Cambridge B1 lesson 11

• Engels
• HBO
• Studiejaar 2,4

Today's class

• Starter: drive in or drive through?

• Main course:

- Phrasal verbs

- Grammar past tense

- Vocabulary

- Homework

• Dessert: act out phrasal verbs

Starter

How did we call this as Dutchies?

And what is this?

Drive in

Drive thru (through)

Questions about homework?

Answers: page 86

2. 2. I had walked all the way home.

     3. arrived at the stadium, the match had started.

     4. had left my trainers at home, I couldn't run in the race.

3.  2. I went to hospital

     3. had left their trainers there.

    4. the film had (already) started. 

Answers: page 135

1. had rained, had stopped, was

2. had planned, had to

3. had been, started

4. could not/couldn't, had made

5. went, had seen

Main course

Ask students what they think phrasal verbs are, if you have a look at them.

Phrasal verbs

"A phrasal verb is a verb combined with another word, usually a preposition. The phrasal verb has a different meaning than the verb itself."

Phrasal verbs

to break up

Phrasal verbs

to break up

to end a romantic relationship

Phrasal verbs

to break up

verb

preposition

Phrasal verbs

To break     

To break down

To break into

To break up

To break off

To break away

- to separate into pieces

- to become very upset

- to stop working

- to end a romantic relationship

- to break a piece from something

- to leave / escape from someone who's holding     you

Phrasal verbs

To let

To let in

To let off

To let down

To let in on

- to allow something to happen

- to allow someone to enter

- to give someone a light or no punishment

- to disappoint someone

- to tell someone a secret

Phrasal verb
with 'to go'

Phrasal verbs

- to move from one place to another

- to make a loud noise / to explode

- to review / to check something carefully

- to continue / to happen

- to do something enjoyable that's not at home

- to pass

To go

To go off

To go over

To go on

To go out

To go by

Phrasal verbs

Sometimes, the phrasal verb has a meaning that is very similar to the meaning of the verb

          to use up: to use all of something

Sometimes, the phrasal verb has a meaning that is completely different than the meaning of the verb

          to carry on: to continue

Exercise: 

Find all the phrasal verbs in this text. 

Do this exercise in your notebook

Exercise: 

Find all the phrasal verbs in this text. 

Do this exercise in your notebook

Build phrasal verbs

Combine the cards and look for the definition.

Verb + with preposition

More than one combination is possible.

take off = remove or depart

take down = write down or remove

Combine cards 

Start with bold word and add the possible answers.

Past perfect

Two finished events

Past perfect

When I arrived Ann had just left. 

He had served in the army for ten years; then retired and married. 

We hadn't done our homework, so we had to do it in class.

Try to rewrite what you have done this week. 

Describe this last week, start with past perfect. 

Hobbies

Go to page 31: match hobbies and equipment with pictures

 Answers

hobby	person	equipment
1 cycling 2 painting 3 cooking 4 chess 5 photography 6 music 7 camping	cyclist painter cook chess player photographer musician	bike, helmet brush, paint cooker, oven board, pieces camera instrument tent, backpack

hobby

Tijd issues in examen. Standard vocabulary saves time on exam. So, first think of words about the topic then write a cohesive grid + story.

Make a mind map

Think of your own hobby.

Make a mind map to describe it, but do not use the word 'hobby'.

Time left? Describe it as is presented in exercise 8.

Homework

Study irregular verbs: page 143

Study B1 preliminary vocabulary list

Exercises: Vocabulary and grammar review Unit 3 p. 42. 

Grammar phrasal verbs on page 123 and 141. 

Write down phrasal verbs that you hear: Netflix, books etc

Dessert