Q2e rw0 Unit3
Q2e rw0 Unit3
3
Cultural Studies
Reading
vocabulary
Grammar
Writing
review: scanning for information
using the dictionary
adjectives and adverbs
writing complete sentences
Unit Question
When do we eat
special foods?
A
Work with a partner. Why do you usually eat? Check (✓)
the boxes. Then discuss your ideas with your classmates.
I eat because . . .
■ I’m hungry. ■ it’s fun to do with friends.
■ it’s time for a meal. ■ I like to be with my family.
36 Unit 3
1
© Copyright Oxford University Press
B
Listen to The Q Classroom online. Then
answer these questions.
Event
Sophy b. holiday
Yuna
Marcus
Felix
ONLINE C
Go to the Online Discussion Board to discuss the
Unit Question with your classmates.
37
© Copyright Oxford University Press
C. PREVIEW Look quickly over the chapter. Check (✓) the true statements.
D. QUICK WRITE Think about the food that you like to eat. Answer
these questions with complete sentences. Use this section for your
Unit Assignment.
white truffles
E. Read each question. Then scan the reading on pages 39–40 to find
the underlined word. Answer the question.
1. What product does the area around the town of Gilroy produce?
2. How much can one pound of truffles cost?
3. In what month is the Baltic Herring Festival?
4. Why are there ambulances at the Gloucestershire event?
5. “Delicious” is one way to describe food festivals. What are two other
ONLINE F. Go online to read A Garden in the City and check your comprehension.
maylemons k /meI/ modallimes verb oranges to hurt you. I meant to call you, but I forgot. It
x x
1 a word that shows what will perhaps happen
fulwas •fillmeant
/fUl"fIlas/ verb (fulAfills
a joke. , ful fill ing
SYNONYM
• • , ful filled)
intend • •
(PHYSICS ) a part in a pipe or tube which lets air, several different: We this shirt in various numbers a group and then divide the
fruit?” “Yes
colors and sizes. please – I’ll have a pear.” empty
total by the number of amounts you added A
liquid, or gas flow in one direction only
may•nish
var
•on•naise /%meI@"neIz; "meI@neIz/ noun
/"vArnIS/ noun [noncount] SYNONYM average
vam•pire /"v&mpaI@r/ noun [count] [noncount]
mean •ing k /"minIN/ noun
a person in stories who drinks people’s blood Usea the a
cold,dictionary
clear paint with
thick sauce made
no entrywith
color, to learn
which you
eggs and newoilwords. In this
put on definition for fruit, you
æ something
cat ɛ ten
to make it i see
shine ɪ sit ɑ hot ᴐ1 saw[count] what ʌ cupsomething ʊ put
means or u shows:
too This
van /v&n/ noun [count]
van
can may learn •or / other
"meI@r /important
noun
d var•nish verb (var nish es, var nish ing,
[ count •
] words:
•
plant,
• •
tree, and seeds.
word has two Youdifferent that oranges, 189
learnmeanings.
a kind of big car or POLITICS ) the leader of a group of people who
(var
small truck for
apples, and pears
nished ): The doors
•
are types
control a city or town (called a COUNCIL)
are then ofstained
fruit. and In addition, 2 [many
noncount learners’
] purpose dictionaries
or importance: After his
varnished. daughter’s death, he felt that his life had no
carrying people or havemaze color /meIz illustrations
/ noun [count]to show vocabulary. meaning.
things var •si•ty /"vArs@Xi/ noun [count, noncount] (plural
a system of paths that is confusing, so that it is
var•si•ties) mean•ing•ful /"minINfl/ adjective
van•dal /"v&ndl/ noun difficult
All dictionary entries
the main sports
toarefind
fromyourthe
team
wayBasic
Oxford out
that of American
a high schoolDictionary orfor learners of English
useful, © Oxford University
important, Press 2011.a meaningful
or interesting:
[count] me college k /mi/ pronoun (plural us /Vs/) relationship
a person who deliberately damages public the person who is speaking: He called me
var •y k w /"vEri/ verb (var ies, var y ing, mean•ing•less /"minINl@s/ adjective
property: Vandals broke forthe benches in the park. yesterday. Give it to me. Hello, it’s me. • • •
eat at a certain time of the day:it means /minz/ noun [count] (plural means)
2 to make something different by changing a way of doing something; a way of going
d van dal ism /"v&ndl
• •Iz@m/ noun [noncount]:
spicy, salty, sweet, and
• What’s your favorite meal Blackof plate
the (283,1)
day? We had xa
often in some way: We try to vary the class to suit somewhere: Do you have a means of
Vandalism is a problem in thisadjectives
sour. These part of the city. nice mealneeds.
students’ in that restaurant.
transportation (= a car, a bicycle etc.)?
va•nil•la /v@"nIl@/ answer noun [noncount ]
the question, vaseCulture /veIs/ noun [count] by all means (formal) of course; certainly: “May I
a substance from “How a plant thatitgives
does taste?”a taste to a pot that you put cut flowers in make a suggestion?” “By all means.”
Asome
B C sweet D E foods:
F G HvanillaI J KiceLcream M N O P Q Rvast SS Breakfast,
T /Uv&st V /Wadjective
X Y and
lunch, Z dinner are the meansusual by means of something (formal) by using
van•ish /"v&nIS/ verb (van ish es, van ish ing, • • • meals of the day.
very big: Australia is a vast country. A SYNONYM
• something: We crossed the river by means of a
van ished)• S We do not usually use “a” with the names
enormous , huge small bridge.
ma •ture
to go away; w m@"tSUr
to/stop being; m@"tUr
seen:/Theadjective
thief ran into of meals: Let’s have lunch together
the crowd and
1 behaving a sensibleAway
in vanished. like an
SYNONYM disappear
adult VCR /%vi si "Ar/ noun [count]
tomorrow.
2 fully grown or fully developed A ǝr machineɪrconnected
a bird near ɛrtohair
a television, ɑr carwhich ɔryounorth ʊr tour ӡ vision h hat ŋ sing 283
van•i•ty /"v&n@Xi/ noun [noncount] ANTONYM
meal
use •time
for recording or showing programs. VCR is
immature
being too proud of what you can do or how you short
the time for at
/
“video
"miltaIm
which
/
cassette
noun
a mealrecorder.”
[ count ]
is usually eaten: Our
d ma•ture (ma
verb is tures. , ma tur ing,
look A The w adjective vain • • •
college.
(GENERAL SCIENCE ) very small drops of liquid that
mean
meat from 1
k /amin young/ verb cow (means
(a CALF ) A Look
, mean ingat,the note
meant•
noncount
maximum ] speed of 60 miles per hour. A ANTONYM understand what you mean. We’re going on x
a plant or part of a plant that we eat: The
minimum
a change or difference in the amount or level of Tuesday, I mean Thursday.
students grow vegetables such as cabbages,
May k /meIThere
something: / nounwas a lotnoncount
[count, of variation
] in the test 3 to make something happen: This snow means
beans, and carrots.
there will be no outdoor sports today.
scores.
the fifth month of the year
var
may•ied k1/meI w/ / "vErid/
modal adjective
verb
veg 4 to•eplan •tar•i•an /%vEdZ@"tEri@n/ noun [count]
or want to do something: I didn’t mean
atoperson
hurt you. whoI doesmeantnot to eat
callmeatyou, but or fish
I forgot. It
make a. dWhat are asthree joke. other vegetables?
x x
including
1 a word that a lotshows
of different
what willthings: I try to
perhaps happen vegmeant •e•tar •i•an
was a adjective A : a vegetarian
SYNONYM intend restaurant
my classes
or what as varied Iasmay
is possible: possible.
go to Colorado next
veg 5 to•ebe •taimportant
•tion /%vEdZ@"teISn
to someone: / noun My[noncount
family means ]
var •ied2 w
month. He mayformnot
x be here.
of vary aformal
( lot to) me.
2 (formal) to be allowed to do something: May I
var
open
•ies w form of vary
the window? You may go now. A Look at the
x
I mean
all the plantswordsthat youare usefoundto explain or correctplace:
in a particular what
youthick havevegetation
just said: It ofwas so boring – I mean,
note at modal verb. b. the Write a sentence
nothing happened for an hour! She’s from
with
the rain the
forest word x
vegetable.
may•be k /"meIbi/ adverb Carolina – California, I mean.
æacat
word that shows that
ɛ ten i seesomething ɪ sitmay happen mean
ɑ hot ᴐ saw2 /minʌ/ cup adjective (ʊmean put er, mean u tooest) 493
or may be true: “Are you going out tonight?” • •
Dairy
Fruit Vegetables Meat Seafood
products
apple
video vocabulary
about Japanese bento edible (adj.) good or safe to eat
boxes. Then check your flavor (n.) the taste of food
comprehension.
fried (adj.) cooked in hot fat or oil
steamed (adj.) cooked in steam (the gas that
water becomes when it gets very hot)
C. Think about the unit video and the reading as you discuss these
questions. Then choose one question and write 3–5 sentences.
UNIT At the end of this unit, you are going to write about the people, food,
OBJECTIVE
and activities at a celebration. Your sentences will include information
from the reading, the unit video, and your own ideas.
subject (noun) be adjective
adjective noun
Adverbs + adjectives
Adverbs can be used to describe adjectives.
The pizza is very hot. Our dinner is quite expensive.
The vegetables are really fresh. She is extremely hungry.
The food is very good. It’s a very popular festival.
pizza
5. The tea is really hot! 10. They enjoy really delicious food.
B. There is one error in each sentence. Find the errors and correct them.
1. It’s a nice really garden. 5. This food is bad extremely.
3. Jim’s vegetables are expensives. 7. All of the ingredients are expensive quite.
chicken noodle soup 4. The festival is quite a popular. 8. The summer festivals are very bigs.
The subject can be singular or plural. Singular means “one.” Plural means
“more than one.” The subject can be a noun or a pronoun.
A. Add a subject (he, she, it, or they) or the verb be to each sentence.
is
1. My brother a student in a cooking program.
^
2. Is a very difficult book.
3. There delicious dishes on this menu.
4. Are very good cookies.
5. Is an excellent baker.
6. Kate at the café this afternoon.
7. I rarely eat seafood because it usually very expensive.
8. Hatem likes to eat in restaurants because doesn’t like cooking.
UNIT In this assignment, you are going to write about the people, food, and activities
OBJECTIVE
at a celebration. Think about the Unit Question, “When do we eat special foods?”
Use the reading, the unit video, and your work in this unit. Look at the Self-
Assessment checklist on page 50.
ONLINE Go to the Online Writing Tutor for a writing model and alternate Unit Assignments.
Special meal
or celebration
ONLINE C. REVISE Review your sentences with a partner. Read your partner’s
sentences. Then go online and use the Peer Review worksheet.
Discuss the review with your partner.
SELF-ASSESSMENT
Yes No
■ ■ Does every sentence have a subject and a verb?
■ ■ Do your subjects and verbs agree with each other?
■ ■ Do you use adverbs and adjectives to add more information?
■ ■ Do you use vocabulary from the unit?
■ ■ Does every sentence start with a capital letter and end with
a period?
Check (✓) the skills you learned. If you need more work on a skill, refer to the
page(s) in parentheses.