Theme 6 : Down Under v3x1

THEME 6 : Down Under
Workbook B & textbook
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Slide 1: Slide
EngelsMiddelbare schoolvwoLeerjaar 3

This lesson contains 47 slides, with interactive quizzes, text slides and 4 videos.

time-iconLesson duration is: 30 min

Items in this lesson

THEME 6 : Down Under
Workbook B & textbook

Slide 1 - Slide

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Planning
Australia Project 
Listening test
Reading test 

Slide 2 - Slide

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Listening ex. 2 (WB p. 27)
Rumble in the jungle. Choose A or B and write the answers in your notebook.

Slide 3 - Slide

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KEY ex. 2
  1. A
  2. A
  3. B
  4. B
  5. A
  6. B

Slide 4 - Slide

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p. 86 TB

Slide 5 - Slide

pronounce as:


indidjenus
pledipus
hemisfeer

Theme words
Ex. 3-4 WB p. 27-28 
Check in 10 min.
Ex. 5-6-7 WB p. 29-30 
Ex. 9, 10, 19 & 20
Done?
Work on the Australia Project

Slide 6 - Slide

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KEY ex. 3 & 4 (wb p. 27-28)

Ex. 3 Key:
1 outback
2 plain
3 creek
4 indigenous
5 drought
6 territory
7 colony
8 settlement

Ex. 4 Key:
1 convict
2 flip-flops
3 swamp
4 go backpacking
5 venomous
6 southern hemisphere
7 platypus
8 laid-back


Slide 7 - Slide

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KEY ex. 5, 6 & 7(wb p. 29-30)
5 Key:
1 false
2 false
3 true
4 false
5 false
6 true
6 Key:
1 C
2 A
3 C
4 A
5 B
6 B









7 Key:
1 The Maori usually got their first tattoo during adolescence.
2 In Maori culture, people of lower-rank status could not have tattoos.
3 It was considered offensive not to be able to recognise a person's social rank by his tattoo. / It was prohibited to have a tattoo as a priest.
4 Moko involved a tattooing process that was very painful.
5 While tattooing, the Maori sang songs to soothe the pain.
6 People have been incorporating Maori tattoo art in modern tattoos.



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KEY ex. 9 & 10

9 Key:
1 Is it common / customary to use last names around here?
2 we generally use first names in this country.
3 Around here, music festivals are an important summer pastime.
4 barbecues allow for great social gatherings.
5 snowboard events are extremely popular.
6 drive on the left-hand side of the road.










10 Key:
1 Australia has a desert climate. The outback can be very dry.
2 This island has large areas of rainforest along the east coast.
3 most major cities are situated in the east of the country.
4 These people have been living in this country since time immemorial.
5 The Aboriginals used to have a nomadic lifestyle. / The Aboriginals had a nomadic lifestyle.
6 most Aboriginals live in cities.

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KEY ex. 19 & 20

19 Key:
1 C
2 B
3 A
4 B
5 B
6 C












20 Key:
1 als een sterrenhemel met blauwe sterren.
2 Ze geven informatie over de geschiedenis en het geologische belang van de grotten.
3 Hij vindt ze geweldig want ze bieden een van ‘s werelds grootste schouwspelen.
4 De (lichtgevende) larve van een vlieg (fungus gnat).
5 Vier van de volgende kenmerken:
Ze lijken op muggen.
Ze kunnen niet eten.
Hun enige taak is paren. / Ze zijn helemaal gericht op nakomelingen maken.
Ze leggen eieren.
Ze gaan na een of twee dagen dood.
6 Binnen kunnen ze op elk tijdstip van de dag of nacht oplichten en buiten alleen als het donker is.


Slide 10 - Slide

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What do you think Australians mean when they talk about 'the outback'?

Slide 11 - Open question

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Slide 12 - Video

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The outback's most important road, the Stuart Highway, links Darwin to …
A
Canberra
B
Perth
C
Port Augusta

Slide 13 - Quiz

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Slide 14 - Slide

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The town known as the capital of the outback is called...
A
Alice Springs
B
Cooper Pedy
C
Darwin

Slide 15 - Quiz

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Did you pay attention? Mention 2 things about the Australian outback!

Slide 16 - Open question

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Slide 17 - Video

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Hoe lang is het Great Barrier Reef?
A
20 km
B
20.000 km
C
2 km
D
2000 km

Slide 18 - Quiz

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In welke plaats staat
"The Opera House"?
A
Brisbane
B
Melbourne
C
Sydney
D
Perth

Slide 19 - Quiz

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Continent
Mountain range
Outback
Coastline
Coral reef

Slide 20 - Drag question

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What is Australia's national bird?
A
Dove
B
Kiwi
C
Emu
D
Ostrich

Slide 21 - Quiz

AE or BE: iemoe
Aussie way of saying it: IEMJUU
The world's biggest coral reef, which is in Australia, is called ...
A
The Great Reef
B
The Great Barrier
C
The Great Barrier Reef
D
The Great Coral Reef

Slide 22 - Quiz

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What is the Capital of Australia?
A
Sydney
B
Canberra
C
Perth
D
Melbourne

Slide 23 - Quiz

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What is the other name for Australia?
A
Aussie
B
Down Under
C
the Outback
D
Kangoo Island

Slide 24 - Quiz

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Who are the original inhabitants (inwoners) of Australia?
A
Maori
B
Indians
C
Inuits
D
Aboriginals

Slide 25 - Quiz

Inuit --> Canada, Greenland, Alaska
Maori --> New Zealand
Indians --> native Americans
Aboriginals --> member or a tribe in Australia when Europeans arrived there


inju-it
mau-ri

Grammar

Slide 26 - Slide

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Grammar:

Reflexive & reciprocal pronouns

Slide 27 - Slide

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Reflexive pronouns
  • You use these in situations in which the subject (onderwerp) and the direct object (lijdend voorwerp) are the same person:
  • "You should go and love yourself"

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Reflexive pronouns
  • You don't use reflexive pronouns after verbs like wash, dress and shave.
  •         These verbs describe actions which people usually do for themselves.
  • Exception: you want to put emphasis on the person performing this action: She's old enough to dress herself.

Slide 29 - Slide

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Reflexive pronouns
Singular (-self)
  • I ... myself
  • You ... yourself
  • He ... himself
  • She ... herself
Plural (-selves)
  • We ... ourselves
  • You ... yourselves
  • They ... themselves

Slide 30 - Slide

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1. She looked at ... in the mirror.

Slide 31 - Open question

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2. We bought ... a present.

Slide 32 - Open question

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3. You (singular) should introduce ... to your neighbours.

Slide 33 - Open question

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4. They tried to do everything ...

Slide 34 - Open question

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5. Sometimes it seems like I don't even really know ...

Slide 35 - Open question

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6. He should learn to behave ...

Slide 36 - Open question

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7. Are you (plural) going to paint the house ... ?

Slide 37 - Open question

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Reciprocal pronouns
  • You use these to talk about each other or one another = 'elkaar'
  • "Can we ... keep each other company?"


Slide 38 - Slide

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Reciprocal pronouns
  • You don't use reciprocal pronouns after verbs like meet, marry, hug, cuddle, embrace and kiss
  • These verbs already imply that multiple people are involved.

Slide 39 - Slide

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GRAMMAR
Ex. 25 p. 39
Ex. 4 p. 43 

Finished ?
Slim stampen
timer
8:00

Slide 40 - Slide

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Exercise 25
  1. He/The interviewer should take a look at himself (first)!
  2. I will do it myself.
  3. Boys have to start shaving when they are about sixteen years old.
  4. They/Those football players look a lot like each other.
  5. My grandparents got married when they were eighteen years old.
  6. She is very proud of herself.

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Currency and Symbols
Currency:

  • You will recognise the official currency of Australia.
  • You will meet and recognise different coins and banknotes. 
  • You can find out about the material Australian banknotes are made of. 
  • You will meet a very famous Australian Poet, who is depicted on one of these Australian banknotes. 

 Symbols: 

  • You will be able to recognise a lot of Australia’s national symbols.
  • You will know which features form the official Australian flag. 
  • You will know the story behind the features on the Australian flag. 
  • You will know the story behind the official colours of Australia. 
  • You will encounter funny Australian symbols and their story


Slide 42 - Slide

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Australia's Flag
Union Jack
The Union Jack represents the British Empire
2
Commonwealth Star
Represents the Commonwealth (7 points)
3
Base
The base of the flag is a blue field, representing the ocean.
1
Southern Cross
The other stars represent "The Southern Cross Constellation" which is the brightest zodiac in Australia.
4
Build the Australian flag 
by pressing the numbers

Slide 43 - Slide

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National Symbols
Boomerang
Drag Me!!!
16+
Didgeridoo
Sydney Opera House

Slide 44 - Slide

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Australian
Currency

Australian Dollar
Coins:
5, 10, 20 and 50 cents. 1 and 2 Dollar

Banknotes:
1, 2, 5, 10, 20, 50 and 100 Dollar 
1 Aus Dollar = 0,62 Euro


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Slide 46 - Video

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Slide 47 - Video

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