest" for those ending in "-y". For longer adjectives, "the most" is used.
3. Comparisons can be modified to show differences or similarities, and irregular adjectives have
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Taken from: https://esol.britishcouncil.org/content/learners/grammar-and-vocabulary/grammar-lessons/good-old-days-used-and-would
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Comparatives and superlatives + Modifying comparisons
1. Comparative adjectives are used to compare two things and are formed by adding "-er" to single-syllable adjectives or changing the ending to "-ier" for those ending in "-y". For adjectives of two or more syllables, "more" is used.
2. Superlative adjectives compare one item to a group and are formed by adding "the" and "-est" to single-syllable adjectives or changing the ending to "-iest" for those ending in "-y". For longer adjectives, "the most" is used.
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Pizza with a PedigriTaken and adapted from: https://www.unityinglesonline.com/forum/wrap-up/pizza-with-a-pedigree
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Taken and adapted from:https://breakingnewsenglish.com/1602/160218-the-future-l.html
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The document discusses organic versus non-organic food. It notes that organic food is often more expensive but some parents and pet owners choose it thinking it is healthier. While organic farms do not use pesticides, there is debate around whether organic food is truly safer or more nutritious. Recent studies show organic food may reduce heart disease risk, but contaminated food can be an issue for both organic and non-organic varieties. Processed foods, even those labeled organic, can be unhealthy if high in added sugars. Overall, it remains unclear if organic food is healthier.
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Taken from: https://esol.britishcouncil.org/content/learners/grammar-and-vocabulary/grammar-lessons/good-old-days-used-and-would
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The document provides recommendations for common situations like jetlag, backache, and stomachache, as well as advice for being late to work or failing a subject. It also lists example jobs such as accountant, architect, chemical engineer, journalist, marine biologist, and systems engineer.
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The Inside Story - Reading
Eva from Spain lives in Barcelona. She notes that people drive slowly in Barcelona and use their cars for everything, never walking. People in Barcelona also work very hard, for long hours and only take short holidays, prioritizing work over family and social life. However, people are nice and helpful.
Monica from Argentina lives in Milan. She comments that Milan feels very safe, where you can walk at night and leave things in cars without worry of theft. However, finding locations can be difficult without street names and traffic lights are horizontal and hard to see. People are also shy but become louder and more outgoing when drinking.
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The Inside Story - Reading
Eva from Spain lives in the United States. She notes that people drive slowly and use their cars for everything in the US.
Mónica from Argentina lives in Canada. She says there is almost no crime in Canada and you can safely walk around at night or leave things in your car without them being stolen.
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B1 IS 2021 Project
This document provides guidance for students on creating and presenting a crime investigation project. It outlines that the first deliverable is due in Week 4 and involves outlining the crime scene, suspects, and investigation approach. The final deliverable is due in Week 6 and requires presenting the crime details and having other groups try to solve who the criminal is. Links to tools for creating video, comic, or magazine presentations are provided. A rubric is included that will be used to grade the projects based on content, spelling/grammar, visual aids, presentation skills, and interaction with other groups.
B2 IS 2021 Project
This document provides instructions for a school project on defeating evil through folktales. Students are asked to create their own folktale in a creative format like video, comic, or game. They must present their folktale to the class and include an interactive element for classmates to engage with. The first deliverable is explaining their folktale idea to the teacher. The final deliverable is a 20 minute presentation of the completed folktale to the class. The rubric grades students on content, writing mechanics, visual aids, and presentation skills. Helpful links to creation tools are also provided.
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The document discusses the challenges that retired athletes often face when adjusting to life after their sports careers. It can be very difficult for athletes to know when the right time is to retire, as some have trouble accepting the loss of status, recognition, and excitement from their sport. While retirement is difficult for many, some athletes go on playing too long or make unsuccessful comeback attempts. Only a few retired athletes find new careers or roles that fulfill them as much as competing did.
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Jacqueline and Alice discuss their relationships with food and diets. Jacqueline enjoys cooking traditional French meals for her family each evening and sees food as a pleasure, while Alice views most meals as fuel and rarely cooks. They differ in their views on diets, with Jacqueline believing people's diets are generally getting worse and Alice thinking popular diets cut out important food groups. Both women occasionally indulge in "unhealthy" foods like fast food and chocolate.
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Peter had just started a new job and invited his boss and wife over for dinner without consulting his wife Fiona first. Fiona hurriedly prepared a fish pie using salmon that was past its sell by date. After the dinner went well, they discovered their cat dead on the doorstep. Fiona realized she had used spoiled salmon and feared she had poisoned everyone. The next day, they received a note from their boss apologizing that they had accidentally run over the cat when leaving.
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On New Year's Day, many cultures eat specific foods that are believed to bring good luck, wealth, and prosperity in the new year. Some Chinese people eat tangerines and oranges whose names in Mandarin sound like luck and wealth. In Greece and Mediterranean countries, people eat pomegranates for wealth. In Spain and Latin America, twelve grapes are eaten at midnight on New Year's Eve, one for each month. Swedes eat rice pudding with an almond inside, and whoever finds the almond will have good luck. Koreans eat soup with rice cakes for strength and health. Southern Americans eat black-eyed peas, rice, and collard greens which symbolize coins and money.
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This document profiles 4 different jobs: a dog groomer, wedding planner, video game designer, and baker. The dog groomer, Marco Mendez, enjoys making dogs beautiful and finds no two dogs have the same personality. Wedding planner Lila Martin enjoys the perks of her job like food and music but finds it stressful to ensure everything is perfect. Video game designer Hal Garner has his dream job playing and testing games all day. Baker Sarah Walker enjoys making bread and pastries even though the pay is not great, as she finds happiness in pleasing customers.
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Glastonbury is the world's largest outdoor music festival held in England each June over 4 days. It features around 700 musical acts performing on over 80 stages continuously from 9am to 6am. Attendance has grown from 1,500 at the first festival in 1970 to over 190,000 today. Famous performers over the years include Paul McCartney, Bruce Springsteen, Jay-Z, and Amy Winehouse. The festival is also known for its rainy weather, with heavy rain in 1997, 1998, and 2005 not dampening attendees' spirits as they danced in the mud. Attendees share their positive experiences at Glastonbury, praising the atmosphere, crowd, and performances by bands
B2 Vocabulary Week 4
This document contains a list of terms related to folk tales, myths, legends, and supernatural beliefs including different creatures, objects, traditions, and storytelling devices that are often part of such folklore traditions passed down through generations.
B2 Vocabulary Week 2
This document contains two lists of terms related to expressions of sequencing events and news/inventions. The expressions list includes terms like "initially", "then", "suddenly" that indicate the order or timing of events. The news/inventions list contains terms related to reporting news and developing new technologies, such as "breaking news", "headline", "intellectual property".
B1 Vocabulary Week 4
This document contains lists of common familial relationships and personality traits. The family relationships section lists common shortened or informal terms used to refer to family members such as aunt, brother, cousin, father, grandfather, grandmother, husband, mother, parents, siblings, sister, wife. The personality traits section provides adjectives used to describe aspects of one's character including cheerful, clumsy, discreet, mean, naughty, nice, proud, pessimistic, rude, sensitive, stubborn, and talkative.
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This document lists personality adjectives paired with their corresponding adverbs of manner or degree. It shows how adjectives describing personality traits can be modified by adverbs to indicate how strongly or in what way the trait is demonstrated. Some examples given are: Kindly, Greedily, Recklessly, Rudely, Carefully, Dangerously, Quietly, Well, Fast, Hardly, and prefixes like Un, Im, Dis that modify adjectives' meanings. The document provides an overview of commonly used adjectives and adverbs to describe personalities and behaviors.
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This document contains a list of terms related to news, media, technology and communication. It includes words like accident, crime, gossip, natural disaster and robbery which are typical news topics as well as newspaper, reporters and headlines which are part of the news industry. It also has technology terms such as computer, email, social network, mobile, website, keyboard and wifi.
A2 Week 4 Vocabulary
The document provides recommendations for common situations like jetlag, backache, and stomachache, as well as advice for being late to work or failing a subject. It also lists example jobs such as accountant, architect, chemical engineer, journalist, marine biologist, and systems engineer.
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- 1. Academic subjects Art Biology Business Studies Chemistry Computer Science Engineering Geology Law Literature Physics Psychology Social studies Jobs and occupations Accountant Architect Artist Assistant Biologist Clerk Designer Engineer Lawyer Manager Publisher Technician
- 2. Body Parts Organs Ankle Leg Brain Arm Neck Heart Finger Shoulder Kidney Hand Spine Liver Head Toe Lungs Hip Waist Knee Wrist
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