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Motivate 3 SB Unit 3 Strange But True
Motivate 3 SB Unit 3 Strange But True
Motivate 3 SB Unit 3 Strange But True
but true!
Vocabulary 1
Prepositions
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8 INTERFACE Work in pairs. Ask and answer 11 Listen again. Are the sentences true or false?
the questions in exercise 7. Correct the false sentences.
What time did you go to 1 Lydia was swimming when the shark attacked.
bed last night? 2 The shark wasn’t very big – it was only about
one metre long.
3 The shark was very aggressive.
I went to bed at 11pm last night.
4 Lydia’s brother hit the shark on the head with
his bodyboard.
5 The shark let Lydia go and she and her brother
ran out of the water.
Grammar guide page 40 6 Lydia is planning to swim again at the beach
soon.
I wanted to go bodyboarding.
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Listen
1 Look at the torch Dan is wearing. Is this a useful gadget?
… For one thing, I don’t like running or cycling in the dark. With a head torch, you
feel safe because drivers can see you.
And it’s also great for camping, as I discovered last year on a school camping trip.
It was dark and windy when we arrived at the campsite. Jamie and I had head
torches and we put our tent up in exactly five minutes; 15 minutes later, even the
teachers were having problems with theirs. As you can imagine, it’s difficult to put
a tent up in the dark when you’re holding a torch in one hand. In fact, two kids
were holding their torches in their mouths while they tried to put their tents up.
My head torch was also really useful for cooking in the evenings on that camping
trip. And it was even more useful for eating in the dark – like the night two huge
spiders dropped into my spaghetti! Thanks to my head torch I saw them in time.
I’m a vegetarian – I can’t eat spiders, can I?
Practise
5 1.37 Listen and repeat the phrases in the
Think about the details of the anecdote and Exploration and discovery
In the 18th century, European explorers made
how to tell it.
huge progress in exploring the oceans and
Where were you? continents. They began to produce much
Who were you with? more accurate maps and this helped
What happened? to increase trade. Their expeditions
helped to end many myths and
What was the best / funniest part? to expand scientific knowledge
Let me tell you about the … in areas such as geography,
astronomy, anthropology
Actually, it was quite frightening.
and mathematics.
It was so easy.
Think about your friend’s reactions.
I can’t believe how brave / stupid / lucky you
were.
What do you mean?
7 1.38 Read and listen. Answer the questions.
Step 3
1 Why is Robinson Crusoe an important book?
Write your anecdote. 2 Who was Daniel Defoe and why is he famous?
3 Who was Alexander Selkirk?
Step 4
8 What famous writers are there in your country?
Work in pairs. Take it in turns to tell your
anecdotes.
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1 1.41 Read and listen to Sam’s description of an accident. Put the pictures in the correct order.
Language
Time expressions 4 Write a description of an accident
We were watching TV. Suddenly, (120–150 words).
the phone rang.
The police evacuated the area. Meanwhile, the
firemen tried to stop the fire. Writing a description of an
We called an ambulance. Then, we helped the
accident victims. accident
Step 2 Write
3 Complete the sentences with suddenly,
Write your first version. Organize the story into
meanwhile or then.
three paragraphs.
1 The rescuers climbed down to the boy. …, they
took him to the helicopter. Step 3 Check
2 We were walking through the jungle. …, we Check your writing for errors. Try to include
saw a tiger! suddenly, meanwhile and then.
3 I started making a fire. …, my friends looked
for more wood. Step 4 Write
4 I was looking at the river. …, I heard a voice
shouting, ‘Help! Help!’ Write your final copy and hand in your work.
5 Tom was walking back to the camp. …, his
friends were looking for him.
Workbook Writing guide page 31
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Vocabulary guide
Prepositions -ed / -ing adjectives
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present
simple continuous
I ’m walking
I / You walk You ’re walking
+
He / She / It walks He / She / It ’s walking
We / You / They walk We / You / They ’re walking
I ‘m not walking
I / You don’t walk You ‘re not walking
–
He / She / It doesn’t walk He / She / It ‘s not walking
We / You / They don’t walk We / You / They ‘re not walking
Am I walking?
Do I / you walk? Are you walking?
?
Does he / she / it walk? Is he / she / it walking?
Do we / you / they walk? Are we / you / they walking?
past
simple continuous
I was walking
I / You walked You were walking
He / She / It walked He / She / It was walking
We / You / They walked We / You / They were walking
I wasn’t walking
I / You didn’t walk You weren’t walking
He / She / It didn’t walk He / She / It wasn’t walking
We / You / They didn’t walk We / You / They weren’t walking
Was I walking?
Did I / you walk? Were you walking?
Did he / she / it walk? Was he / she / it walking?
Did we / you / they walk? Were we / you / they walking?
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