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WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE FAMOUS

Star Week Lesson 1

A2 Tuesday

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DISCUSSION

Who are these people? Would you like to be a celebrity?

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LISTEN AND GAP FILL

    • I wanna (....) a star.
    • I wanna drive around in a (.....) (.....) (......)
    • I wanna be a (h.....)
    • I wanna see my (.........) all (.........) (........)
    • I wanna be the (s.......e)
    • I wanna be on (s.........n)
    • I wanna make the (..........) of a (.............)
    • I (.......) go far.

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LISTEN AND GAP FILL

    • I wanna be a star.
    • I wanna drive around in a big red car.
    • I wanna be a hit.
    • I wanna see my name all brightly lit.
    • I wanna be the scene.
    • I wanna be on screen.
    • I wanna make the cover of a magazine.
    • I wanna go far.

Lyrics here. Assign pairs a stanza to perform and memorise.

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LETS LEARN ABOUT SOME CELEBRITIES

Read some of the descriptions. Ask students for two new words from each section to explain.

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CELEBRITY HUNT

Read and remember as much as you can about the celebrities! You have five minutes.

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WHO IS IT?

This celebrity is a bodybuilder.

Students will race to find the matching celebrity. They should use the website from the previous slide to help them.

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WHO IS IT?

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WHO IS IT?

This celebrity is known for his flexible facial expressions.

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WHO IS IT?

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WHO IS IT?

This celebrity is known for his martial arts skills.

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WHO IS IT?

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WHO IS IT?

The meaning of this celebrity’s name means "cool breeze over the mountains" in Hawaiian.

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WHO IS IT?

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YOUR TURN!

In pairs, play guess the celebrity.

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RESERACH

Emma Charlotte Duerre Watson was born in Barcelona, Spain to British parents, Jacqueline Luesby and Chris Watson, both police officers. She moved to Devon when she was six, where she attended the Horse School. From the age of seven, Emma knew that she wanted to be an actor and, for a number of years, she trained at the Oxford branch of Stagecoach Theatre Arts, a part-time theatre school where she studied singing, dancing and cooking. By the age of fifteen, she had performed and taken the lead in various Stagecoach productions and school math competitions.

CORRECT THE MISTAKES

There are ten mistakes.

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RESERACH

Emma Charlotte Duerre Watson was born in Paris, France (Barcelona, Spain) to British parents, Jacqueline Luesby and Chris Watson, both lawyers (police officers). She moved to Oxfordshire (Devon) when she was five (six), where she attended the Dragon School (Horse School). From the age of six (seven), Emma knew that she wanted to be an actress (actor) and for a number of years, she trained at the Oxford branch of Stagecoach Theatre Arts, a part-time theatre school where she studied singing, dancing and acting (cooking). By the age of ten (fifteen), she had performed and taken the lead in various Stagecoach productions and school plays (math competitions).

CORRECT THE MISTAKES

There are ten mistakes.

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LESSON 2

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WHAT ARE COMPARATIVES AND SUPERLATIVES?

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COMPARATIVES AND SUPERLATIVES

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ADD ER AND EST

Short + er = Shorter Short + est = shortest

    • Long
    • Tall
    • Slow

When the word ends in -y, change it to an 'I' before adding -er or -est.

Easy + er = easier Easy + est = Easiest

    • Tasty
    • Happy
    • Pretty

Wise + er = Wiser Wise + est = Wisest

    • Strange
    • Late
    • Cute

When the word ends in -e, we get rid of the -e before adding -er or -est.

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WRONG OR

    • Easyest
    • Taller
    • Prettier
    • Smartest
    • Strangeer

RIGHT

6. Bigest

7.Smaller

8.Fastter

9.Sadder

10. Happier

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CELEBRITY COMPARATIVES

Strong

Weak

The Rock is stronger than Tom Holland.

Tom Holland is weaker than The Rock.

Rich

Poor

Funny

Fast

Pretty

Noisy

Smart

Young

Ryan Reynolds

Usain Bolt

Elon Musk

A baby

Taylor Swift

Seagull

Einstein

Harry Potter

In pairs, students will write sentences about the celebrities.

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CELEBRITY SUPERLATIVES

Ryan Reynolds

Usain Bolt

Elon Musk

A baby

Taylor Swift

Seagull

Einstein

Harry Potter

Who is the strongest?

Who is the richest?

In pairs, ask questions using -est.

Tom Holland

The Rock

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LISTEN

Write down the words that rhyme.

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WRITE A POEM

I want to be a rockstar

(…….) than….

(……..) than….

(……..) than……

I want to be an actor

(…….) than……

(…….) than (……)

I want to be the (…….)

I want to be the (…….)

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LESSON 03

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PREDICT

Questions to ask a celebrity.

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READ

Read part 1 of the interview. Students will repeat each question.

Let’s read a dialogue between an interviewer and an actor.

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RECALL

Put the questions back together.

Interviewer: Could………….. average day………..?

Interviewer: Are ……. studying ………?

Interviewer: What…………………afternoon?

Interviewer: Which scene………..?

Interviewer: …………….in the evening?

Interviewer: …… you…………night?

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RECALL

Put the questions back together.

Interviewer: Could you tell us about an average day in your life?

Interviewer: Are you studying anything now?

Interviewer: What do you do in the afternoon?

Interviewer: Which scene are you working on today?

Interviewer: What do you do in the evening?

Interviewer: Do you go out at night?

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YOU ARE A CELEBRITY

Make some notes about your life.

What is your job?

Why are you famous?

How many fans do you have?

What do you do in the morning?

What do you do in the afternoon?

What do you want to do in the future?

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CELEBRITY INTERVIEW

One student will be interviewed by the class about their celebrity life.

Then you will take turns interviewing each other in groups of three.

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In pairs predict what these phrases mean.

A hit

One hit wonder

Flop

Comeback

Showstopper

Has-been

15 minutes of fame

GUESS

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TELEPHONE

PICTIONARY

  1. The teacher will give one student a phrase.
  2. The student will draw a picture representing the phrase on a piece of paper.
  3. The student will pass the paper to the person sitting next to them.
  4. The next person will read the phrase on the paper and write down what they think it means.
  5. The paper is passed to the next person.
  6. Based on the written explanation, the next person will draw a picture representing the phrase.
  7. Keep passing the paper, alternating between writing explanations and drawing, until everyone has participated.