The document is a textbook for teaching English to 3rd grade students in specialized schools in Ukraine that have an in-depth focus on English. It contains 14 lessons covering topics like welcome back to school, sports and hobbies, food, winter activities, transportation, weekends, daily routines, and the world around us. It also includes vocabulary lists and irregular verbs. The textbook is recommended by the Ministry of Education and Science of Ukraine and is a revised and supplemented second edition published in 2011.
Here are some examples of how to say how old relatives are using the numbers provided:
- My grandma is twenty-five.
- Polly's grandma is twenty-nine.
- My granddad is thirty.
4. Listen and role-play.
Polly: Hi, I’m going to see my grandma. She is fond of sewing.
Ann: Really? How old is your grandma?
Polly: She is just twenty-nine, and I am fast growing.
Ann: Good for your grandma! She is still young and active.
5. Talk with a friend about your grandparents. Use:
I'm going to
Helen and Ann discuss their summer travels. Helen accomplished her dream of visiting London where she had English lessons and went sightseeing, being impressed by the British Museum. Ann is an experienced traveler who was on the move all summer - she visited Lviv and participated in a welcoming party where she taught Ukrainian embroidery. She then spent time in Odessa at the seaside and finally visited her grandmother in Belarus. Traveling provides valuable experiences and opportunities to learn, practice hobbies, and see new places.
The document is a textbook for teaching English to 3rd grade students in specialized schools in Ukraine that have an in-depth focus on English. It contains 14 lessons covering topics like welcome back to school, sports and hobbies, food, winter activities, transportation, weekends, daily routines, and the world around us. It also includes vocabulary lists and irregular verbs. The textbook is recommended by the Ministry of Education and Science of Ukraine and is a revised and supplemented second edition published in 2011.
Here are some examples of how to say how old relatives are using the numbers provided:
- My grandma is twenty-five.
- Polly's grandma is twenty-nine.
- My granddad is thirty.
4. Listen and role-play.
Polly: Hi, I’m going to see my grandma. She is fond of sewing.
Ann: Really? How old is your grandma?
Polly: She is just twenty-nine, and I am fast growing.
Ann: Good for your grandma! She is still young and active.
5. Talk with a friend about your grandparents. Use:
I'm going to
Helen and Ann discuss their summer travels. Helen accomplished her dream of visiting London where she had English lessons and went sightseeing, being impressed by the British Museum. Ann is an experienced traveler who was on the move all summer - she visited Lviv and participated in a welcoming party where she taught Ukrainian embroidery. She then spent time in Odessa at the seaside and finally visited her grandmother in Belarus. Traveling provides valuable experiences and opportunities to learn, practice hobbies, and see new places.
Jim helps around the house on Fridays. On Fridays, Jim's mother cooks lunch in the kitchen. Jim's father walks the dog, which he usually does on weekdays. Jim washes dishes, as he usually helps his mother around the house. Jim's sister waters flowers, which she likes to do. On Sundays, Jim's mother reads in the living room and does not cook, as it is a day of rest.
Jim helps around the house on Fridays. On Fridays, Jim's mother cooks lunch in the kitchen. Jim's father walks the dog, which he usually does on weekdays. Jim washes dishes, as he usually helps his mother around the house. Jim's sister waters flowers, which she likes to do. On Sundays, Jim's mother reads in the living room and does not cook, as it is a day of rest.