Teacher: Laura González
AGENDA
LESSON OBJECTIVE
We will learn to ask for personal information using the appropriate vocabulary and question forms, in order to have a short conversation to get to know a person.
Meeting People
What do you see in the picture?
The name of this unit is…
We are going to describe ourselves and other people in this unit.
WARM UP
personal information
How many country names are there? Page 7
VOCABULARY PRACTICE
Go to Activity A
This is ____________________
Where’s she from?
__________________________
What does she do?*
__________________________
Go HERE to practice occupations
VOCABULARY PRACTICE
Go to Activity A
Who is this/that?
Who is she/he? Who are you/they?
This is ____________________
Where’s she from?
__________________________
What does she do (for a living)?
__________________________
Go HERE to practice occupations
AGENDA
LESSON OBJECTIVE
We will learn to ask people that we meet for their personal information, including country of origin and nationality, by asking appropriate questions with the verb to be, in order to have a conversation
to get to know a person better.
VOCABULARY PRACTICE
GRAMMAR
GRAMMAR
GRAMMAR
GRAMMAR
Page 8, Activity D
GRAMMAR
GRAMMAR
/aim/
/iur/
/jiz/
/shiz/
/its/
/wiur/
/iur/
/ther/
WARM UP
Describing People
VOCABULARY
_______________________________
_______________________________
_______________________________
Asking for personal information
Norma is from Mexico.
Norma is from Mexico.
What is the nationality?
In English, we can use contractions (pronouns and to be)
/aim/
/iur/
/jiz/
/shiz/
/its/
/wiur/
/iur/
/ther/
How to form it – Apostrophe and final part of verb to be (in long sentences) ‘m / ‘s / ‘re
Why we have to learn it – It is a more natural and common way of speaking.
When to use it – In informal and everyday speaking
Before you listen
Look at the pictures
Describe the people using contractions of the verb to be.
Go to page 9 in the Digital Resource (platform book).
While you listen
VOCABULARY
VOCABULARY
Country | Nationality | Pronunciation (Nationality) |
Canada China Japan | Canadian _________________ _________________ | /ka-nei-dian/ __________________ __________________ |
VOCABULARY
Country | Pronunciation | Nationality | Pronunciation |
Australia Japan China Mexico Ireland Korea France | /os-tre-lia/ /ya-pan/ /chai-na/ /mek-si-ko /aiur-land/ /ko-ri-a/ /frans/ | Australian Japanese Chinese Mexican Irish Korean French | /os-tre-lian/ /ya-pa-niz/ /chai-niz/ /mek-si-kan/ /ai-rish/ /ko-ri-an/ /french/ |
Short Discussions
Answer the questions with your partners in breakout rooms:
After you listen
GRAMMAR
We have two types of questions:
Information questions
and
Yes/No questions
GRAMMAR
GRAMMAR
Provide information questions for these answers:
GRAMMAR
d. Information or Fact (thing)
c. Age
b. Place
a. Person
e. Purpose / Reason
GRAMMAR
TASK INSTRUCTIONS
Speaking Activity:
TASK INSTRUCTIONS
Remember to ask as many extra questions as possible.
Use yes/ no questions and information questions.
TASK INSTRUCTIONS
Remember to ask as many extra questions as possible.
Use yes/ no questions and information questions.
Homework: Tasks 3, 4, 6, and 7
Describing people and occupations
Let’s read the following statements:
1. Lucas is from San José. He’s an accountant.
2. Mario and I are siblings. We’re artists.
3. Riza is a firefighter. She’s very brave.
4. Jim is from Colombia. He’s a receptionist.
Pronunciation Practice
TASK INSTRUCTIONS
Let’s go back to the conversation.
Practice the conversation.
Use new information.
Practice the contractions.
Partner A (Sean) | Partner B (Claudia) |
Your new name: Jean / Rebecca Place you are from: France Your friends are students. | Your new name: Santiago / Marta Place you are from: Australia Your brother is a teacher. |
TASK INSTRUCTIONS
Let’s talk!
Ask your partner where she / he is from. Where are you from?
Ask your partner what he / she does. What do you do?
Ask your partner about his / her family. (Mother, father, siblings, spouse, children, etc.) Tell me about your family. Is your family big? Do you have siblings? Do you have children?
Ask your partner about his friends. Tell me about your friends.
TASK INSTRUCTIONS
Task information
Partner A | Partner B |
New name: Charles / Carla Country: Japan Occupation: Artist Big family | New name: Cindy / Marcus Country: Brazil Occupation: Accountant Small family |
Homework: Tasks 3, 4, 6, and 7 in platform
AGENDA
LESSON OBJECTIVE
We will learn to describe people and their occupations using the appropriate adjectives and grammar forms, in order to have a conversation about what people
do for a living.
“I believe that teaching is an easy job.”
Do you agree with this comment?
Yes, I agree.
No, I don’t agree.
For you, what jobs are easy?
__________________________�__________________________
__________________________
Let’s talk about jobs!
Answer the questions with your partners in the break-out rooms.
Share your personal ideas!
VOCABULARY
Describing people and occupations
VOCABULARY
“What is something or someone that you think is ___________?”
In the Main Room
GRAMMAR
My best friend is a(n) __________ person. ☺
My neighbor is a(n) ____________ person. ☹
GRAMMAR
(personality trait or characteristic)
GRAMMAR
(personality trait or characteristic)
GRAMMAR
GRAMMAR
My friend’s job is dangerous.
Kim’s friend is an interesting person.
Is your brother happy?
My father is not a rich man.
GRAMMAR
GRAMMAR
This is a speaking activity.
Discuss the following options. Explain your ideas.
“Do you agree or disagree?”
Conversation
What expressions do you use to start
a conversation?
Conversation
What adjectives describe the jobs?
PRACTICE FOR THE ORAL TEST
Partner A | Partner B |
You are meeting a new person for the first time. This is the information you should use:
| You are meeting a new person for the first time. This is the information you should use:
|
Select one of the roles. Practice a conversation.
You have to use the information from the chart.