Unit 5

Unit 5
Getting on
1 / 30
next
Slide 1: Slide
EngelsMiddelbare schoolvwoLeerjaar 5

This lesson contains 30 slides, with interactive quizzes and text slides.

time-iconLesson duration is: 45 min

Items in this lesson

Unit 5
Getting on

Slide 1 - Slide

Vocabulary 2: Time
Vocabulary 2: Time - exercise 2

Exercise 3 - Collocations
Guess the missing word(s) 

Slide 2 - Slide

1. The company announced it will cut back on its expensive television advertising campaign which runs during __________ time.
A
off-peak viewing
B
peak viewing

Slide 3 - Quiz

2. We need to hurry or we will miss our flight! The __________ time is 4 o'clock!
A
departure
B
arrival
C
flying

Slide 4 - Quiz

3. It was Johansson who scored the all-important goal shortly before ______ time.
A
opening
B
half-
C
D
closing

Slide 5 - Quiz

4. The_________ time is 18:00. You only have 20 minutes left if you still want to buy these shoes today!
A
opening time
B
closing time
C
injury

Slide 6 - Quiz

Option 1: Guess meaning from context
- subscribed to the idea (l. 16)
 - to keep me at bay (l. 36)
- to air (l. 41)
- reticent (C)

Option 2: Word types (p. 60)
1. Find the noun which fits this definition: "weakness and lack of health or strength" (D p. 61)
2. Find the adjective form of 'confidence' 
3. Find a synonym for 'unbeatable' 
4. Find the verb for of 'confidence'. Which preposition is used? 



Homework for today
Reading and Use of English: Gapped text p. 60. 

The first sentence of a paragraph (the topic sentence) usually gives readers an idea about what the whole passage is about - either by providing a brief summary or an introductory statement or by setting up the scene. 

Scan the first sentences of paragraphs A-G and rule out those which do not continue the story logically . 
timer
5:00

Slide 7 - Slide

Vocabulary 1: Verb + Noun collocations
Do exercises 1  + 2 on p. 61

Slide 8 - Slide

Language 1: Reference and ellipsis
Reference = refer back to previously stated people, things, events or ideas.
Example: ... the mobile phone and the computer. These two inventions have revolutionized communications...

Ellipsis = to omit a word or words to avoid repetition
Example: We play tennis on Saturdays and (we) sometimes (play) on Sundays, too.
Study the grammar reference on p. 218-219

Slide 9 - Slide

Language Focus 1
Lesson Wednesday: A Reference - Exercises 1 + 2 (p. 62)
Knowing these and similar reference words is vital for the succesful completion of the Gapped text task (Use of English)

Lesson Thursday: B Ellipsis - Exercises 1 + 2 + 3 (p. 62)

Slide 10 - Slide

Verb + Noun collocations
Vocabulary 1 (p. 61)

Slide 11 - Slide

Match the phrases to their meaning:

  1. drift off
  2. break away
  3. see through the mask
  4. backed up by research
  5. stumble upon something
  6. let down their defences


A to show that an explanation or belief is probably true
B lower their (emotional) defences and open up
C gradually fall asleep
D to find something by accident
E understand the truth behind the appearance
F to leave a person, place or situation
timer
2:00

Slide 12 - Slide

Reference and Ellipsis
Language Focus 1 (p. 62)

Slide 13 - Slide

1. I know I said I would go with you, but I won't ________
A
be able to do
B
be able so
C
be able to

Slide 14 - Quiz

2. He really loves you but he won't __________ because he is too proud.
A
tell so
B
say so
C
tell

Slide 15 - Quiz

3. She didn't remember to take the rubbish out, and ________ .
A
neither did he
B
he didn't too
C
nor he did

Slide 16 - Quiz

4. I've brought cookies. Do you want ________?
A
ones
B
one
C
this

Slide 17 - Quiz

Ellipsis - Spoken English
The sentences below are examples of ellipsis. 
Choose which parts of speech are missing from these spoken English sentences. 

Slide 18 - Slide

1. Been anywhere nice recently?
A
article
B
auxiliary
C
auxiliary verb and subject
D
subject

Slide 19 - Quiz

2. Postman's been!
A
article
B
auxiliary
C
auxiliary verb and subject
D
subject

Slide 20 - Quiz

3. Wonder when he'll be back.
A
article
B
auxiliary
C
auxiliary verb and subject
D
subject

Slide 21 - Quiz

4. You seen my phone anywhere?
A
article
B
auxiliary
C
auxiliary verb and subject
D
subject

Slide 22 - Quiz

Ellipsis - spoken English
In English, when we speak, we sometimes leave out articles (a, an, the), auxiliary verbs (have, do etc) and subject pronouns (I, you, etc)
Source: www.cambridgeenglish.org

Slide 23 - Slide

5. Didn't see the football match last night, did you?
A
subject
B
article
C
auxiliary verb and subject
D
auxiliary verb

Slide 24 - Quiz

6. Finished with that book I lent you yet?
A
subject
B
article
C
auxiliary verb and subject
D
auxiliary verb

Slide 25 - Quiz

7. You going to go tonight or not?
A
subject
B
article
C
auxiliary verb and subject
D
auxiliary verb

Slide 26 - Quiz

8. I've missed the train again. Always happens to me!
A
subject
B
article
C
auxiliary verb and subject
D
auxiliary verb

Slide 27 - Quiz

9. Cat's gone missing again.
A
subject
B
article
C
auxiliary verb and subject
D
auxiliary verb

Slide 28 - Quiz

Vocabulary 2: Relationships (p. 63)
Do exercise 1 
Complete each gap with the appropriate form of one of the verbs from the box.
Do exercise 2 
Decide whether each expression has a positive or a negative meaning.
Do exercise  3
Choose 3 of the expressions from exercise 1 and use them to talk about your own relationships, past or present (and be prepared to share them with the class)
Pinterest

Slide 29 - Slide

Practice Essay
Read my feedback and rewrite your essay. 
Grade your essay (rubric) - points.
I will give you your estimated grade and mine.

Slide 30 - Slide