- •Everyday english
- •Content
- •Unit 1. My family
- •Germany: What future is for the family?
- •5. Read the text again. Are these sentences true or false? Correct any false sentences.
- •6. What do you think of Ms von der Leyen's plan?
- •1. Are these statements true about your country?
- •2. Read the advert. Who uses the institute and its services? Why?
- •The Institute of Future Analysis
- •We provide:
- •Information about future trends in society.
- •Unit 2. House
- •4. Look at the photo and discuss the questions.
- •5. Read the text and decide whether it’s (t) true or (f) false.
- •Living in front of the cameras
- •Unit 3. Spare time
- •Las fallas
- •Vocabulary
- •4. Write a short summary of a festival you know about. Read your summary to a partner.
- •1. Think about last New Year's Eve. Work with a partner and ask and answer these questions.
- •2. What do you know about Chinese New Year? Decide whether you think the statements below are true or false.
- •How to throw the best party ever? (and enjoy it)
- •Vocabulary
- •10. Find words or phrases from the article above to complete the descriptions.
- •11. Have you ever thrown a party? What was it like? Tell your partner. Unit 4. Food
- •1. Read through the questions below and guess how your partner would answer.
- •If you answered yes to at least three of the questions you're probably a chocoholic.
- •2. Compare your answers. Who is the bigger chocoholic? Could you live without chocolate?
- •3. Decide whether the statements about chocolate are true or false.
- •7. Have you tried any of the dishes he talks about? Would you like to? What is the most unusual thing you have ever eaten? Tell your partner.
- •8. Read the article. What was Emma Bunton's favourite food as a child? What food didn't she like? memories of food
- •9. Look at the following statements about Emma's childhood. Are they true or false?
- •Unit 5. Language
- •4. Look at the text opposite about language learning. Where does it come from? What is its purpose?
- •5. Read the text quickly. Who is it aimed at?
- •English spoken here!
- •Don't delay ...Do it today!
- •Unit 6. Cultures
- •A world guide то good manners
- •1. Are these words and phrases used to talk about people, places, or things?
- •2. Can you remember any other words? Compare your ideas with a partner.
- •3. Read the story and choose the best title.
- •4. Read the story again. Work with a partner and decide if the sentences are true or false. If there is no information in the text, write doesn't say.
- •5. Look at Monica's story. Underline the correct option.
- •Unit 7. Art
- •Creative lives
- •Frida kahlo (1907-1954)
- •Unit 8. Travel and tourism
- •6. Work with a partner. How important are the different reasons, do you think? What are the three most important? Why?
- •7. Work with a partner to discuss the following.
- •8. Read the article quickly and choose the most suitable heading for each paragraph. (There are two extra headings.)
- •Travel and tourism
- •9. Read the article again and answer the questions.
- •1. What are the most interesting places you have visited in уour own country and abroad? Where else would you like to visit?
- •2. Complete these travel tips with the words in the box.
- •Unit 9. Health
- •5. Which of these definitions for words in the text are wrong? Can you correct them? Use your dictionary.
- •Unit 10. The environment
- •4. Listen to part of a documentary about global warming. Number these topics in order (1-6).
- •5. Listen again and answer these questions.
- •6. The presenter says we have to produce less c02. How can we do that? Discuss with a partner.
- •1. Change these sentences so that they are true for the place where you live. Compare your ideas with a partner.
- •2. Read the funding proposal below and answer these questions.
- •Wild city
- •Unit 11. Global affairs
- •4. Are these statements true or false, or does the text not say?
- •1. Look at this webpage about Stephen Hawking. Why is he famous?
- •2. Complete this summary of Hawking's life. Write one word in each gap. (The words you need are in the text.)
- •After the operation
- •8. Discuss these statements about attitudes to science in small groups.
- •Список литературы
Vocabulary
10. Find words or phrases from the article above to complete the descriptions.
a) You can ask people to dress up in fancy dress for your party.
b) You are a g_________________ when you go to a party.
c) You receive an i_______________from somebody who wants you to go to their party.
d) You try' to create a good a_________________to get people in the mood for your party.
e) You m________________so that you can talk to as many people as possible at a party.
f) You should g___________________your guests with a warm welcome when they arrive at your party
g) You are the h___________when you throw a party.
h) You can use a d_________________and brush to clear up the mess after a party.
11. Have you ever thrown a party? What was it like? Tell your partner. Unit 4. Food
LESSON 1
READING & SPEAKING
1. Read through the questions below and guess how your partner would answer.
Are you chocolate addict?
1 Do you think about chocolate several times a day?
2 Do you usually eat some chocolate before midday?
3 In a cafe, when your friends order coffee, do you usually order a hot chocolate?
4 Is chocolate your favourite ice cream flavour?
5 Do you have a favourite bar of chocolate, for example: Mars, Kit Kat, etc.
6 Can you name more than ten types of chocolate bar?
7 Do you find it painful to share your chocolate with other people?
8 Do you eat at least six pieces of chocolate per day?
If you answered yes to at least three of the questions you're probably a chocoholic.
2. Compare your answers. Who is the bigger chocoholic? Could you live without chocolate?
3. Decide whether the statements about chocolate are true or false.
1 Chocolate is good for you.
2 White chocolate is not real chocolate.
3 Chocolate contains 'happy chemicals'.
4 Dark chocolate is healthier than milk chocolate.
5 A piece of chocolate is a good treat for a dog.
6 Americans are the world's biggest per capita chocolate consumers.
7 The average person will consume 10,000 chocolate bars in a lifetime.
8 A fifty gram bar of chocolate contains the same amount of caffeine as a cup of coffee.
9 American and Russian space flights have always had several bars of chocolate on board.
10 In Alfred Hitchcock's film, Psycho, chocolate syrup was used for blood in the famous shower scene.
5. Look at the first statement from Chocolate trivia. Replace chocolate with each word in the box to make new statements. Use plural forms if the words are countable.
Chocolate is good for you. Chips are good for you.
chip
crisp fish fruit milk salt sleep sugar travel vegetable vitamin work
6. Work with a partner. Discuss which statements you agree/disagree with
VOCABULARY
7. Match words from column A with words from column В to make common collocations.
A a) a bar of b) a bowl of c) a box of d) a bunch of e) a jar of f) a packet of |
B 1. bananas / flowers 2. chocolate / soap 3. cigarettes / crisps 4. honey / instant coffee 5. chocolates / matches 6. fruit / sugar |
8. Work with a partner. Add the words in the box to column В to make more collocations.
biscuits cereal grapes keys marmalade raspberry jam rice seeds soup spaghetti tea tissues tools |
Tell your partner how often you buy, consume or use these items.
SPEAKING
9. Add the names of different people in the class. Try to make true sentences.
a) is a vegetarian. b) is a good cook. c) always has a big breakfast. d) drinks a lot of coffee. |
e) doesn't like fish. f) always has lunch in the same place. g) often eats fast food. h) usually has wine with dinner. |
10. Ask questions to check your ideas.
LESSON 2
VOCABULARY AND PRONUNCIATION
1. Look at the photograph. How many items of food can you name?
2. Look at the lists. What types of food do the colours represent?
a) veal cod limes trout beans tuna
b) leeks plums hake tigs prawns peaches
c) turkey olives mussels melons mushrooms sardines
d) garlic cherries lobster onions grapefruits courgettes
e) peppers bacon salmon spinach mangoes cauliflower
f) sausages lettuces cabbages oranges radishes potatoes
g) aubergines strawberries cucumbers celery raspberries tomatoes
3. Complete the questions with the most appropriate contrasting word from the box.
Сooked draught /draft/ frozen heavy mild sweet weak white
a) Raw or cooked vegetables? b) Light meals or meals? c) Red meat or meat? d) Fresh fish or fish? |
e) Strong coffee or coffee? f) Strong cheese or cheese? g) Bottled beer or beer? h) Dry wine or wine? |
4. Ask the questions and find out your partner's preferences.
LISTENING
5. Work with a partner. Look at the pictures of different things that people eat around the world. What do you imagine they taste like?
6. Listen to an interview with somebody who has tried all these things. Match each dish (a-f) with the adjectives (1-6) he uses to describe them.
a) baked cobra in China ______ b) fried grasshoppers in Thailand c) roasted cockroaches in Indonesia d) boiled and sundried caterpillars in Africa e) roasted chocolate ants in Colombia f) deep-fried Mars Bar in Scotland |
1) dry, bland 2) crunchy, sweet, fruity 3) greasy, sweet, disgusting 4) crisp, tasty 5) meaty, tough, chewy, delicious 6) sweet, crisp |
