English Grammar Lessons Overview
English Grammar Lessons Overview
CONTENTS
Foreword……………………………………………………………………………………Page V
UNIT 2 IN PROGRESS…
II
UNIT 3 MAY I GO HOME
UNIT 4 MODERNITY
III
UNIT 5 IF WE TAKE CARE…
References……………………………………………………………………………Pages 80-82
IV
Scope:
Students will be able to talk
about past experience.
LESSON A:
I know what you did last
summer.
OBJECTIVE: To use simple
past tense in dialogues.
LESSON B:
Have you been in concert
recently?
OBJECTIVE: To talk about
important issues in our lives
using simple present tense.
LESSON C:
Experiences
OBJECTIVE: To identify
differences between present
perfect and past simple
tenses.
V
UNIT 1 “IT’S TIME TO REMEMBER”
Students will be able to talk about past experiences
Retrieved from:
[Link]
B. LISTENING
2. Listen again to the song then use the verbs the man mentioned and complete the
form, writing the verb, the past tense of the verb, and then try to create sentences
using those verbs.
6
C. READING
A) Verb to be
We use the simple past tense of the verb to be for any state to describe a person or
situation in the past.
We use there was or there were when we talk about things that existed in
the past. We use there was in singular and there were in plurals.
Examples:
There was a movie in the center of Babahoyo.
There wasn´t a shopping 10 years ago.
Were there 5 banks in Baba 18 years ago?
PRACTICE
6. Melissa is talking about her family. Write the correct verb forms.
My family and I were (was/were) all born in South Korea , we weren’t (wasn’t and
weren’t) born in the U.S.. I _was (was/were) born in the city of Incheon, and my brother
was (was/were) born there, too. My parents weren’t (wasn’t/weren’t) born in Incheon.
They were (was/were) born in the capital, Seoul. In South Korea, my father was
(was/were) a businessman and my mother was (was/were) a teacher.
9. Use the words to write questions with the past simple of be. Then complete the short
answer.
10. Look at the picture and indicate some places you see that has changed from 50 years
until now. Write a short paragraph using there was and there were.
9
D.2 GRAMMAR – Simple past of other verbs
The simple past is used for actions that ended in the past, even if they
occurred in the recent past.
STRUCTURE
Time
expressions
Yesterday.
Last night/ week
/ year, etc.
In 2015
Two days/
Example: months ago.
I had three exams last week.
John Cabot sailed to America in 1498.
We didn't have time to visit the Eiffel Tower.
Did he come to your party last night?
PRACTICE
11. Complete the conversation with the verbs in the past simple.
E. SPEAKING
12. PAIRS. Let’s remember the time before the Covid-19. How was it to study before 2020? In pairs,
create a conversation about your main activities in the university. You can talk about presential vs
online classes, the time you spent at the university (and traveling to), or any other topic you consider
interesting. Then, create audio of 3 minutes with your partner and upload it to Moodle.
10
13. St1:
FindDid
outyou miss the presential
the meaning St2:Spanish
and the translation into Of course, I missed
of the wordsgobelow.
to Practice
classes at thein
their pronunciation university?
English. the university
11
Lesson 1B Have you been to a concert recently?
Present Perfect
Jody: yes and no. It’ll be a great gig-probably the best of this
year. But I’m sorry the tour’s over- we’ve had a really good time.
We haven’t argued. We’ve played well. I’ve loved it. Even the
weather’s been good! But we need to concentrate on our exams
now!
Since our interview last week, the band has had a big bust-up
The college gig didn’t go well. The lead guitarist and the pianist
didn’t play well. They were really tired and didn’t try very hard.
Jody was really mad. “When students have paid all that money
for a ticket, we have to play well” she said the next morning.
“Some fans have waited a year to see us. I feel terrible” So she’s
left the band. At riff magazine, we hope it’s only temporary.
12
B. VOCABULARY – Music Concert
2. Match the pictures with phrases from the box.
13
D. GRAMMAR – Present Perfect
Time
The Present Perfect is used to indicate an occurred action in
expressions
an undetermined time in the past, putting relief in the simple
For
fact of having realized, without specifying when that action
Since
took place.
Just / already /
The present perfect is composed of the verb to have as an
yet / ever /
auxiliary verb + the passive participle of the main verb.
never/recently
All regular verbs have the same form in the passive this morning
participle that the past simple: walked, talked, etc. /week /month
This does not happen with irregular verbs like: see, saw, / year
seen; break, broke, broken. Once / twice /
We use the present perfect: three times
for something that started in the past and continues in the present:
when we are talking about our experience up to the present:
for something that happened in the past but is important in the
present:
We use have/has been when someone has gone to a place
and returned.
Affirmative Negative
For example:
She has lived here all her life (Regular)
They have written three letters already. (Irregular)
He has finished his homework (Regular)
Question
5. Complete the sentences with the correct form of the present perfect simple of the verb in
brackets.
Film stars have lived in Hollywood for/since it became the movie capital
of America.
Humans don’t live/ haven’t lived in caves for thousands of years.
Architects have supported environmentally friendly housing for/since the
last 20 years.
We have had the option of solar heating since/for the 1980s
Properties in this area are/ have been expensive since they filmed Notting
Hill here.
15
7. Choose the correct verb and complete the sentences in present perfect.
E. WRITING
8. Let’s create a bucket list, remember your past experiences, and write a list of things you
have done before (experiences you have had in the past). Then, write two paragraphs
talking about 1. what you have done, and 2. What you haven't done until this moment.
Providing all the information you need and use present perfect as main grammar.
…
16
Experiences
Lesson 1C
Present Perfect vs Simple Past
1. Watch the video two times and write down the housework that the guy has done until now. Write
at least 3, use the present perfect tense.
2. Look at the following pictures. Then choose a word that matches with them.
E I J
Travel activities
A Buy souvenirs
B Go on a cruise
C Go sightseeing
B A G D Travel abroad
E Go clubbing
F Go hiking
G Take photos
H Explore a cave
I Eat traditional meal
F D C
J Go horseback riding
17
C. READING – HOMESICKNESS
3. Read the conversation between Noah and Jacob. Match each word with the best
meaning. Then, answer the following questions.
18
D. GRAMMAR – Present Perfect vs Simple Past
PRACTICE
4. Complete the sentences with the verb in brackets. Use past simple or present perfect.
1. She loves Paris. She has been (be) there many times.
2. Bill has worked (work) in that company for 3 years. (He still works there)
3. They went (go) to London on holiday last summer.
4. I have read (read) that book. It´s good.
5. His parents were (be) here yesterday.
6. They went (go) to Germany when he was (be) only 4.
7. Did you watch (watch) a film last night?
8. I had (have) some toast when I got up.
9. He has lived (live) in Rome since he was a teenager.
10. The house looks different. Did you paint (paint) it?
11. I didn`t see (not see) you in class last Friday.
12. Shakespeare wrote (write) over one hundred sonnets.
19
5. Find out if the following sentences are right or wrong. Correct them if necessary.
6. Complete the sentences with a verb from the box. Use present perfect or past simple.
Be- finish- stop -watch- not smoke- enjoy- win- live
20
F. WRITING: Finding Inspiration
9. Imagine you recently have met a person who really inspires you (a writer, an academic,
an actor, or any other person you think). Then, you need to comment him/her why he is
your inspiration. You decided to write an email to him or her. You explain the main reasons
why he/she inspires you, you talked about his/her experiences, work, places visited, or any
other information you consider important. Minimum 120 words, you need to use present
perfect and past simple.
Dear Mary,
I hope you are fine. Thank you for the pictures you have sent me in your previous
mail. They are beautiful and bring me some good memories. I am writing you
because I planned to visit Barcelona next week and it would be great if you
can manage to have a dinner together.
Best,
Name
G. SPEAKING – My experiences
10. Answer the following questions and then record explain them in a video of 2 minutes.
Share it on the Moodle platform. You need to use present perfect and simple past.
21
Scope:
To use the present perfect
continuous to know what
people have been doing
lately.
LESSON A:
I have been working so hard!
OBJECTIVE: To read articles
about what you have been
doing recently.
LESSON “B”
Studying abroad
OBJECTIVE: To know more
about the use of present
perfect continuous in written
text.
LESSON “C”
All day, all night.
OBJECTIVE: To create new
words using suffixes.
22
UNIT 2 IN PROGRESS
Use the present perfect continuous to know what people have been doing lately
1. Watch the following YouTube video, then answer the following questions.
B. VOCABULARY
2. Do you know these dangerous jobs? Match the jobs with the pictures.
E A F
C B D
23
C. GRAMMAR – Present Perfect Continuous
been
studying
he, She, it, has
been
Affirmative swimming
we, I, you, they have
been
writing
PRACTICE
3. Select the correct option using the present perfect continuous.
1. He’s waiting for Amy. He arrived 40 minutes ago.
a. He’s been waiting for 40 minutes.
b. He waits for 40 minutes.
c. He’s waited for Amy for 40 minutes.
2. Sophie is planning to buy souvenirs. It’s on her list of things to do.
a. Sophie’s already bought souvenirs.
b. Sophie hasn’t bought souvenirs already.
c. Sophie hasn’t been buying souvenirs yet.
3. Sophie wanted to visit the Burj Al Arab hotel. She went there two days ago.
a. Sophie hasn’t been to the Burj Al Arab hotel yet.
b. Sophie has already been to the Burj Al Arab hotel.
c. Sophie has just been to the Burj Al Arab hotel.
24
4. I don’t know what octopus tastes like!
a. I haven’t been trying octopus.
b. I’ve already tried octopus.
c. I’ve never tried octopus.
5. Ollie took his cake out of the oven a moment ago.
a. Ollie has been making a cake.
b. Ollie has just made a cake.
c. Ollie hasn’t made a cake yet.
4. Read about the situation and re-write the sentences using present perfect continuous.
Also, include for and since.
5. Put the verbs into the correct form (present perfect progressive).
6. Make present perfect continuous sentences with the verbs in the box.
25
E. READING – Career Highs
7. Read the conversation about a dangerous job.
26
D. LISTENING –
Comfort Food
9. This is the dialogue between Katie and Gilda. Then, select the correct option.
10. Do you know much about your parents? If not, try to talk to
them and get information from them. Include actions or habits that
started in the past and actively continue. Use the present perfect
continuous and any other tense you consider appropriate. Then
write a text explaining more about them. Minimum 120 words.
…
27
Lesson 2B Studying abroad
Present Perfect Continuous – Negative and Question Form
B. VOCABULARY
2. What do you know about being an international student?
Here are some words you can use. Try to match the words with the pictures.
Exchange student – rucksack – living abroad – homesick – new culture – host family
28
C. GRAMMAR – Present Perfect Continuous
This is the structure of the negative and interrogative form of the present perfect
continuous:
I haven’t
he, She, it, hasn’t has been working been playing.
Negative I, we, you, not haven´t been swimming They have
they have not been writing been doing
homework.
How Long:
It is used to ask and answer questions about the duration of an activity.
How long have you been waiting for me?
29
WILLIAN BOYS, SCOTLAND
I’ve been staying in Grenada, an island in the Caribbean, for three weeks and I am having a
brilliant time! There are nine volunteers in our group and everyone’s very kind and helpful.
We’re staying at a campsite by the beach and I share a tent with two other volunteers.
At first, I had a lot of difficulties getting to sleep and I missed the comfort of my own bed, but
I’m sleeping ok now and I love living in such a natural environment. We take turns preparing
meals for the group, which is the worst part of the holiday for me because I hate cooking. We
have one day off a week, Which I spend diving around the coral reefs near here. But of course,
the main reason we’re here is to protect the turtles from other animals and people who want
to steal their eggs.
We also check each turtle‘s health and measure how big they are. Turtles have been living
on our planet for 230 million years-they are even older than the dinosaurs- but now they are
in danger of becoming extinct. You have to be very patient, but it’s incredible to watch a
turtle walk out of the sea and lay her eggs on the beach. That’s definitely been the most
amazing part of the holiday for me. I’m not surprised voluntourism is increasing in
popularity and I’d definitely recommend coming to Grenada. When people ask me if I am
losing my time in volunteering, I tell them, I have not been losing my time at all, this is the
best experience in my life.
Retrieved from: [Link]
30
E. LISTENING – How is Dubai?
8. Listen to the conversation and choose the right option
1. Where is Daisy`s mom working right 4. How many awards has Daisy`s mom won?
now? A. none B. one C. two
A. Italy B. China C. Dubai 5. What skills has Oliver been learning?
2. What has Daisy`s mom been writing A. drawing B. painting C. Cooking
about there? 6. What is Burj Khalifa ?
A. tourism B. religion C. architecture A. Building B. Port C. City
3. What subject is Amy`s assignment? 7. Has she bought souvenirs for her family?
A. Hotel management A. Yes, she has.
B. Chinese translation B. No, she hasn´t
C. Building designing C. No
Retrieved from: [Link]
perfect-simple-continuous
9. You have to participate in the forum in Moodle. First, watch the video of Nada again,
then answer: Write a text explaining a past experience about a trip you have done
recently and try to use Present perfect and Present perfect continuous. (And other
tenses you think are important). Minimum 100 words.
…
31
Lesson 2C All day, all night
Time expressions for Present Perfect Continuous
A. WARM-UP – The most anticipated movie ever!
1. Read the dialogue below. Where do you think Rose and Jimmy are sitting and waiting
for the Avengers movie?
2. We sometimes make adjectives from nouns, and nouns from adjectives, by adding ( -
ness, -ous, etc.). Look at the word in the reading in Lesson b, and complete the table using
the given suffixes.
32
D. GRAMMAR – Time Expressions for Present Perfect Continuous
We can use time expression like:
8. Pairs. Think about a weird or funny situation you have had in the past, while you
have been spending time with your friends or your family. Then, explain this situation
to your partner in a video of 3 minutes. In the video, you must inform where have you
been? Whom have you been spending time with? What has happened? Has somebody
have intervened?
F. WRITING – My routines
9. Write about the main routines you have been repeating during all of your life. (Include
the use of Present perfect, present perfect continuous, and the time expressions that
applied). Upload it to Moodle. Explain minimum of 10 routines.
…
33
Scope:
The students will be able to
use modal verbs in order to
ask for permission, and
request, and giving
suggestions.
LESSON “A”
Ouch!! I need a doctor.
OBJECTIVE: To use the modal
verbs in order to ask for
permission, request and giving
suggestions.
LESSON “B”
Shall we go home!
OBJECTIVE: To create
phrases applying shall and
ought to.
LESSON “C”
Let’s play now!!
OBJECTIVE: To read for
getting general and specific
information on topic studied.
34
UNIT 3 MAY I GO HOME?
Students will be able to use the modals verbs in order to ask for permission /
requests and giving suggestions on certain topics related to daily life and technology
1. Read the text. Do you know what is your mother tongue? Who’s mother tongue is English then?
Mother Tongue
The first language, also known as the mother
tongue, is generally the language a person
learns first. However, one can have two or
more native languages thus being a native
bilingual or indeed multilingual.
The term mother tongue, however, should not be interpreted to mean that it is the language of
one's mother. For instance, in some paternal societies, the wife moves in with the husband and
thus may have a different first language or dialect than the local language of the husband. Yet
their children usually only speak their local language.
Retrieved from: [Link]
35
3. One can infer from the reading that ----.
A) one cannot be a native speaker of more than two languages
B) very few children throughout the world learn to speak two languages
C) it is possible for a bilingual to become more competent in his second language
D) bilinguals use their two languages for different purposes and functions
E) only a few people learn to speak his or her mother's language like a native
4. Match the illness with the possible treatment. Add two more.
Illness Treatment
headache Take an aspirin
cold Drink something hot
toothache Go to the dentist
fever Take a paracetamol
Sore throat Drink lemon te
Heart attack Go to hospital
36
C. GRAMMAR – MAY- MIGHT (POSSIBILITY)
PRACTICE
6. Complete the conversations about the plans for the weekend. Use might / might not.
37
8. Re-write sentences with may or might without changing the meaning.
38
E. WRITING – Education in the future
11. Think about education in the future. What things do you think may change? Think about some
possibilities regarding education in the future, May it be online? Might we have machines to
teach us? How do you think it may vary from now? Use may or might as main grammar. Write
a text with at least 120 words.
…
1.-we may not use books, only pdf.
2.- the students may have mix class (online and presential)
3.- the class mightbrecorde without class schedule.
39
2. Look at the pictures and write under each picture the proper phrase.
explore the town - walk down – fry-up – be alone - evening out – the coast
3. Serena and George are on holiday in Devon, UK. Read the passage and then answer the
questions below:
Shall is not used very much nowadays and mostly in formal speech and some legal
documents. Originally Shall was used instead of Will in first person (with I and
We) when talking about the future. Now almost everyone uses Will with all
subjects.
Nowadays, the most common use of shall in everyday English (although not in
American English) is in questions that serve as offers or suggestions: "Shall I ...?"
or "Shall we ...?"
[Link]
PRACTICE
4. Match the sentences.
Robert looks hungry. (3) 1. Shall we go to the cinema?
Julia doesn’t like parking. (8) 2. Shall we go swimming?
Her grandmother has a lot of bags. (7) 3.( Shall
) I cut you a piece of cake?
I don’t know where to go this evening. (1) 4. Shall I turn on the air conditioning?
Carlos can’t think what to have for dinner. (5) 5. Shall I make a pizza?
I want to do some sports this weekend. (2) 6. Shall I take you to the doctor?
Jason thinks it’s hot in here. (4) 7. Shall I carry them for you?
Kathy feels very sick. (6) 8. Shall I park it for you?
||
5. Change the sentences to ask for suggestions to do something. Use Shall I / we...?
41
6. Read the answers and questions with Shall. Use I or We and the word in the box.
Ought to is a semi-modal verb because it is in some ways like a modal verb and some ways
like a main verb. For example, unlike modal verbs, it is followed by to, but like modal
verbs, it does not change form for a person:
I ought to phone my parents.
It ought to be easy now.
Affirmative
Ought to comes first in the verb phrase (after the subject and before another verb):
We ought to do more exercise.
Ought to cannot be used with another modal verb:
Medicine ought to be free.
Negative
The negative is formed by adding ‘not’ after ought (ought not to). It can be contracted
to oughtn’t to. We don’t use don’t, doesn’t, didn’t with ought to:
[Link]
42
PRACTICE
7. Complete the sentences below by using 'ought to' to give advice.
1. A: I feel thirsty.
B: You ought to drink some water
2. A: Carl can’t see very well.
B: He ought to glasses
3. A: Our car has a low tire.
B: We ought to change it
4. A: English is very difficult for me.
B: You ought to practice more
5. A Camila can’t swim.
B: She ought to take swimming classes
6. A: They don’t have much energy for the game.
B: They ought to sleep a couple of hours
7. A I think the museum is far away. B: We ought to take a taxi
8. Re-write suggestion using ought to.
43
[Link]
44
Lesson 3C Let's play now!!
Complementary activities based on language skills
1. Log in to the following link and choose may or might, the topic learned in 4A
[Link]
45
C. READING - Tipping Advice
3. Choose the best answer(s) for each question.
In many countries, it is normal for people to give a small amount of money to a worker who helps
or serves them. This is called a tip. People from cultures where there is no tipping often get
confused when traveling abroad. Here is some advice about tipping to help you:
There is no rule about tipping that works in every country. In some countries, like Albania, it is
normal to tip nearly everyone all the time. In other countries, such as Canada, only taxi drivers
and wait staff expect a tip. In other countries, you should never tip. In China, for example, it is
considered insulting to tip someone.
It is always a good idea to pay a tip using cash. If you tip with a credit card, the money may go to
the owner of the company instead of your waiter or driver. They might also need to wait for days
or weeks to receive your tip.
There is no rule about the amount you need to tip. In most countries where tipping happens, a
10% to 15% tip would be normal. Of course, you don’t need to give a tip if the service is poor.
You can also tip more than 15% if you feel the service was particularly good.
Tips are sometimes included in the bill. Before you decide to pay a tip, check your bill very
carefully. Quite often, the tip is already added in as a “service charge” and added to the total on
the bill.
By the way, the biggest tip ever given was $3 million! In 1984, a New York City police officer
named Robert Cunningham was eating at his favorite restaurant. He didn’t have enough money
for a tip so he told his waitress, Phyllis Penzo, he would share his money with her if he won the
lottery. When Cunningham won the lottery, he kept his promise and split the money with the
waitress.
Retrieved from: [Link]
46
D. WRITING – Shall you…..
4. Write a composition about your future as a professional. What shall you do when you finish
your career?
…
47
Scope:
The students will be able to
use zero conditional to
describe facts or logical
conclusion.
LESSON A
If this is a good habit…
OBJECTIVES: To be able to
use zero conditional to
describe facts and logical
conclusion.
LESSON B
What happen if…
OBJECTIVE: To apply zero
conditional in its different
forms.
LESSON C
Modern Art
OBJECTIVE: To use zero
conditional in simple past
tense.
48
UNIT 4 MODERNITY
Students will be able to use the zero conditional to describe facts or logical conclusions
B. VOCABULARY- Habits
2. Match the phrases in the box with the pictures.
arrive early be lazy dress properly
wake up early have good grades drive safe
49
READING – Mommy Issues
MOMMY ISSUES
3. Read the article and answer these questions about the text you read.
2. Why did she need to go for a walk with her best friend?
Because she had
6. If you dye your hair too much, it falls out. True or False
_____________________________________________________________________
50
D. GRAMMAR – Zero conditional
It is also called “The Logical Conditional”
This is sometimes also called the present conditional. We use this conditional
to talk about a fact or convey a logical conclusion.
Examples:
If you mix yellow and blue, you get green.
If you heat water to 100 degrees Celsius, it boils.
If you fall off your motorcycle, it hurts.
We can also use the zero conditional to say what we do as a rule in certain
situations. Here, we are not talking about what we do in a particular, specific
situation (e.g. tonight, tomorrow) but what we always do in these conditions.
Examples:
If I get a headache, I go and lie down.
If I miss the train, my sister always gives me a lift to work.
PRACTICE
4. Re-order these words to make Zero Conditional sentences.
51
5. Match the “If clauses” on your left with the “words” on your right. Then, write a complete
sentence adding a second clause and using an appropriate verb.
1.- If she works (work) hard, my daughter passes (pass) her exams.
2.- If Robert drinks (drink), he is (be) sick.
3.- If it is (be) very cold, the river freezes (freeze).
4.- If the weather is (be) fine, I cycle (cycle) to work.
5.- If she cleans (clean) the house, my flat mate cleans (clean) really well.
6.- If it rains (rain) a lot, they are (be) grumpy.
7.- My brother drives (drive) slow, If it is (be) dark.
8.- I eat (eat) candys, if I feel (feel) weak.
9.- Camila plays (play) with John, If he comes (come) to visit.
10.- They carry (carry) your bags, If you give (give) a tip.
7. Match the two parts of the sentences. They are all in zero conditional.
52
E. LISTENING – Zero Conditional
8. Listen to the audio, then answer the following questions.
Retrieved from:
[Link]
g_A1%5E_Zero_conditional_pm1252868oo
Conversation 1 Conversation 2
Choose the best option: Listen and complete with a word:
Conversation 3
Listen and write true (T) or false (F)
1. Cook
2. Clean
3
3. Work 2
4. Purchase
5. Baby Care
6. Telephone 6 5
6
Calls
1 4
Negative Form
54
Interrogative Form
Wh-Questions Structure:
Wh- word + do/does + present tense clause + If + present tense clause?
or
If + present tense clause + Wh-word + do/ does + present tense clause?
Wh-Questions
What do you do if you If you have a problem,
have a problem? what do you do?
Where does she go if she If she get sick, where
gets sick? does she go?
PRACTICE
2. Answer the zero conditional questions by choosing the correct number for each one. Just
write the correct number in each line.
55
e. What do you do if you can't sleep at night? 6
f. What do you do if you feel sleepy during the day? 14
g. What do you do if you don't understand your English teacher? 1
h. What do you do if you don't want to do your English homework? 9
i. What does your teacher do if you talk in class? 2
j. What do your parents do if you are not in touch regularly? 11
k. What do you do if you oversleep? 4
l. What do your friends do if you forget their birthdays? 18
m. What do you do if you have to prepare for a difficult exam? 5
n. What do you do if you feel hungry at night? 13
o. What do you do if there is nothing on TV? 10
p. What do you do if you cut yourself? 15
q. What do you do if you receive bad service in a restaurant? 7
r. What do you do if something you buy breaks after a few days? 17
3. Complete the sentences using zero conditional with the information in the brackets.
Use contractions where possible.
Retrieved from:
[Link]
elLanguage=en
56
C. READING – Mobile devices
6. Read the text about this game forum. Then, answer T or F (True or False)
LindaUK90 Hreball100
Re: Crazy Hunt – Does anyone know Re: Crazy Hunt – Does anyone know
how do I find Kieran’s House? how do I find Kieran’s House?
That depends on how you got to level 5. If If you are near the hospital, go past it. Then,
you’re near the drugstore (we call it turn right into Pasadena High. There’s a secret
chemist in the UK) opposite the school, passage to Kieran’s house on left. But if you
see Joe’s Bar, don’t get closer, when you find
don’t go straight, turn right two blocks.
the robots there, they always attack you! Be
You will find a clue there. careful!
Lisa.London9
Re: Crazy Hunt – Does anyone know how do I find Kieran’s House?
Hi Wendy! You can go along Main St. and then walk into the night club between AI Supermarket
and the movie theater (cinema for us here in England). Look for a tall man there, called Drake.
But he doesn’t take you there if you don’t have any money.
Connan_33
Re: Crazy Hunt – Does anyone know how do I find Kieran’s House?
If u r on Main St., turn left into Rover St. It takes time because there are lots of robots in the area,
but you get more points. Then, walk through the park towards Pasadena High and do what
Lisa_London9 says.
57
[Link]
ditional/Zero_conditional_ze369036it
E. SPEAKING
58
Lesson 4C Special People
Complementary activities
59
B. LISTENING – Special Woman
2. Watch the video about a special woman again. Put the sentences in the correct groups.
She’s the first woman vice She was not allowed to join in TV debates.
president in the USA.
She was treated unfairly because
She’s the first non-white American of the color of her skin.
vice president.
She was the first black woman in
She’s very proud of being half congress.
Indian.
60
[Link]
PRACTICE
6. Complete with the correct form of the verbs in parentheses. zero conditional
61
D. READING- Charlie Chaplin’s Early Life
7. Read the text about Charles Chaplin, then, answer True or False.
He was believed to have been born on April 16, 1889. There is some doubt
whether April 16 is actually his birthday, and it is possible he was not born
in 1889. There is also uncertainty about his birthplace: London or
Fontainebleau, France. There is no doubt, however, as to his parentage: he
was born to Charles Chaplin, Sr. and Hannah Harriette Hill (aka Lily Harley
on stage), both Music Hall entertainers. His parents separated soon after
his birth, leaving him in the care of his increasingly unstable mother.
In 1896, Chaplin's mother was unable to find work; Charlie and his older half-brother Sydney
Chaplin had to be left in the workhouse at Lambeth, moving after several weeks to Hanwell
School for Orphans and Destitute Children. His father died an alcoholic when Charlie was 12, and
his mother suffered a mental breakdown, and was eventually admitted temporarily to the Cane
Hill Asylum at Coulsdon (near Croydon). She died in 1928 in the United States, two years after
coming to the States to live with Chaplin, by then a commercial success.
Charlie first took to the stage when, aged five, he performed in Music Hall in 1894, standing in
for his mother. As a child, he was confined to a bed for weeks due to a serious illness, and, at
night, his mother would sit at the window and act out what was going on outside. In 1900, aged
11, his brother helped get him the role of a comic cat in the pantomime Cinderella at the London
Hippodrome. In 1903 he appeared in 'Jim, A Romance of Cockayne', followed by his first regular
job, as the newspaper boy Billy in Sherlock Holmes, a part he played into 1906. This was followed
by Casey's 'Court Circus' variety show, and, the following year, he became a clown in Fred Karno's
'Fun Factory' slapstick comedy company.
According to immigration records, he arrived in the United States with the Karno troupe on
October 2, 1912. In the Karno Company was Arthur Stanley Jefferson, who would later become
known as Stan Laurel. Chaplin and Laurel shared a room in a boarding house. Stan Laurel
returned to England but Chaplin remained in the United States. Chaplin's act was seen by film
producer Mack Sennett, who hired him for his studio, the Keystone Film Company.
62
E. SPEAKING – Iconic Personalities
8. Do some research and select an iconic
personality, that is famous around the world.
Then, record and audio answering those
questions?
- What do you like about that person?
- Why is an iconic person?
- What topic will you discuss with your
iconic person?
F. WRITING - PAIRS
9. Do you know those artists? Those are Ecuadorian famous artists. Write a short
biography of an iconic person from Ecuador. Use all the tenses you have reviewed until
this unit. Upload it to Moodle. Write at least 120 words.
…
63
Scope:
The students will talk
about what they normally
do in their daily life.
LESSON A
Nature
OBJECTIVE: To talk about
what we normally do in real-
life situation using first
conditional.
LESSON B
Global Issues
OBJECTIVE: To use the
first conditional in dialogues.
LESSON C
Let’s do it!
OBJECTIVE: To use
imperatives in dialogues.
64
UNIT 5 IF WE TAKE CARE…
Students will talk about what they normally do in real - life situations.
Lesson 5A Nature
First conditional – Affirmative Form
1. Do you find it easy to make plans for the weekend? What do your plans depend on?
In this lesson, Anne talks about her plans for the weekend.
2. Go to Moodle and complete the two tasks presented after watching this video:
65
C. READING – Strange Holiday Resorts
3. Match the given images with the corresponding descriptions below
2 5
6 1
1) Panda lovers of the world now have another place to call home (for a few nights,
at least). In 2013, the Panda Inn, a panda-themed hotel in China's Sichuan province,
opened its doors to guests. The 32-room hotel is decorated with panda art, panda
furniture and panda-shaped stuffed animals. Even staff members dress in panda
suits. [Panda Inn, Sichuan, China]
2) Welcome to Ittoqqortoormiit, Greenland. Here you can live with the Inuit and
incredible wildlife that surrounds Igloo Village. Dog sledding, traveling to frozen
fjords, visiting deserted villages, and sleeping in an icy cave are just a few of the
things you can do at this cold weather destination. Hopefully the local bears won’t
realize you’re a tourist and eat you out of spite. [Igloo Village]
3) Some people are skipping their cruise to the Caribbean and opting to sail to a
Texas-sized patch of floating trash in the Pacific Ocean instead. For about $10,000
per person, you can head to the Great Pacific Garbage Patch — famous for its high
concentrations of plastic waste, chemical sludge, and debris trapped by the
currents of the North Pacific Gyre (a swirling pattern of oceanic currents).
Vacationers help operate a trawl that collects microscopic plastic particles that
threaten local wildlife and haul bigger heaps of junk offshore. [Great Pacific
Garbage Patch]
4) Rio Tinto, or Red River as it translates, is a river in Andalucía famed for its colored
water. The unusual river is one of the places on Earth that most closely resembles
the surface of Mars. The site along the river is full of copper, silver, gold, iron and
has been heavily mined since ancient times. The river's water is dense due to the
metals it carries and it has low oxygen content. [Rio Tinto, Spain]
5) Alnwick is home to about 100 killer plants like Atropa belladonna (deadly
nightshade), Strychnos nux-vomica (strychnine), and Conium maculatum
(hemlock). The garden has a license to grow things like cannabis, which is kept
behind bars in a giant cage. Another attraction Alnwick is popular for is the castle
on the same grounds that was a stand-in for Hogwarts in several of the Harry
Potter films. [Alnwick Poison Garden]
6) The world’s only indoor beach was located in Miyazaki, Japan. It shut down in
2007, but during its 14-year run the Ocean Dome saw up to 1.25 million visitors
per year. The Dome featured a fake volcano, fake sand, fake fish and fauna, a steady
86 degrees Fahrenheit, and water park rides. The vast man-made beach measured
around 984 feet long and had a retractable roof that sported a permanent blue sky.
[Seagaia Ocean Dome]
66
D. GRAMMAR – First Conditional Expressions
When
We use the First Conditional when we talk about future situations, we Unless
believe are real or possible. The structure in affirmative sentences is As long as
usually: As soon as
In case
If clause (condition) Result clause
If + subject + simple present subject + will + verb
Example:
If you go to Rio Tinto in Spain, you will get gold and cooper
If Janet works hard, her family will have a better life.
You can use be going to in the result clause instead of will to express a future possible
result.
Example:
If I have enough money, I am going to buy a new car next year.
PRACTICE
4. Complete the sentences with the correct verb forms.
5. Use the words given and the verbs in brackets to write sentences in the first
conditional.
6. Complete these sentences, creating your own ideas. Remember to use First conditional.
E. SPEAKING – Resorts
8. Record a video (three minutes long)
where you explain which place of Ecuador
would you like to visit. Give 4 reasons.
(Upload it to the Moodle)
68
Lesson 5B Global Issues
First conditional – Negative and Question Form
69
C. GRAMMAR – First Conditional
NEGATIVE FORM
We use the First Conditional in negative sentences when we talk about future
situations, we believe are not real or possible to happen.
The structure in negative sentences is usually:
If + do/does not + present simple, will + verb (in infinitive)
Example:
If it doesn’t rain, we’ll travel to the beach.
I won’t go to the party unless my friends call me.
Jack won’t be fat if he doesn’t eat too much.
QUESTION FORM
When we work with questions, this is never in the If –clause. Use the regular question
word order.
Example:
If you are sick tomorrow, will someone else be able to do your work?
If you can’t drive to work, how will you get there?
PRACTICE
3. Complete the sentences using the correct form
1) If Henry doesn’t (not/work) harder, he won’t (not/pay off) his debts soon.
2) Life wont (not/be) easy for me if we aren’t (not/be) together.
3) If it rains (rain) tomorrow, we won’t not/ fly) to London.
4) Lorena will be (be) sick if she doesn’t (not/take care)
5) If you don’t (not/dedicate) time to your family, you will (lose) them.
6) If the child doesn’t (not/eat) salad, he won’t (not/have) dessert.
7) English wont (not/be) important for you unless you like (like) it.
8) If you don’t (not/take) an aspirin, your headache won’t (not/disappear).
9) The teachers wont (not/feel) disappointed if the students do (do) their tasks.
10) My boss will (get) angry if I don’t (not/arrive) on time.
11) I won’t (not/want) to stay in Spain unless I get (get) a well-paid job.
12) If the students have (have) difficulties with the internet, they won’t (not/watch)
the video.
70
4. Complete the phrases with the verbs in brackets, use first conditional in negative form.
1) Mike __________ (not/ leave) the house if you __________ (not/ tell) him.
2) I __________ (not/buy) a bigger house if I __________ (not/get) promoted at work.
3) They__________ (be) angry if we __________ (not/ visit) them next Saturday.
4) Karla__________ (cook) the dinner if she __________ (not/have) to work.
5) What__________ (happen) if you __________ (not/go) to work tomorrow.
6) He _______________(not/ can) go out later if he __________ (not/wash) wash the car.
7) If he __________ (not/finish) the vegetable, he __________ (not/have) a dessert.
8) If you __________ (not/ put) sugar in your coffee, it __________ (not/taste) nice.
9) Sandra, If you __________ (not/hurry up) you__________ (be) late for the meeting.
10) If I __________ (not/ lend) my book to you, you __________ (not read) it.
71
D. LISTENING AND READING
7. Listen to the presentation about Integrated farming and fill in the eight spaces with the words
you listen to.
72
Lesson 5C Let’s do it!
Imperatives
Retrieved from:
[Link]
Hey Jude 1 DON’T MAKE it bad. 2 TAKE a sad song and 3 MAKE it better 4
REMENBER to let her into your heart, then you can start to make it better.
Hey Jude, 5 DON’T BE afraid, you were made to go out and get her.
The minute you let her under your skin, then you begin to make it better.
And anytime you feel the pain, hey Jude, 6 REFRAIN,
7 DON’T CARRY the world upon your shoulders.
For well you know that it’s a fool who 8 PLAYS it cool
by making his world a little colder.
Na na na na na, na na na.
Hey Jude, 9DON’T LET me down. You have found her,
now go and get her.
The minute, you 10 LET her into your heart, then you can start to make it
better.
So 11 LET it out and 12 LET it in, hey Jude, 13 BEGIN,
You’re waiting for someone to perform with.
And 14 DON’T you KNOW that it’s just you, hey Jude, you’ll do,
the moment you need is on your shoulder.
Na na na na na, na na na.
Hey Jude 15 DON’T MAKE it bad. 16_____________ a sad song and
17_________________ it better.
18_________________ to let her under your skin, then you’ll begin to make it
better, better, better, better, better.
Na na na na na, na na na, na na na na na, na na na, hey Jude.
73
C. GRAMMAR – Imperative
Imperatives are verbs used to give orders, commands, warnings, or
instructions, and if you use “please” to make a request.
e.g. Give me that tape, please.
To make the imperative, use the infinitive of the verb without "to"
e.g. Come here! Sit down!
To make a negative imperative, put "do not" or "don't" before the verb:
e.g. Don't go! Do not walk on the grass.
You can also use "let's" before the verb if you are
including yourself in the imperative. The negative of
"let's" is "let's not".
e.g. Let's stop now. Let's have some lunch. Let's not argue. Let's not tell her
about it.
Orders
Adults do not usually give each other orders, unless they are in a position
of authority. However, adults can give orders to children and to animals.
The intonation of an order is important: each word is stressed, and the
tone falls at the end of the sentence:
e.g. Sit down now! "Sit", "down" and "now" are all stressed, and the tone falls on
"now".
Warnings
You can use the imperative to warn someone of danger. All
the words in the warning are stressed, but the last word has
a higher tone than the first word:
e.g. Sit down now! "Sit", "down" and "now" are all stressed,
and the one falls on "now". Watch out! Look out!
Don't cross!
Advice
When you give advice using the imperative, the words are stressed normally.
e.g Don't tell him you're resigning now! Wait until Monday when he's in a better
mood. Don't drink alcohol Don't eat heavy meals
Requests
You can also use the imperative to make a request, but
you should use a polite word before the verb:
e.g Please take a seat. Please wait here. Please hold the line. Please don't
smoke here.
74
PRACTICE
3. Complete the following conversations with these verbs: go, take, turn and cross.
You can use them more than once
Conversation A
-Excuse me. How can I get to the bank?
-Go straight on, TAKE the second turning on the left, then CROSS at
the pedestrian crossing, GO past the post office and the bank is just
next to it.
Conversation B
-Good morning, can you tell me how I can go to the bus station?
- GO up this road, TURN right at the corner, CROSS along to the end of
the street and you’ll find it there.
75
76