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DVD Extra Worksheets Unit 4
DVD Extra Worksheets Unit 4
Start thinking
1 Answer the questions.
1 What’s the population of your country?
2 Do most people live in houses or flats? Why?
3 What do you like most about your home?
Comprehension check
2 Watch the video. Choose the correct answers.
1 There are about … million people in the UK.
a6 b 16 c 60
2 The Royal Crescent is in …
a Bath. b Broughton. c Cambridge.
3 There is a large … at Broughton Castle.
a film studio b garden c hotel
3 Watch the video again. Correct the factual errors in the sentences.
1 There are over 35 million homes in the UK.
2 Lauren is making coffee in the kitchen.
3 Lauren and Brian are watching TV in the bedroom.
4 The terraced houses in the Royal Crescent are very cheap.
5 Broughton Castle is 500 years old.
6 Lord and Lady Saye and Sele work in Broughton Castle.
Extension
Work in groups. Present your perfect home to the class.
1 Where would you most like to live in the world? Research the location and find a home that you would like to
live in.
2 When you have finished, take it in turns to ask questions about each home in your group.
3 Choose one of the homes. Imagine that you are showing the class around the home. Find some photos of
the home that you can show to the class.
4 Make notes about the advantages of the home and each room. Use the expressions in the box to help you.
5 Present your perfect home to the class.
Video summary
The video is about homes in the UK. It talks about different types of homes and focuses on specific examples: a
terraced house in Cambridge, the Royal Crescent in Bath and Broughton Castle, which is a stately home. This video
links to page 49 of the Student’s Book.
Start thinking
1 Read the questions with the class and elicit answers from individual students. Encourage students to give a
personal response and use their suggestions to start a class discussion.
Students’ own answers.
Comprehension check
2 Answer key
1 c 2 a 3 b
3 Answer key
1 There are over 25 million homes in the UK.
2 Lauren is making tea in the kitchen.
3 Lauren and Brian are watching TV in the living room.
4 The terraced houses in the Royal Crescent are very expensive.
5 Broughton Castle is 700 years old.
6 Lord and Lady Saye and Sele live in Broughton Castle.
4 Answer key
1 homes / houses
2 modern
3 Terraced
4 flats
5 park
6 famous
7 Answer key
1 convenient
2 unusual
3 uncomfortable
4 beautiful
5 peaceful
6 interesting
Extension
Stage 1: Preparation before the class
• Ask: Where would you like to live in the world? Write the answers on the board.
• Ask: What type of home would you like to live in? Ask students to explain their answers.
• Tell students they are going to find their perfect home and show the class around it. Ask them to choose
a location and research homes there on the internet. Tell them to bring a picture of the home and some
information about it to the next class. Encourage students to think about more unusual places to live, such as a
house boat or another kind of mobile home, like a caravan.
Stage 2: Procedure in the class
• Divide students into small groups of three of four. Ask them to move their desks together, if possible.
• Ask students to take out their research about their perfect home.
• Number the students from one to three or four in each group.
• Explain that they are going to ask Student 1 questions about the home they researched. Then, continue with
Students 2, 3 and 4.
• Explain that each group must now choose one of the places they have researched.
• Tell them to imagine that they live in this house. They are going to show the class around it. Go through the
useful expressions with them.
• Tell each group to make notes about the attractions of the home and each room. Ask the students to decide
what each student in the group is going to say. Tell them to use the useful expressions in the box to help them.
• If possible, ask students to arrange their desks so that each one is a different room.
• Ask each group in turn to show the class around their home. Finally, have a class vote on the best home.
Extra ideas
Try searching for information about different homes on sites such as Rightmove. Or you can do an internet search
for ‘perfect homes’ or ‘unusual homes’.