English file
Intermediate
Unit 7B – Second conditional
• Lead in different living situations photos (5 mins)
• Discussion questions – living situations (10 mins)
• Reading – living with parents – title (2 mins)
• Reading – living with parents – new vocabulary (5 mins)
• Reading – living with parents – gap fill activity (5 mins)
• Discussion – living with parents – what do you think? (5 mins)
• Grammar – second conditional – highlighting (10 mins)
• Grammar – second conditional – Presentation (5 mins)
• Grammar – second conditional – Exercises (10 mins) 55
• Game / filler (10 mins)
• Pronunciation - Sentence stress – highlighting features (5 mins)
• Speaking – second conditional situations - (10 mins)
• Vocabulary building – houses and homes (15 mins) 95
• Pronunciation – different “C” pronunciations (10 mins)
• Second conditional – guessing sentences game (10 mins)
• Vocabulary from the class quiz (5 mins)
At home in shared
accommodation
student halls
matter
embarrassing
let
awake
hear
wrong
afford
realized
remove
bills
?
?
Average age that children move out from their
family home in European countries.
Which country has the highest age?
A) Croatia B) Bulgaria C) Malta
What’s the starting point? 1948
What’s the end point? 2018
There have been many positive changes over the years
which might affect people’s living conditions.
Could you live with someone who smoked?
?
What are the missing percentages?
Studying at university – living with parents or
moving out?
•Students in London could save an average of
£_ _ _ _ in a year if they stayed with their parents.
9,902
Over 1/3 of relationships are hurt by couples moving in with parents
While saving money is essential to get on the property ladder, there are
other costs to consider before couples move in with their parents. 34%
of parents say they had a negative experience after their child and
partner moved in, with most arguments caused by _________________
A) money B) housework C) food choices
housework
Vivienne Yes, she wants to have her own things, and not be told what to
do.
Marco No because somebody else cooks and cleans and he has a nice room.
Carlos Yes, his mum drives him mad and he’d like a dog.
Andrea Yes, she doesn’t feel independent.
1. The past simple
2. The conditional
form (would +
infinitive)
3. b (a situation they
are imagining)
wouldn’t have to
worked
didn’t have
‘d get on
wouldn’t buy were
Would sell
offered
lived
‘d get
Would share
paid
tidied
wouldn’t be
wouldn’t treat
loved
painted
would look
wouldn’t buy didn’t enjoy
would get up
will live
don’t pass
was / were
didn’t have
sell
won’t get
would be
doesn’t find
wouldn’t complain
go
on
in
on
on
in
1. roof
2. chimney
3. attic
4. top floor
5. balcony
6. ground floor
7. entrance
8. basement
9. steps
10. path
11. wall
12. gate
13. terrace / patio
2
1
1. the outskirts = the area around a town or city which is the
furthest from the centre
a suburb = a residential area outside the centre of a large city
2. a village = a very small town located in a country area
a town = a place where people live and work, which is larger than a
village, but smaller than a city
3. a roof = the structure that covers the whole house
a ceiling = the top inside surface of a room
4. a balcony = a platform that is built on the upstairs outside
wall of a building, with a wall or rail around it
a terrace = a flat, hard area, especially outside a house, where
you can sit, eat, and enjoy the sun
5. a chimney = a structure through which smoke is carried up,
away from a fire, etc. and through the roof of a building
a fireplace = an open space for a fire in the wall of a room
6. the ground floor = the floor of a building that is at the same
level as the ground outside
the first floor = the level of a building above the ground level
(NB in American English, the first floor = the ground floor)
7. wood = noun; the hard material that the trunk and branches
of a tree are made of; this material when it is used to build or
make things, or as a fuel
wooden = adjective; made of wood
go
/k/
/s/
/sh/
/k/
/ks/
Class two
• Lead in facts Jimi Hendrix / Handel – guess (5 mins)
• Discussion questions – Where would you like? (10 mins)
• Listening skills – build up – museum info (5 mins)
• Listening skills – which house? Choosing (10 mins)
• Listening skills – Which house - comprehension (10 mins)
• Listening skills – Hendrix – gap fill (10 mins)
• Discussion questions – famous houses (5 mins)
• Famous celebrity homes quiz (10 mins) 65
• Discussion – my dream home (10 mins)
• Writing practice – describing a house or flat – vocabulary (10 mins)
• Writing practice – describing a house or flat – improving (10 mins)
• Writing practice – planning your answer (5 mins) 100
• Vocabulary from the class quiz (5 mins)
• Do you listen to either of the artists?
• What kinds of music do you enjoy
listening to?
• Where and how do you usually listen to
music?
• What activities couldn’t you do without
music?
• Have you got a favourite song or album?
Which one?
They are both musicians.
They both left their countries to live in London. Handel came to
London in the 18th century and Hendrix in the 1960s.
They lived in the same building in London.
1 Han
2 Hen
3 Han
4 Han
5 Hen
6 Hen
7 Hen
8 Han
1. Nobody
2. Because he was a foreigner.
3. Entertaining and working
4. A bedroom and a dressing room
5. The servants
6. Four years
7. Hendrix’s girlfriend
8. In March 1969
9. In a London hotel
10. As an office
ettle
oved
ccupant
pper
ecorating
enue
go
A) Adele B) Rita Ora C) Jessie J
?
A) Kanye B) Jay Z C) Nas
A) Stallone B) Van Damme C) Schwarzenegger
A) Charles B) Harry C) William (ROYALS)
A) TV presenter B) Singer C) Film star
A) Diver B) TV presenter C) F1 driver
Buckingham Palace, Windsor Castle (0)............... the Palace of Holyroodhouse
are these (1)............................ of the Sovereign and, as such, serve as both
home and office for the Queen, whose personal flag flies (2).......................
her Majesty is in residence.
These buildings are used extensively for State ceremonies and official
entertaining and are opened to the (3).................................. as much as these
commitments allow.
They are furnished with fine pictures and works of art from the Royal
Collection, assembled over four centuries by successive sovereigns. Many
of the State Apartments and rooms at the official residences have been in
continuous use since their conception and many of the paintings are
(4).................................. in the rooms for which they were originally
(5) ...........................
The official residences are in regular use and the style and manner in
which they are shown to visitors reflects their working status. Rooms are
kept as close to their normal (6)...................................... as possible.
Inevitably, opening times are subject to change at short notice depending
on circumstances.
The Royal Collection, which is owned by the Queen as Sovereign in trust
for her successors and the Nation, is administered by the Royal Collection
Trust to which a proportion of the admission fee and other (7)....................
from visitors is directed. The remainder of this money funds the majority
of the cost of restoring Windsor Castle which was badly
(8)........................................ by fire in November 1992.
0 A. or B. and C. in D. nor
1 A. venues B. residences C. situations D. occupation
2 A. whatever B. however C. whoever D. whenever
3 A. humans B. public C. peoples D. strangers
4 A. created B. explored C. produced D. displayed
5 A. instructed B. intended C. performed D. guarded
6 A. feature B. location C. destination D. appearance
7 A. salary B. budget C. income D. wages
8 A. destroyed B. ruined C. damaged D. collapsed
Buckingham Palace, Windsor Castle (0)....................... the Palace of
Holyroodhouse are these (1)............................ of the Sovereign and, as
such, serve as both home and office for the Queen, whose personal flag
flies (2)....................... her Majesty is in residence.
These buildings are used extensively for State ceremonies and official
entertaining and are opened to the (3).................................. as much as
these commitments allow.
0 A. or B. and C. in D. nor
1 A. venues B. residences C. situations D. occupation
2 A. whatever B. however C. whoever D. whenever
3 A. humans B. public C. peoples D. strangers
and
residences
whenever
public
They are furnished with fine pictures and works of art from
the Royal Collection, assembled over four centuries by
successive sovereigns. Many of the State Apartments and
rooms at the official residences have been in continuous use
since their conception and many of the paintings are
(4).................................. in the rooms for which they were
originally (5) ...........................
4 A. created B. explored C. produced D. displayed
5 A. instructed B. intended C. performed D. guarded
displayed
intended
The official residences are in regular use and the style and manner in which they
are shown to visitors reflects their working status. Rooms are kept as close to
their normal (6)...................................... as possible. Inevitably, opening times are
subject to change at short notice depending on circumstances.
The Royal Collection, which is owned by the Queen as Sovereign in trust for her
successors and the Nation, is administered by the Royal Collection Trust to which a
proportion of the admission fee and other (7) ............................ from visitors is
directed. The remainder of this money funds the majority of the cost of restoring
Windsor Castle which was badly (8)........................................ by fire in November 1992.
6 A. feature B. location C. destination D. appearance
7 A. salary B. budget C. income D. wages
8 A. destroyed B. ruined C. damaged D. collapsed
appearance
income
damaged
?
?

EF4I Unit 7B - Living with others and second conditional.pptx

  • 1.
    English file Intermediate Unit 7B– Second conditional
  • 2.
    • Lead indifferent living situations photos (5 mins) • Discussion questions – living situations (10 mins) • Reading – living with parents – title (2 mins) • Reading – living with parents – new vocabulary (5 mins) • Reading – living with parents – gap fill activity (5 mins) • Discussion – living with parents – what do you think? (5 mins) • Grammar – second conditional – highlighting (10 mins) • Grammar – second conditional – Presentation (5 mins) • Grammar – second conditional – Exercises (10 mins) 55 • Game / filler (10 mins) • Pronunciation - Sentence stress – highlighting features (5 mins) • Speaking – second conditional situations - (10 mins) • Vocabulary building – houses and homes (15 mins) 95 • Pronunciation – different “C” pronunciations (10 mins) • Second conditional – guessing sentences game (10 mins) • Vocabulary from the class quiz (5 mins)
  • 4.
    At home inshared accommodation student halls
  • 11.
  • 12.
  • 13.
  • 17.
  • 18.
    ? Average age thatchildren move out from their family home in European countries. Which country has the highest age? A) Croatia B) Bulgaria C) Malta
  • 19.
    What’s the startingpoint? 1948 What’s the end point? 2018 There have been many positive changes over the years which might affect people’s living conditions. Could you live with someone who smoked?
  • 20.
    ? What are themissing percentages?
  • 21.
    Studying at university– living with parents or moving out? •Students in London could save an average of £_ _ _ _ in a year if they stayed with their parents. 9,902
  • 22.
    Over 1/3 ofrelationships are hurt by couples moving in with parents While saving money is essential to get on the property ladder, there are other costs to consider before couples move in with their parents. 34% of parents say they had a negative experience after their child and partner moved in, with most arguments caused by _________________ A) money B) housework C) food choices housework
  • 26.
    Vivienne Yes, shewants to have her own things, and not be told what to do. Marco No because somebody else cooks and cleans and he has a nice room.
  • 27.
    Carlos Yes, hismum drives him mad and he’d like a dog. Andrea Yes, she doesn’t feel independent.
  • 28.
    1. The pastsimple 2. The conditional form (would + infinitive) 3. b (a situation they are imagining)
  • 32.
    wouldn’t have to worked didn’thave ‘d get on wouldn’t buy were Would sell offered lived ‘d get
  • 33.
    Would share paid tidied wouldn’t be wouldn’ttreat loved painted would look wouldn’t buy didn’t enjoy
  • 36.
    would get up willlive don’t pass was / were didn’t have
  • 37.
    sell won’t get would be doesn’tfind wouldn’t complain go
  • 42.
  • 44.
    1. roof 2. chimney 3.attic 4. top floor 5. balcony 6. ground floor 7. entrance 8. basement 9. steps 10. path 11. wall 12. gate 13. terrace / patio
  • 45.
  • 48.
    1. the outskirts= the area around a town or city which is the furthest from the centre a suburb = a residential area outside the centre of a large city 2. a village = a very small town located in a country area a town = a place where people live and work, which is larger than a village, but smaller than a city 3. a roof = the structure that covers the whole house a ceiling = the top inside surface of a room 4. a balcony = a platform that is built on the upstairs outside wall of a building, with a wall or rail around it a terrace = a flat, hard area, especially outside a house, where you can sit, eat, and enjoy the sun
  • 49.
    5. a chimney= a structure through which smoke is carried up, away from a fire, etc. and through the roof of a building a fireplace = an open space for a fire in the wall of a room 6. the ground floor = the floor of a building that is at the same level as the ground outside the first floor = the level of a building above the ground level (NB in American English, the first floor = the ground floor) 7. wood = noun; the hard material that the trunk and branches of a tree are made of; this material when it is used to build or make things, or as a fuel wooden = adjective; made of wood go
  • 55.
  • 58.
  • 59.
    • Lead infacts Jimi Hendrix / Handel – guess (5 mins) • Discussion questions – Where would you like? (10 mins) • Listening skills – build up – museum info (5 mins) • Listening skills – which house? Choosing (10 mins) • Listening skills – Which house - comprehension (10 mins) • Listening skills – Hendrix – gap fill (10 mins) • Discussion questions – famous houses (5 mins) • Famous celebrity homes quiz (10 mins) 65 • Discussion – my dream home (10 mins) • Writing practice – describing a house or flat – vocabulary (10 mins) • Writing practice – describing a house or flat – improving (10 mins) • Writing practice – planning your answer (5 mins) 100 • Vocabulary from the class quiz (5 mins)
  • 61.
    • Do youlisten to either of the artists? • What kinds of music do you enjoy listening to? • Where and how do you usually listen to music? • What activities couldn’t you do without music? • Have you got a favourite song or album? Which one?
  • 64.
    They are bothmusicians. They both left their countries to live in London. Handel came to London in the 18th century and Hendrix in the 1960s. They lived in the same building in London.
  • 68.
    1 Han 2 Hen 3Han 4 Han 5 Hen 6 Hen 7 Hen 8 Han
  • 70.
    1. Nobody 2. Becausehe was a foreigner. 3. Entertaining and working 4. A bedroom and a dressing room 5. The servants
  • 71.
    6. Four years 7.Hendrix’s girlfriend 8. In March 1969 9. In a London hotel 10. As an office
  • 72.
  • 73.
  • 75.
    A) Adele B)Rita Ora C) Jessie J ?
  • 76.
    A) Kanye B)Jay Z C) Nas
  • 77.
    A) Stallone B)Van Damme C) Schwarzenegger
  • 78.
    A) Charles B)Harry C) William (ROYALS)
  • 79.
    A) TV presenterB) Singer C) Film star
  • 80.
    A) Diver B)TV presenter C) F1 driver
  • 93.
    Buckingham Palace, WindsorCastle (0)............... the Palace of Holyroodhouse are these (1)............................ of the Sovereign and, as such, serve as both home and office for the Queen, whose personal flag flies (2)....................... her Majesty is in residence. These buildings are used extensively for State ceremonies and official entertaining and are opened to the (3).................................. as much as these commitments allow. They are furnished with fine pictures and works of art from the Royal Collection, assembled over four centuries by successive sovereigns. Many of the State Apartments and rooms at the official residences have been in continuous use since their conception and many of the paintings are (4).................................. in the rooms for which they were originally (5) ...........................
  • 94.
    The official residencesare in regular use and the style and manner in which they are shown to visitors reflects their working status. Rooms are kept as close to their normal (6)...................................... as possible. Inevitably, opening times are subject to change at short notice depending on circumstances. The Royal Collection, which is owned by the Queen as Sovereign in trust for her successors and the Nation, is administered by the Royal Collection Trust to which a proportion of the admission fee and other (7).................... from visitors is directed. The remainder of this money funds the majority of the cost of restoring Windsor Castle which was badly (8)........................................ by fire in November 1992.
  • 95.
    0 A. orB. and C. in D. nor 1 A. venues B. residences C. situations D. occupation 2 A. whatever B. however C. whoever D. whenever 3 A. humans B. public C. peoples D. strangers 4 A. created B. explored C. produced D. displayed 5 A. instructed B. intended C. performed D. guarded 6 A. feature B. location C. destination D. appearance 7 A. salary B. budget C. income D. wages 8 A. destroyed B. ruined C. damaged D. collapsed
  • 96.
    Buckingham Palace, WindsorCastle (0)....................... the Palace of Holyroodhouse are these (1)............................ of the Sovereign and, as such, serve as both home and office for the Queen, whose personal flag flies (2)....................... her Majesty is in residence. These buildings are used extensively for State ceremonies and official entertaining and are opened to the (3).................................. as much as these commitments allow. 0 A. or B. and C. in D. nor 1 A. venues B. residences C. situations D. occupation 2 A. whatever B. however C. whoever D. whenever 3 A. humans B. public C. peoples D. strangers and residences whenever public
  • 97.
    They are furnishedwith fine pictures and works of art from the Royal Collection, assembled over four centuries by successive sovereigns. Many of the State Apartments and rooms at the official residences have been in continuous use since their conception and many of the paintings are (4).................................. in the rooms for which they were originally (5) ........................... 4 A. created B. explored C. produced D. displayed 5 A. instructed B. intended C. performed D. guarded displayed intended
  • 98.
    The official residencesare in regular use and the style and manner in which they are shown to visitors reflects their working status. Rooms are kept as close to their normal (6)...................................... as possible. Inevitably, opening times are subject to change at short notice depending on circumstances. The Royal Collection, which is owned by the Queen as Sovereign in trust for her successors and the Nation, is administered by the Royal Collection Trust to which a proportion of the admission fee and other (7) ............................ from visitors is directed. The remainder of this money funds the majority of the cost of restoring Windsor Castle which was badly (8)........................................ by fire in November 1992. 6 A. feature B. location C. destination D. appearance 7 A. salary B. budget C. income D. wages 8 A. destroyed B. ruined C. damaged D. collapsed appearance income damaged
  • 100.

Editor's Notes

  • #20 What’s the starting point? What’s the end point?
  • #61 https://www.udiscovermusic.com/classical-features/best-handel-works-10-essential-pieces/
  • #76 https://www.standard.co.uk/homesandproperty/celebrity-homes/celebrity-homes-a-list-property-sales-2021-kanye-kylie-prince-charles-b969669.html
  • #77 House 4 – Dr Phil
  • #78 House 5 - Joe Wicks
  • #79 House 8 – Jamie Oliver
  • #80 House 6 – Justin Bieber