The document provides instructions for navigating an airport. It explains that upon arriving at the airport, one should check in and check any bags before going through security. Security checks IDs and carry-on bags through metal detectors. Once cleared, passengers proceed to the gate to board their scheduled flight. The last paragraph describes a scenario where a passenger realizes they've left their laptop after reaching the gate for their departing plane.

3. 1.What did you see in
the video?
3.Have you ever been to
the airport before?
2.Where the video
took place?

5. arrive
(v.)
to get to the place you are
going toEx. you should arrive at the
airport with plenty of time to
spare.

6. depart (v.)
to leave, especially when you are
starting a journey
Ex. You don't arrive 10
minutes before your plane

7. gate
(n.)
the place where you leave an airport
building to get
on a planeEx. You can walk to the
gate where you can wait to

8. terminal (n.)
a big building where people wait to
get onto planes
Ex. My mother wait me at
terminal 1.

9. check in
(n.)
a place where you report your arrival
at an airport
Ex. Please check in at least an
hour before departure.

11. How to use “Modal
helping verbs”
We use modal helping verbs to
"modify" the meaning of the main verb
in some way. A modal helping verb
expresses necessity or possibility, and
changes the main verb in that sense.
The list below shows all of the modal
helping verbs :
Prese
ent
can may will shall
Past coul migh woul shou
must

12. Ex. You can go home now if you like.
Could We use could as the past tense of can to show
that something is possible in the future, but not certain:
Can We use the can to give permission.
Ex. They could have arrived hours ago.

13. Will We use to express the future
/ prediction.
Ex. It will rain
tomorrow.
Would We use would as the past
tense of will to show the expression a
wish or desire. I
Ex. I would like to have one
more pencil.

14. Should We use Should as the past
tense of Shall to say something
expected or correct.
Ex. There should be an old city hall
building here.
Shall We Often used in formal
settings to deliver obligation or
requirement.
Ex. Students shall not enter
this room.

15. Airport
Information

16. While
-
Activit
y
Post
Activi
ty

17. Listen
and
Orde

18. Directio
ns

19. The airport is your first stop before leaving on your drea
Generally speaking, you should arrive at the airport
with plenty of time to spare. Don't arrive 10 minutes
before your plane departs.
You can park your car in long-term parking if you are pla
a few days, or you can ask someone to drop you off in th
in front of the airport terminal.
In some cases, you can check your bags there at curbsid
might have to go to the check-in counter inside the airp

20. Many airports now allow you to check in at a
computer kiosk, but you will still need to check
your bags if you have any.
Once you are checked in, you will have to pass
through security where they will check your ID and
your carry-on bags.
You will also need to walk through a metal
detector, which will check for
illegal items. After you pass through security, you
can walk to the gate
where you can wait to board your flight.
Just wait until they call your section to board. They
usually seat first-class
passengers and those who need assistance first.
Enjoy your flight.

22. “You have reached the gate, and your
plane is about to
depart. However, you just realized that
you are missing
your laptop. Describe where you went