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Listening Skills Practice: Using Colours To Do Homework - Exercises
Listening Skills Practice: Using Colours To Do Homework - Exercises
Listening Skills Practice: Using Colours To Do Homework - Exercises
Listen to the presentation about using colours to organise homework and do the exercises to practise and
improve your listening skills.
Preparation: matching
Match the two parts of the sentences and write a–f next to the numbers 1–6.
1……..
e You can use colour a. from a library.
2……..
f A stationery shop b. to remember important things.
b
3…….. You can write on sticky notes c. days, weeks and months of a year.
4……..
a We borrow books d. is red, white and blue.
5……..
d The flag of Britain e. coding to organise homework.
6……..
c A calendar shows the f. sells pens and paper.
1. You need to buy some stationery to organise your homework like this. True False
3. The colour you choose should mean something to you. True False
5. She keeps all her notes in the same folder. True False
7. She uses flags to mark pages she has to read. True False
8. When she thinks of French, she thinks of her favourite animal. True False
Listening skills practice: Using colours to do homework – exercises
e
1…….. green a. French
c
2…….. yellow b. geography
3……..
d blue c. PE
b
4…….. black d. history
a
5…….. pink e. maths
colour
1. The speaker uses _______________ coding to organise her homework.
2.
folders
She suggests buying coloured pens, _______________ and other stationery.
subjects
3. She chooses a colour for each _______________.
notes
4. History is blue so her folder is blue and her history _______________ are on blue sticky notes.
pages
5. Then she uses blue flags to mark the _______________ she needs to read for history homework.
calendar
6. She uses coloured stars on a _______________ to organise each subject’s homework.
MATH IS RED BECAUSE MY
GLASSES ARE RED
Discussion
Which colours would you choose for each school subject? Why?
PARTICIPACION CLASS IS BLACK BECAUSE MY TEACHER'S GLASSES ARE BLACK
ENGLISH IS BROWN BECAUSE THE TEACHER'S FREECKS ARE BROWN
MATH IS RED BECAUSE MY GLASSES ARE RED
CHEMISTRY IS RED BECAUSE THE CLASSROOM CHAIR IS RED
Takeaway Saying Hello English > Level A1.1 Starter > Starting Out
CONTENT
• Let’s Start! • Let’s Explore! • Let’s Practice! • Extension Activity • Target Words • Learning Points
Let’s Start!
Exchange personal information about • I can introduce myself and ask how people are.
the home and family in communicative • I can ask people's names.
situations. • I can greet people and ask how they are.
1
Takeaway Saying Hello English > Level A1.1 Starter > Starting Out
Let’s Explore!
Sally and Peter introduce* themselves to each other. Then, Peter introduces Sally
to Mr. Edwards.
Conversation 1
Sally: Hi, I'm Sally! What's your name?
Peter: I'm Peter. Nice to meet you. How's it going?
Sally: I'm good, thanks. Your name is Paul, right?
Peter: No, Peter.
Sally: Oh, sorry! Is this Mr. Edwards' class?
Peter: Yes, it is. Are you a new student?
Sally: Yes, I am.
Peter: He's a good professor. Oh, here he is!
Conversation 2
Peter: Good morning, Mr. Edwards.
Mr. Edwards: Hello, Mr. Smith. How are you?
Peter: I'm very well, thank you. Please, call me by my first name, Peter. This is
Sally. She's a new student.
Mr. Edwards: Hello, Sally. It's a pleasure to meet you and to be your teacher. What is your
last name?
Sally: Davis.
Mr. Edwards: Welcome to class.
Sally: Thank you. It's a pleasure to meet to you, Mr. Edwards.
Mr. Edwards: Let's begin!
2
Takeaway Saying Hello English > Level A1.1 Starter > Starting Out
Let’s Practice!
Instructions: Match the question or statement on the left with the response on the right.
Let’s Practice!
Polite Casual
Good afternoon
___________________ How´s it going?
___________________
Good Morning Morning!
___________________ ___________________
Good Evening
___________________ ___________________
Afternoon!
___________________
How are you? Hi!
___________________
___________________
Hello! Evening!
___________________
___________________ ___________________
3
Takeaway Saying Hello English > Level A1.1 Starter > Starting Out
Extension Activity
Let's greet new people! Meet and greet five new people and record their
information.
Instructions: Complete the following steps. Fill in the Self-Assessment.
Target Words
• name (noun): the word we call a person • student (noun): a person who learns
e.g. Hi, I'm Sally! What's your name? e.g. This is Sally. She's a new student.
• How are you? (expression): a greeting • well (adverb): good; fine
and a question to ask how a person feels e.g. I'm very well, thank you.
e.g. Hello, Mr. Smith. How are you? • I'm sorry (expression): an apology for a
• thank you (expression): an expression of situation
thanks for something e.g. Oh, I'm sorry! I spelled your name
e.g. I'm very well, thank you. incorrectly.
• teacher (noun): an educator, a person • professor (noun): an educator, a person
who works in a school who teaches college or university students
e.g. It's a pleasure to meet you and to be e.g. Mr. Edwards is a good professor.
your teacher.
4
Takeaway Saying Hello English > Level A1.1 Starter > Starting Out
Learning Points
Greetings
You use polite greetings for people at work or people you don't know.
You use casual greetings with people you know well.
Polite Casual
Greetings: Greetings:
Hello. Hi! Hey!
Good morning. Morning!
Good afternoon. Afternoon!
Good evening. Evening!
How are you doing? How's it going?
Response Response
I'm very well, thank you! I'm good, thanks!
Introductions
Here's how you introduce yourself and introduce another person in English:
Examples:
• Sally: Hi, I'm Sally! What's your name?
Peter: I'm Peter. Nice to meet you.
• Peter: This is Sally. She's a new student.
Mr Edwards: Hello Sally. It's a pleasure to meet you.