The document outlines a lesson plan for a speaking and listening class about food and drink. It includes various activities like playing food-related games, discussing food preferences, listening to conversations about restaurant meals, role playing ordering food at a cafe, and practicing grammar related to quantities. It allocates time periods for each activity and provides instructions and materials to support completing the tasks.
EF4PI Unit 11B - Making decisions and Might.pptxPremLearn
This document outlines the activities and lessons in an English language course for pre-intermediate learners. It includes listening exercises on making decisions and choosing clothes, speaking practice interviewing a partner and discussing decisions, as well as grammar lessons on using "might" and building nouns from verbs. Vocabulary and pronunciation are also covered through exercises on diphthongs and forming nouns. The course aims to improve English communication skills through interactive activities.
EF4PI Unit 10C - inventions and the passive.pptxPremLearn
The document outlines an English lesson plan that focuses on the passive voice. It includes various activities like vocabulary building, discussions, listening exercises, grammar presentations and exercises about the passive voice. It also includes quizzes about famous inventions and their inventors as well as speaking practice describing photos and using passives.
EF4PI Unit 10B - Positions of Phrasal verbs.pptxPremLearn
This document outlines the schedule and activities for an English language lesson on phrasal verbs. It includes:
- Various speaking, reading, listening, and vocabulary building activities around phrasal verbs, taking approximately 90 minutes total.
- Sample student responses about the daily schedules of Ella and Peter, who work early morning shifts.
- Exercises practicing the meanings of different phrasal verbs.
- A listening activity and related exercises about a man's daily routine.
The document outlines the lesson plan and activities for an English language class about using "can" and "can't" to express abilities. It includes:
1) Warm up activities like pictures and interviews to review verb phrases.
2) Three listening exercises about a talent show with comprehension questions.
3) A grammar presentation and exercises about can/can't.
4) Speaking activities like asking classmates about their abilities and reporting back.
EF4PI Unit 9B - Present perfect (for-since).pptxPremLearn
This document outlines the activities and lesson plan for an English file Pre-Intermediate lesson about phobias and the present perfect tense. The lesson includes discussions of common phobias, readings about specific phobias, quizzes testing knowledge of phobias and the present perfect, exercises practicing forming questions using the present perfect, and a guessing game to reinforce use of time expressions like "for" and "since" with the present perfect. The goal is to help students learn vocabulary about phobias and practice using the present perfect tense.
This document contains a series of questions asking for personal information such as the respondent's name, age, family, school, hobbies, likes and dislikes, career and travel preferences. It inquires about topics like the respondent's parents' jobs, favorite food, sport, subject in school, month, drink, movies, and place in their country they find most beautiful. The questions are meant to learn more about the respondent on a personal level.
EF4PI Unit 5C - Drinks and Quantifiers.pptxPremLearn
This document outlines the schedule and activities for an English language lesson on drinks. It includes listening exercises about nutrition and drinks, reading passages about good and bad drinks with associated vocabulary and comprehension questions, grammar exercises on quantifiers, and speaking activities asking students about their drinking habits and using quantifiers in sentences. There are also warm-up photos of drinks, interviews between students, games, quizzes, and a board game to practice using "too" and "enough".
EF4PI Unit 11B - Making decisions and Might.pptxPremLearn
This document outlines the activities and lessons in an English language course for pre-intermediate learners. It includes listening exercises on making decisions and choosing clothes, speaking practice interviewing a partner and discussing decisions, as well as grammar lessons on using "might" and building nouns from verbs. Vocabulary and pronunciation are also covered through exercises on diphthongs and forming nouns. The course aims to improve English communication skills through interactive activities.
EF4PI Unit 10C - inventions and the passive.pptxPremLearn
The document outlines an English lesson plan that focuses on the passive voice. It includes various activities like vocabulary building, discussions, listening exercises, grammar presentations and exercises about the passive voice. It also includes quizzes about famous inventions and their inventors as well as speaking practice describing photos and using passives.
EF4PI Unit 10B - Positions of Phrasal verbs.pptxPremLearn
This document outlines the schedule and activities for an English language lesson on phrasal verbs. It includes:
- Various speaking, reading, listening, and vocabulary building activities around phrasal verbs, taking approximately 90 minutes total.
- Sample student responses about the daily schedules of Ella and Peter, who work early morning shifts.
- Exercises practicing the meanings of different phrasal verbs.
- A listening activity and related exercises about a man's daily routine.
The document outlines the lesson plan and activities for an English language class about using "can" and "can't" to express abilities. It includes:
1) Warm up activities like pictures and interviews to review verb phrases.
2) Three listening exercises about a talent show with comprehension questions.
3) A grammar presentation and exercises about can/can't.
4) Speaking activities like asking classmates about their abilities and reporting back.
EF4PI Unit 9B - Present perfect (for-since).pptxPremLearn
This document outlines the activities and lesson plan for an English file Pre-Intermediate lesson about phobias and the present perfect tense. The lesson includes discussions of common phobias, readings about specific phobias, quizzes testing knowledge of phobias and the present perfect, exercises practicing forming questions using the present perfect, and a guessing game to reinforce use of time expressions like "for" and "since" with the present perfect. The goal is to help students learn vocabulary about phobias and practice using the present perfect tense.
This document contains a series of questions asking for personal information such as the respondent's name, age, family, school, hobbies, likes and dislikes, career and travel preferences. It inquires about topics like the respondent's parents' jobs, favorite food, sport, subject in school, month, drink, movies, and place in their country they find most beautiful. The questions are meant to learn more about the respondent on a personal level.
EF4PI Unit 5C - Drinks and Quantifiers.pptxPremLearn
This document outlines the schedule and activities for an English language lesson on drinks. It includes listening exercises about nutrition and drinks, reading passages about good and bad drinks with associated vocabulary and comprehension questions, grammar exercises on quantifiers, and speaking activities asking students about their drinking habits and using quantifiers in sentences. There are also warm-up photos of drinks, interviews between students, games, quizzes, and a board game to practice using "too" and "enough".
EF4PI Unit 9A - UK dangers and Second conditional.pptxPremLearn
The document provides an outline for an English lesson plan on animals for a Pre-Intermediate level class. It includes timing for different lesson sections like vocabulary building, pronunciation focus, listening exercises, grammar presentation and exercises. Sample discussion questions, vocabulary lists for different types of animals, reading passages and answers to exercises are also provided. The lesson focuses on teaching the second conditional through examples about animals.
This document contains a list of questions related to food preferences, eating habits, and dining experiences. Some of the questions covered include favorite foods and drinks, typical meal times, cooking abilities, food allergies, favorite restaurants, and foods eaten on holidays. The questions aim to learn more about a person's relationship with food in their daily life and culture.
This document discusses different types of "wh" questions used to ask for information. It provides examples of using what, when, how, who, where, and why questions. "What" is used to ask for specific information. "When" asks about dates and times. "How" inquires about the manner in which something is done or to express amazement. "Who" asks about people. "Where" asks about places or locations. "Why" seeks a reason and is often answered with "because".
EF4PI Unit 8B - Murphys law First conditional.pptxPremLearn
The document outlines the schedule and activities for an English language lesson on Murphy's Law and the first conditional. It includes introductory examples of Murphy's Law, vocabulary exercises, reading comprehension activities, grammar explanations and exercises on the first conditional, as well as pronunciation and vocabulary building sections.
The document outlines the daily lesson plan and activities for an English language elementary class focusing on prepositions of time. It includes multiple speaking, listening, reading, writing, vocabulary and grammar exercises. The lesson covers prepositions of time and practicing using them to discuss daily routines. It involves individual, paired and group work over 90 minutes exploring topics like waking up time, meals, transportation to work/school, finishing time and feelings at the end of the day.
The document poses a series of "Would you rather..." questions, presenting two options for hypothetical choices on topics such as hobbies, talents, careers, travel destinations, foods, living situations, and more. There are over 100 questions in total.
EF4PI Unit 11A - At school and used to.pptxPremLearn
The document outlines the lesson plan for an English language course at the Pre-Intermediate level. It includes activities covering vocabulary building, reading, discussion questions, grammar exercises, listening and speaking practice focused on using the past tense "used to." The lesson will take approximately 90 minutes and cover topics related to school subjects and personal experiences in education.
EF4E Unit 9B - Quantifiers and containers.pptxPremLearn
The document outlines the lesson plan and activities for an English language classroom lesson on quantifiers. It includes 15-20 minutes segments on vocabulary building, grammar exercises, games, speaking practice, and a quiz. Sample discussion questions are provided to ask students about their food shopping habits and container preferences. Example quantifier exercises have students identify correct and incorrect usage in sample sentences. A grammar gambling activity has students review quantifiers and bet points on their answers.
This document lists and defines common English idioms related to food and color. It provides explanations and examples for over 20 idioms including "apple of one's eye" meaning someone liked a lot, "bad egg" meaning a bad person, and "big cheese" meaning an important leader. It also covers color idioms such as "beet red" meaning very red in the face, "red handed" meaning caught in the act, and "green with envy" meaning very jealous.
EF4I Unit 1A Present simple and continuous.pptxPremLearn
The document provides an outline for an English lesson plan that focuses on food and eating habits. It includes various speaking, listening, reading, vocabulary and grammar activities related to the topic. Some of the key elements are:
1. Discussions about typical British dishes, daily eating routines, and food preferences.
2. Several reading comprehension exercises on articles about food.
3. Vocabulary building activities involving food terms and quizzes.
4. Speaking activities where students interview each other and discuss different statements.
5. Listening exercises involving short conversations about favorite foods.
6. Grammar lessons and exercises on present simple vs. continuous tenses.
The document provides a series of prompts asking the reader to talk for a minute about various topics including favorite sports, activities from the previous weekend, plans for the upcoming weekend, favorite movie, job, family, music preferences, favorite food, best friend, favorite day of the week, last vacation, disliked activities, plans for next summer, yesterday, hobbies, hometown, elementary school attended, home, favorite and least favorite animals, and daily schedule.
EF4PI Unit 4C - words with thing (2 classes).pptxPremLearn
1. The document outlines the schedule and activities for an English language lesson focusing on vocabulary related to weekends and things. It includes reading, speaking, listening, and quiz activities.
2. Grammar exercises are included focusing on words containing "thing".
3. The schedule allocates approximately 60 minutes total for the lesson and covers topics such as weekend plans and activities, history of weekends, and practicing conversational skills.
The document describes a typical person's daily routine. They wake up at 7am on weekdays and later on weekends. Their morning routine includes washing, getting dressed, and eating breakfast such as cheese, honey, butter and coffee. They leave home at 8am and commute to work by train for 30 minutes. At work they have lunch, usually a hamburger and fruit, and often attend boring meetings in the afternoon. They finish work at 5:30pm and have dinner with family, usually roasted chicken and salad. After dinner they watch TV, such as science fiction films, sometimes read detective stories in bed, and sleep for 7 hours.
EF4E Unit 3B- Present simple questions.pptxPremLearn
This document contains an English lesson plan focusing on present simple questions. It includes various activities like riddles about jobs, reading exercises with vocabulary, grammar lessons and exercises on question forms, speaking practice asking about jobs, and writing sentences about employment. Sample job interview questions are provided to role play asking about different occupations. A list of 30 common jobs is also included for reference in other activities.
This document discusses WH-questions, which refer to questions beginning with WH- or H- words. It provides examples of common WH-question words like what, who, where, when, why, whose, which, how, how long, how far, how old, how many, and how much. The document also includes a table showing each WH-question word, its meaning, and a sample sentence using that word. It concludes with an exercise asking the reader to fill in the correct WH-question word for several sentences.
EF4E Unit 7C - New Year and Past irregular.pptxPremLearn
The document outlines the lessons and activities in an English language textbook for an elementary level unit on irregular past tenses. The unit focuses on discussing New Year celebrations, reading short stories in the past tense, learning irregular past verbs, vocabulary exercises on verbs like get/have/go, listening to a story about New Year in Rio, and interview activities and writing assignments about students' own New Year traditions.
This document provides guidance on introducing people and includes examples. It explains that when introducing someone you should provide their name, age, occupation, likes, and hobbies. The document then provides practice examples of introducing Jack Andraka, a 15-year old high school student and inventor. It encourages the reader to practice introductions themselves and provides blank templates to fill in for various celebrities and public figures, including their basic details.
EF4E Unit 9A - Countable and uncountable.pptxPremLearn
This document contains an English lesson plan focusing on countable and uncountable nouns. The lesson includes the following activities and timing: lead in quiz on breakfast foods (10 mins); discussion of food vocabulary (10 mins); vocabulary building (15 mins); speaking practice on food favorites (5 mins); reading comprehension on eating the same food daily (20 mins); food emoji quiz (10 mins); highlighting and presentation on countable vs. uncountable nouns (15 mins); exercises on countable vs. uncountable nouns (10 mins); listening practice identifying food items (5 mins); pronunciation focus on vowel sounds (10 mins); food diary speaking practice (10 mins); vocabulary quiz (5 mins); and additional listening
The document discusses likes and dislikes using different pronouns such as I, you, he, she, it, we, and they. It provides examples of statements expressing what different people and things like, such as "Tom likes cheese" and "I like hamburger." It also discusses how to ask questions using "do" or "does" about what someone likes and gives short positive and negative answers.
The document outlines a lesson plan for a speaking and listening class about food and drink. It includes various activities like playing food-related games, discussing food preferences, listening to conversations about restaurant orders, role playing food orders, and practicing grammar structures like a/an and some/any. Students will discuss their own eating habits, read texts, write food diaries, and do other reading and speaking activities related to the topic of food and drink.
The document provides information and examples about countable and uncountable nouns in English. It discusses how countable nouns can take plural 's' and examples are given for countable nouns like banana and sofa. Uncountable nouns cannot be pluralized and examples given include milk and coffee. The document then provides exercises for learners to practice identifying countable vs. uncountable nouns and using correct articles like 'a' and 'an'. Further examples are given around quantity words like 'some' and 'any' as well as countable vs. uncountable quantities.
EF4PI Unit 9A - UK dangers and Second conditional.pptxPremLearn
The document provides an outline for an English lesson plan on animals for a Pre-Intermediate level class. It includes timing for different lesson sections like vocabulary building, pronunciation focus, listening exercises, grammar presentation and exercises. Sample discussion questions, vocabulary lists for different types of animals, reading passages and answers to exercises are also provided. The lesson focuses on teaching the second conditional through examples about animals.
This document contains a list of questions related to food preferences, eating habits, and dining experiences. Some of the questions covered include favorite foods and drinks, typical meal times, cooking abilities, food allergies, favorite restaurants, and foods eaten on holidays. The questions aim to learn more about a person's relationship with food in their daily life and culture.
This document discusses different types of "wh" questions used to ask for information. It provides examples of using what, when, how, who, where, and why questions. "What" is used to ask for specific information. "When" asks about dates and times. "How" inquires about the manner in which something is done or to express amazement. "Who" asks about people. "Where" asks about places or locations. "Why" seeks a reason and is often answered with "because".
EF4PI Unit 8B - Murphys law First conditional.pptxPremLearn
The document outlines the schedule and activities for an English language lesson on Murphy's Law and the first conditional. It includes introductory examples of Murphy's Law, vocabulary exercises, reading comprehension activities, grammar explanations and exercises on the first conditional, as well as pronunciation and vocabulary building sections.
The document outlines the daily lesson plan and activities for an English language elementary class focusing on prepositions of time. It includes multiple speaking, listening, reading, writing, vocabulary and grammar exercises. The lesson covers prepositions of time and practicing using them to discuss daily routines. It involves individual, paired and group work over 90 minutes exploring topics like waking up time, meals, transportation to work/school, finishing time and feelings at the end of the day.
The document poses a series of "Would you rather..." questions, presenting two options for hypothetical choices on topics such as hobbies, talents, careers, travel destinations, foods, living situations, and more. There are over 100 questions in total.
EF4PI Unit 11A - At school and used to.pptxPremLearn
The document outlines the lesson plan for an English language course at the Pre-Intermediate level. It includes activities covering vocabulary building, reading, discussion questions, grammar exercises, listening and speaking practice focused on using the past tense "used to." The lesson will take approximately 90 minutes and cover topics related to school subjects and personal experiences in education.
EF4E Unit 9B - Quantifiers and containers.pptxPremLearn
The document outlines the lesson plan and activities for an English language classroom lesson on quantifiers. It includes 15-20 minutes segments on vocabulary building, grammar exercises, games, speaking practice, and a quiz. Sample discussion questions are provided to ask students about their food shopping habits and container preferences. Example quantifier exercises have students identify correct and incorrect usage in sample sentences. A grammar gambling activity has students review quantifiers and bet points on their answers.
This document lists and defines common English idioms related to food and color. It provides explanations and examples for over 20 idioms including "apple of one's eye" meaning someone liked a lot, "bad egg" meaning a bad person, and "big cheese" meaning an important leader. It also covers color idioms such as "beet red" meaning very red in the face, "red handed" meaning caught in the act, and "green with envy" meaning very jealous.
EF4I Unit 1A Present simple and continuous.pptxPremLearn
The document provides an outline for an English lesson plan that focuses on food and eating habits. It includes various speaking, listening, reading, vocabulary and grammar activities related to the topic. Some of the key elements are:
1. Discussions about typical British dishes, daily eating routines, and food preferences.
2. Several reading comprehension exercises on articles about food.
3. Vocabulary building activities involving food terms and quizzes.
4. Speaking activities where students interview each other and discuss different statements.
5. Listening exercises involving short conversations about favorite foods.
6. Grammar lessons and exercises on present simple vs. continuous tenses.
The document provides a series of prompts asking the reader to talk for a minute about various topics including favorite sports, activities from the previous weekend, plans for the upcoming weekend, favorite movie, job, family, music preferences, favorite food, best friend, favorite day of the week, last vacation, disliked activities, plans for next summer, yesterday, hobbies, hometown, elementary school attended, home, favorite and least favorite animals, and daily schedule.
EF4PI Unit 4C - words with thing (2 classes).pptxPremLearn
1. The document outlines the schedule and activities for an English language lesson focusing on vocabulary related to weekends and things. It includes reading, speaking, listening, and quiz activities.
2. Grammar exercises are included focusing on words containing "thing".
3. The schedule allocates approximately 60 minutes total for the lesson and covers topics such as weekend plans and activities, history of weekends, and practicing conversational skills.
The document describes a typical person's daily routine. They wake up at 7am on weekdays and later on weekends. Their morning routine includes washing, getting dressed, and eating breakfast such as cheese, honey, butter and coffee. They leave home at 8am and commute to work by train for 30 minutes. At work they have lunch, usually a hamburger and fruit, and often attend boring meetings in the afternoon. They finish work at 5:30pm and have dinner with family, usually roasted chicken and salad. After dinner they watch TV, such as science fiction films, sometimes read detective stories in bed, and sleep for 7 hours.
EF4E Unit 3B- Present simple questions.pptxPremLearn
This document contains an English lesson plan focusing on present simple questions. It includes various activities like riddles about jobs, reading exercises with vocabulary, grammar lessons and exercises on question forms, speaking practice asking about jobs, and writing sentences about employment. Sample job interview questions are provided to role play asking about different occupations. A list of 30 common jobs is also included for reference in other activities.
This document discusses WH-questions, which refer to questions beginning with WH- or H- words. It provides examples of common WH-question words like what, who, where, when, why, whose, which, how, how long, how far, how old, how many, and how much. The document also includes a table showing each WH-question word, its meaning, and a sample sentence using that word. It concludes with an exercise asking the reader to fill in the correct WH-question word for several sentences.
EF4E Unit 7C - New Year and Past irregular.pptxPremLearn
The document outlines the lessons and activities in an English language textbook for an elementary level unit on irregular past tenses. The unit focuses on discussing New Year celebrations, reading short stories in the past tense, learning irregular past verbs, vocabulary exercises on verbs like get/have/go, listening to a story about New Year in Rio, and interview activities and writing assignments about students' own New Year traditions.
This document provides guidance on introducing people and includes examples. It explains that when introducing someone you should provide their name, age, occupation, likes, and hobbies. The document then provides practice examples of introducing Jack Andraka, a 15-year old high school student and inventor. It encourages the reader to practice introductions themselves and provides blank templates to fill in for various celebrities and public figures, including their basic details.
EF4E Unit 9A - Countable and uncountable.pptxPremLearn
This document contains an English lesson plan focusing on countable and uncountable nouns. The lesson includes the following activities and timing: lead in quiz on breakfast foods (10 mins); discussion of food vocabulary (10 mins); vocabulary building (15 mins); speaking practice on food favorites (5 mins); reading comprehension on eating the same food daily (20 mins); food emoji quiz (10 mins); highlighting and presentation on countable vs. uncountable nouns (15 mins); exercises on countable vs. uncountable nouns (10 mins); listening practice identifying food items (5 mins); pronunciation focus on vowel sounds (10 mins); food diary speaking practice (10 mins); vocabulary quiz (5 mins); and additional listening
The document discusses likes and dislikes using different pronouns such as I, you, he, she, it, we, and they. It provides examples of statements expressing what different people and things like, such as "Tom likes cheese" and "I like hamburger." It also discusses how to ask questions using "do" or "does" about what someone likes and gives short positive and negative answers.
The document outlines a lesson plan for a speaking and listening class about food and drink. It includes various activities like playing food-related games, discussing food preferences, listening to conversations about restaurant orders, role playing food orders, and practicing grammar structures like a/an and some/any. Students will discuss their own eating habits, read texts, write food diaries, and do other reading and speaking activities related to the topic of food and drink.
The document provides information and examples about countable and uncountable nouns in English. It discusses how countable nouns can take plural 's' and examples are given for countable nouns like banana and sofa. Uncountable nouns cannot be pluralized and examples given include milk and coffee. The document then provides exercises for learners to practice identifying countable vs. uncountable nouns and using correct articles like 'a' and 'an'. Further examples are given around quantity words like 'some' and 'any' as well as countable vs. uncountable quantities.
The document provides vocabulary and grammar lessons to help students order meals, plan parties with menus and seating, discuss healthy diets and food quantities, talk about special occasion foods from different cultures, and discuss slowing down the pace of life through locally sourced "slow food". Exercises include filling in menus, conversations, questions and answers about food and quantities.
Here are the key differences between countable and uncountable nouns:
Countable nouns:
- You can count them (one apple, two apples, etc.)
- Have both a singular and plural form (apple/apples)
Uncountable nouns:
- You cannot count them individually
- Do not have a plural form
- Used with quantities (a lot of, some, much, etc.) instead of numbers
Some examples:
Countable: apple, book, pen
Uncountable: water, milk, sugar
So in summary, the main differences are whether you can count and quantify the nouns, and whether they have a singular/plural distinction.
Week 5 - Sauces and favourite restaurants.pptxPremLearn
The document provides an outline for an English lesson plan focused on sauces. It includes discussion questions, vocabulary exercises, and reading passages about different types of sauces from around the world. Various activities are outlined, such as matching sauces to foods, guessing definitions of sauce-related words, quizzes, and a writing exercise using the word "because" in sentences. The lesson plan aims to improve students' knowledge of sauces and English vocabulary, reading, writing and speaking skills.
The document provides homework and lesson objectives for a unit on making surveys and having dialogues about eating habits and restaurants. It includes vocabulary practice with "would like/want" and "some/any" and instructions for students to role play a dialogue visiting a restaurant using a sample menu and prices. For homework, students are asked to complete additional workbook exercises and begin writing about the food in their favorite restaurant.
The document discusses mealtime habits and food guidelines. It provides lists of fruits, vegetables, grains, proteins, dairy, and fats/oils. It also discusses count and noncount nouns as they relate to foods. Examples of mealtime conversations are provided asking about foods using count and noncount nouns. Various foods from different countries for breakfast are listed. Adverbs of frequency are defined in relation to eating habits.
This document discusses quantifiers used with countable and uncountable nouns in English. It explains that "much" and "a lot of" are used with uncountable nouns, while "many" and "a few" are used with countable nouns. It also discusses the differences between "little" and "a little", and "few" and "a few". Examples are provided to illustrate the proper usage of quantifiers like "some", "any", "enough" and others. The document concludes with exercises to practice selecting the correct quantifiers in different contexts.
The document discusses various foods that are popular in different regions of North America. It mentions that Chinese food is popular in Vancouver, cheese is popular in Wisconsin, wine is popular in Napa and Sonoma, Chinese and Japanese food are popular in San Francisco, steak is popular in Chicago, French food is popular in Montreal, seafood is popular in Maine, fried chicken is popular in Georgia, oranges are popular in Florida, and Mexican food is popular in Texas. The listener is asked if they have visited any of these places and if they have tried the regional foods mentioned.
The document discusses ordering food at restaurants. It provides vocabulary words and sample dialogs for ordering breakfast, lunch and dinner. It asks the reader to create their own restaurant menu and role play as a waiter, manager and customers ordering food. Sample dialog is provided as an example.
This document provides information about direct and indirect questions, including examples and differences. It also discusses using direct and indirect questions in different contexts, such as when asking for directions from someone you know well versus someone you don't know well. Additionally, it covers pronunciation of vowel sounds like /i/ and /i:/ and provides exercises to practice distinguishing between words. The document concludes with examples of questions using countable and uncountable nouns to ask about quantities.
The document provides examples of common English phrases used in everyday situations such as greetings, goodbyes, making plans, asking questions, offering opinions, and dining. It compares formal and informal phrases and gives natural informal alternatives. For example, when greeting a boss one may say "hello" formally but "hey" informally. It also suggests modifying pronunciation for a more casual tone, such as saying "whaddya doing?" instead of "what are you doing?".
Here are the answers to complete the sentences:
1. Mr. Hugo is
2. Miriam has
3. Isabel and Maria del Carmen are
4. Olga and George have
5. Joaquin can
6. Guillermo isn't
7. Maria Angelica and Luz Marina are
8. Olga is George's
9. There are
10. Nohelia has
11. Luz Dary doesn't
12. Lucero, Olga and Rubiela don't
13. The students of this group have
Is your IELTS speaking test around the corner? Read our blog on IELTS Speaking Topics & Samples Questions and practice them to crack the test with a high score.
This document provides conversation prompts and questions for practicing speaking about food and drink in English. It includes questions one might ask when dining at a restaurant or ordering takeout food from a call. Some example questions are what someone's favorite food is, what they eat for breakfast, or what they would like to order from a menu. The document aims to help English language learners practice talking about everyday topics like food.
American English File 3 1 a. eating in ... and out_ Reyhaneh BarzegarReyhanehBarzegar3
The document is about simple present and present continuous tenses in English. It provides examples of when each tense is used and explanations of their structures and uses. The simple present is used to describe regular habits, permanent situations, facts, instructions, and stories. The present continuous is used for temporary situations, actions happening now, trends, and frequent actions that show envy or criticism. Certain verbs like thinking or feeling are usually not used in the continuous form.
- Presentation due next week
- Workbooks due next week (units 8&9)
- Exam in 2 weeks (units 8 & 9, multiple choice)
- If absent, one week deadline to submit doctor's note
The document summarizes upcoming assignments and deadlines for a class. A presentation and workbooks are due next week. An exam on units 8 and 9 will take place in 2 weeks and will be multiple choice. Students who are absent have one week to provide a doctor's note.
The document provides information about five fun ways to eat fruit and vegetables every day. It explains that you need to eat five portions of fruit and vegetables daily for health. The five ways presented are: making fruit ice lollies, creating a fruit salad, blending a smoothie, making vegetable sticks with cheese, and shaping salad into a funny face. It encourages exploring ways to enjoy fruit and vegetables.
Unit 2 - Advice to a friend - Best place for a holiday.pptxPremLearn
The document outlines the structure and content of a lesson plan on writing skills for describing the best place for a holiday. It includes activities like discussing holiday preferences, analyzing sample texts, and learning vocabulary for travel advice. Students will then write their own multi-paragraph response to recommend a holiday destination, providing reasons for their choice and advice on clothes, activities, and transportation.
This document provides an outline for an English lesson plan on verbs of sense for an upper-intermediate level class. The lesson includes activities like family word riddles, reading exercises on new vocabulary, grammar exercises on possessives, speaking practice asking about family members, and listening exercises noting down information about people's families. It also includes discussion questions about meeting new people and cultural differences in questions asked.
EF4I Unit 7B - Living with others and second conditional.pptxPremLearn
This document contains an English lesson plan that covers several topics related to living situations and housing. The plan includes activities like discussions, readings, grammar exercises, games and quizzes. It focuses on the second conditional and teaches vocabulary related to houses and homes. The lesson introduces the topic, includes multiple activities to reinforce content, and incorporates practice with pronunciation, speaking, writing and vocabulary building.
Unit 1 - Making contact and giving news.pptxPremLearn
This document outlines the schedule and activities for an English language class. It includes the following:
- A variety of writing exercises focused on making contact, giving news, understanding tasks and readers, brainstorming topics, paragraph structure, and proofreading.
- Speaking activities like describing photos, role plays, and discussions.
- Vocabulary building focused on positive and negative words to describe school, classmates, teachers, lessons, and facilities.
- Sample letters and responses giving and receiving news.
- Discussion questions about receiving and sharing important information.
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
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4. Food and drink lesson planning
• Food and drink tennis (10 mins)
• Discussion questions related to food and drink (10 mins)
• Vocabulary building and asking your partner (15 mins)
• Interviewing your partner about likes / dislikes (15 mins)
• Guess the food I’m describing (10 mins)
• Listening practice – restaurant food – Listening with the script (5 mins)
• Listening practice – restaurant food – ticking the food items (5 mins)
• Listening practice – restaurant food – Listening comprehension (5 mins)
• Listening practice – restaurant food – Speaking with the script (5 mins)
• Grammar discussion a, an some (10 mins)
• Grammar activities (15 mins)
• At the café – ordering a dialogue (15 mins)
• Speaking role play at the restaurant (15 mins)
5. Eating out / restaurants tennis
•What words related to eating out do you know?
•Play a game with your partner.
•Student A – say a word related to eating out
•Student B – say a word related to eating out
•Continue like this until you do no know any more words.
7. Talking about food and drink
•What do you normally eat for each meal?
•Do you cook or buy prepared food?
•What is your favourite food?
•What do you like to drink?
•What meal do you cook best?
8. Look at the pictures of the food
• You have some numbers and your partner has the others.
• Ask your partner for the missing numbers.
• Which number is ______? Bananas are ____
• Which number is a pineapple? It’s number 32.
• What colour is / are ________ normally?
9.
10. Look at the pictures of the food
• Now choose some items and ask your partner about them.
•Do you like ________?(Q) Yes, I do / No , I don’t. (A)
•When do you eat them (2+) /it (1)? (Q)
•I eat them (2+) / it (1) for breakfast / dinner (A)
•What do you eat ______ with? (Q)
•I eat it (1) / them (2+) with ______ (A)
11. Guess the food I’m describing
• Think of a food from the list of foods you have
• Describe it to your partner and see if they can guess.
You can tell them
• The colour
• When you eat it
• What you eat it with
12. Listening practice restaurant food (1)
•First listen to the conversation.
•Read the audioscript at the same.
•Make a note of any new words.
•We can discuss them before we listen
again.
13. Man:
How was dinner?
Katie:
It was really nice the food was delicious.
Man:
What did you have?
Katie:
Well I had a salad and Mark had steak and chips.
Man:
What about Mike?
Katie:
He's a vegetarian so he had pasta
Man:
Did he like it?
Katie:
I don't think so he kept eating Sally’s pizza.
Man:
I bet Georgina had pizza too.
Katie:
Actually she had fish pie.
Man:
What? I thought she hated fish.
Man:
What did Rebecca have?
Katie:
You know Rebecca and she always has a hamburger and chips.
14. Listening practice restaurant food (2)
•Listen to the conversation again.
•Which food items do you hear the
discuss?
•Tick the food items that you hear them
say.
15. Restaurant food listening (2)
The second time you listen, select the food that you hear.
a) pizza
b) Steak and chips
c) Fish pie
d) Hamburger and chips
e) Roast chicken
f) salad
g) pasta
h) Sausages and mash
i) Chicken curry
16. Restaurant food listening (3)
• Now listen to the conversation again.
• Which food did each person eat?
• We will listen twice to the conversation.
17. What food did each person eat?
5.Katie
6.Mark
7. Mike
8. Sally
9. Georgina
10.Rebecca
A. Pizza
B. Steak & Chips
C. Fish pie
D. Hamburger & Chips
E. Roast chicken
F. Salad
G. Pasta
F - salad
B – Steak and chips
H - Pasta
G - Pizza
C – Fish pie
D – hamburger
and chips
18. Speaking practice with the script
•Now looking at the audioscript.
•Take one role each and read the lines for this person.
•One person = Katie
•One person = the man
•Then change roles and do it again.
19. A / An the difference
•We use both “A” and “An”to talk about one thing
•An orange. An umbrella.
•An ice cream. An egg.
•An apple.
•If it doesn’t start with a vowel, use “A”.
21. Read the shopping list
•We need some apples and also some milk.
•We don’t need any rice or any tomatoes.
•Do we need any sugar? No, we don’t.
•Do we need any meat? Yes, we do.
•When do we use some and any?
•Which do we use in positive sentences?
•Which do we use in negative sentences?
•Which do we use in questions?
26. Complete the conversation with a, an, some, or any.
A. What can we cook for your brother and his girlfriend?
B. Let's make a pizza.
A. Good idea. Are there (1) ______ tomatoes?
B. Yes. And there are (2) _________mushrooms, too.
A. Great!
B. Oh no! There isn't (3) ___________cheese!
A. Oh. Wait a minute. I bought (4) ________ steak yesterday.
Are there (5) ________potatoes?
B. Yes, there are.
A. Good. So we can have steak and chips. Do we have (6) _______ fruit?
B. I think we have (7)________oranges. Yes, and there's apples and (8) ________
bananas, too.
A. OK. You can make (10) _______ fruit salad for dessert.
B. OK. Let's start cooking.
27. A. What can we cook for your brother and his girlfriend?
B. Let's make a pizza.
A. Good idea. Are there (1) ______ tomatoes?
B. Yes. And there are (2) _________mushrooms, too.
A. Great!
B. Oh no! There isn't (3) ___________cheese!
A. Oh. Wait a minute. I bought (4) ________ steak yesterday.
Are there (5) ________potatoes?
B. Yes, there are.
A. Good. So we can have steak and chips. Do we have (6) _______ fruit?
B. I think we have (7)________oranges. Yes, and there's apples and (8) ________ bananas, too.
A. OK. You can make (10) _______ fruit salad for dessert.
B. OK. Let's start cooking.
any
some
any
a
any
any
some some
a
28. At the coffee shop
• Working with your partner.
• Look at the conversation and put it in the correct order.
• 5. Barista: Good morning. Can I take your order? (First)
• What comes next?
• Work together to write the numbers next to the lines.
29. • 5. Barista: Good morning. Can I take your order?
• 14. Customer: Yes. Can I have a latte, please?
• 13. Barista: Sure. What size would you like?
• 3. Customer: Tall, please.
• 2. Barista: Would you like anything else?
• 9. Customer: Yes, I’ll have a chicken sandwich.
• 6. Barista: Would you like white or brown bread?
• 12. Customer: I'll have brown bread.
• 11. Barista: OK.
• 1. Customer: How much is that?
• 10. Barista: That will be $13.10 in total.
• 4. Customer: Here you are.
• 8. Barista: You can pick up your order over there.
• 7. Customer: Thank you.
30. Activity 2 – Ordering food
• C. In pairs, one of you takes on the role of a barista and the other is
a customer.
• Use the menu and dialogue to practice ordering food and drinks.
33. Food and drink lesson planning – Reading and writing
• Breakfasts around the world quiz (10 mins)
• Discussion questions related to different meals (10 mins)
• Writing sentences about your partner’s eating habits (15 mins)
• Reading text – same thing for every meal – vocabulary (5 mins)
• Reading text – same thing for every meal – comprehension (15 mins)
• Guess the food item from the emoji quiz (10 mins)
• Writing a food diary letter to a friend (10 mins)
• Extra reading activity – Reading text – vocabulary (5 mins)
• Extra reading activity – Reading text – vocabulary building (5 mins)
• Extra reading activity – Reading text – comprehension (5 mins)
• At the café – ordering a dialogue (15 mins)
• Speaking role play at the restaurant (15 mins)
34.
35.
36.
37.
38.
39.
40.
41.
42.
43.
44. Interview your partner
• What do you usually eat for ............
• breakfast?
• lunch?
• dinner?
• Is there anything that you like / don’t like eating for
certain meals?
• What do you usually drink for at each meal time?
45. Writing about food and drink
• _____ has /eats ______ for breakfast.
• He / She cooks her /his own food.
• He / she buys / doesn’t buy prepared food.
• His / her favourite food is _______.
• He / she likes to drink ______.
• He / She cooks _______ best.
46. Write some sentences about your partner
•_____ likes _____, _____ and _____. (3 things)
•He / She doesn’t like _____, _____ or ____.
•He / She eats ______ for ______. (a meal)
•He / She normally eats _____ with _____.
•He / She likes drinking _____ and _____.
52. 1 What do Jobs, Zuckerberg, and Einstein have in common?
2 What are two positive things about Nathan's diet?
3 Does he ever get bored of it? Why (not)?
4 Do you think Nathan's diet is healthy?
5 Is there a meal where you eat the same thing every day? What?
6 Would you like to try wearing the same clothes or eating the same food every
day? How long do you think you could do it for?
53. 1 What do Jobs, Zuckerberg, and Einstein have in common?
2 What are two positive things about Nathan's diet?
3 Does he ever get bored of it? Why (not)?
They wear / wore the same clothes every day
He spends less time and money buying food.
He doesn’t have to worry if his diet is healthy.
No, he doesn’t because he makes little changes
54.
55. Writing a food diary
• You are going to write a letter to a friend about your food habits.
• Choose three days from your week and make notes about what your
eat on those days.
• Remember to use some and any.
• Start and end your email correctly (Hi (name) , / See you soon
(name)
• Remember to ask a few questions at the end for them to answer
when they reply to you.