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Welcome

Student Book 5, pages 2–3

My child will learn

New vocabulary: The Continents, North America, Europe,


Asia, South America, Africa, Australia,
Antarctica, north, south, east, west

How do you say this in English?, Could


you say that again, please?, May I go to
the restroom?, May I get a drink of water?

New grammar: Africa is east of South America.

Home study activity


Look at a world map with your child. Have your child name and point to the seven
continents, and then point to the continent on which you live. Then invite your
child to talk about where the continents are located in relation to each other,
saying (North America) is (north) of (South America).

Extra work
Workbook pages 2–3

Student Audio CD Track 03

My child can
talk about him- or herself.

identify the seven continents and the cardinal directions.

use classroom language.

© Oxford University Press. Permission granted to reproduce for instructional use. Everybody Up Level 5
1 Vacation
Lesson 1  Activities
Student Book 5, pages 4–5

My child will learn

New vocabulary: act in a play, learn how to dive, ride a roller


coaster, read a lot of books, win a competition,
sleep late

New grammar: He acted in a play when he was on vacation.

What did she do when she was on vacation?


She acted in a play.

Home study activity


Have your child name the six activities that people can do while on vacation. Then
practice with your child using the people in the picture on Student Book 5 page
4. First, take turns making statements: (She) (won a competition) when (she) was on
vacation. Then take turns asking and answering questions: What did (he) do when
(he) was on vacation? (He) (acted in a play).

Extra work
Workbook pages 4–5

Student Audio CD Track 04

What did you


My child can do on your
talk about vacation activities. last vacation?

talk about the big picture on page 4.

use the Everybody Up expression on page 5.

© Oxford University Press. Permission granted to reproduce for instructional use. Everybody Up Level 5
Lesson 2  Feelings
Student Book 5, pages 6–7

My child will learn

New vocabulary: relaxed, nervous, confident, shy, wide-awake, sleepy

New grammar: I felt relaxed, but he felt nervous.

How did you feel when you rode a roller coaster?


I felt relaxed, but she felt nervous.

Home study activity


Have your child say and role-play the Lesson 2 feelings on Student Book 5
page 6. Then practice together. Take turns making statements while role-playing
the feelings together; say I felt (relaxed), but (he) felt (nervous). Then ask each other
questions using any familiar verb phrases, such as How did you feel when you (took
a test)?

Extra work
Workbook pages 6–7

Student Audio CD Track 05

My child can I feel wide-awake!


talk about feelings. What about you?

talk about how he or she feels at different times.

use the Everybody Up expression on page 7.

© Oxford University Press. Permission granted to reproduce for instructional use. Everybody Up Level 5
Lesson 3  Reading
Student Book 5, pages 8–9

My child will learn

New vocabulary: afraid, video games, screen, battery is dead

Conversation: Come on! Let’s learn how to surf.


No, thanks. I’d rather play video games.
OK.

Come on! Let’s learn how to surf.


Sounds fun. I’m tired of playing video games.
Great!

Value: Be brave.

Home study activity


Have you or your child ever been surfing? Talk about surfing, what it’s like or what
you think it would be like. Then ask your child to say how he or she feels about
trying surfing or other new sports. What sport would need your child to be brave
in order to try it?

Extra work
Workbook pages 8–9
Do you know
Student Audio CD Track 06
how to surf?

My child can
be brave.

sing Let’s Learn How to Surf.

use the Everybody Up expression on page 9.

© Oxford University Press. Permission granted to reproduce for instructional use. Everybody Up Level 5
Lesson 4  Travel and Trade Social
Studies
Student Book 5, pages 10–11

My child will learn

New vocabulary: silk, goods, difficult, ruler, return,


become famous

New grammar: What did Marco Polo do when he was 17?


He traveled on the Silk Road.

Home study activity


Invite your child to read Marco Polo and the Silk Road aloud (Student Book 5
page 10). Then have your child close the Student Book and tell you as much as
he or she can remember about Marco Polo. Make sure that your child can answer
these questions: What did Marco Polo do, and when?

Extra work
Workbook pages 10–11

Student Audio CD Track 07

My child can
I’m reading
talk about travel and trade. The Travels of
Marco Polo.
scan the reading for numbers.

use the Everybody Up expression on page 11.

© Oxford University Press. Permission granted to reproduce for instructional use. Everybody Up Level 5
2 Camping
Lesson 1  In the Woods
Student Book 5, pages 12–13

My child will learn

New vocabulary: study insects, identify trees, pick wild strawberries,


find animal tracks, explore a cave, collect leaves

New grammar: What was she doing in the morning/afternoon?


She was studying insects.

Was he studying insects in the morning?


Yes, he was. / No, he wasn’t. He was identifying trees.

Home study activity


Make an outing to a park or nature reserve with your child and family or friends,
and do as many of the Lesson 1 vocabulary items as possible. Later, take turns
asking questions with your child about what different friends or family members
did on your outing. Ask What was (Sarah) doing in the (afternoon)? or Was (Mark)
(exploring a cave) in the (morning)?

Extra work
Workbook pages 12–13

Student Audio CD Track 08

My child can What were


you doing this
talk about being in the woods. morning?

talk about the big picture on page 12.

use the Everybody Up expression on page 13.

© Oxford University Press. Permission granted to reproduce for instructional use. Everybody Up Level 5
Lesson 2  Making Camp
Student Book 5, pages 14–15

My child will learn

New vocabulary: set up the tent, build a campfire, roast fish, tell
stories, put out the campfire, look at the stars

New grammar: She was setting up the tent when I arrived at


the campsite.
When I arrived at the campsite, she was
setting up the tent.

What were you doing when you saw the deer?


I was setting up the tent.

Home study activity


Have your child point to and name each vocabulary item shown on Student Book 5
page 14. Then practice with your child. First, make a statement (e.g., She was setting
up the tent when I arrived at the campsite) and have your child turn your statement
around (When I arrived at the campsite, she was setting up the tent). Switch roles and
practice with all of the new vocabulary items. Then take turns asking each other
questions, such as What were you doing when (he arrived at the campsite)?

Extra work
Workbook pages 14–15

Student Audio CD Track 09

My child can Do you like to


look at the stars?
talk about making camp.

use quotation marks to show when someone is speaking.

use the Everybody Up expression on page 15.

© Oxford University Press. Permission granted to reproduce for instructional use. Everybody Up Level 5
Lesson 3  Reading
Student Book 5, pages 16–17

My child will learn

New vocabulary: follow, way out, shout, far

Conversation: Which way is the campsite?


It’s that way.
Thanks a lot!

Which way is the campsite?


Sorry, I don’t know.
Thanks, anyway.

Value: Be helpful.

Home study activity


With your child, talk about the value “Be helpful” in terms of the Lesson 3 story,
The Cave (Student Book 5 page 16). Then practice the conversation, allowing your
child to choose the response. Next, switch roles and practice the conversation a
few more times, varying the question (e.g., Which way is the library/school/hospital?)
and response.

Extra work
Workbook pages 16–17

Student Audio CD Track 10 Which way is


your house?

My child can
be helpful.

sing Which Way Is the Coffee Shop?

use the Everybody Up expression on page 17.

© Oxford University Press. Permission granted to reproduce for instructional use. Everybody Up Level 5
Lesson 4  Plants
Science
Student Book 5, pages 18–19

My child will learn

New vocabulary: oxygen, seed, size, root, underground, stem

New grammar: Which parts of the plant are these?


Those are the seeds.
What do they do?
They grow and become new plants.

Home study activity


Read The Parts of a Plant (on Student Book 5 page 18) with your child. Then
quiz each other by pointing to a picture and asking what it is and what it does.
If possible, go outdoors and have your child find as many of the vocabulary items
as he or she can.

Extra work
Workbook pages 18–19

Student Audio CD Track 11

My child can
What do you
talk about plants. like to plant?

use headings to find information.

use the Everybody Up expression on page 19.

© Oxford University Press. Permission granted to reproduce for instructional use. Everybody Up Level 5
Review 1
Student Book 5, pages 20–21

My child will review

Vocabulary: Grammar: Conversations:


Units 1 and 2 Units 1 and 2 Units 1 and 2

Home study activity


Read How Scouting Started (on Student Book 5 page 21) with your child. Take
turns reading the passage aloud. Then ask your child the questions in Activity A
and have your child answer them.

Extra work
Workbook pages 20–21

My child can
say the words from Units 1 and 2.

t alk about activities, feelings, travel and trade, being in the woods,
making camp, and plants.

u
 se Come on! Let’ s learn how to surf! and Which way is the campsite?
in conversation.

read How Scouting Started.

underline the titles of books.

© Oxford University Press. Permission granted to reproduce for instructional use. Everybody Up Level 5
3 Class Party
Lesson 1  Planning a Party
Student Book 5, pages 22–23

My child will learn

New vocabulary: order pizzas, bake cupcakes,


bring fruit juice, choose the music,
make decorations, buy balloons

New grammar: I’ll/We’ll order pizzas for the party.

What will he do? He’ll order pizzas.

Home study activity


Invite your child to draw a picture for each vocabulary item. Then plan a party with
your child and other family members. Have your child assign a task to each person,
being sure to share some of the tasks. For each task, your child can say (She’ ll) (buy
balloons) for the party. Then practice with your child by asking What will (Nara) do?

Extra work
Workbook pages 22–23
What will
Student Audio CD Track 12 you do
tomorrow?

My child can
talk about planning a party.

talk about the big picture on page 22.

use the Everybody Up expression on page 23.

© Oxford University Press. Permission granted to reproduce for instructional use. Everybody Up Level 5
Lesson 2  Starting a Party
Student Book 5, pages 24–25

My child will learn

New vocabulary: pour the juice, serve the pizzas, set up the music,
blow up the balloons, put up the decorations,
put out the cupcakes

New grammar: Will she pour the juice? Yes, she will.
No, she won’t.

Who will pour the juice? They will.

Home study activity


Have your child point to and say each new vocabulary item shown on Student
Book 5 page 24. Then practice with your child using the picture on page 24. Ask
Who will (put up the decorations)? or point to a person and ask Will (he) (pour the
juice)? Switch roles and practice with all of the new vocabulary.

Extra work
Workbook pages 24–25

Student Audio CD Track 13


Will you come
to my party?
My child can
talk about starting a party.

say who will do what at his or her class party.

use the Everybody Up expression on page 25.

© Oxford University Press. Permission granted to reproduce for instructional use. Everybody Up Level 5
Lesson 3  Reading
Student Book 5, pages 26–27

My child will learn

New vocabulary: planning, down, highway, crosswalk

Conversation: We’re out of juice. Could you get some more?


Sure, no problem.
Thanks.

We’re out of juice. Could you get some more?


I can’t right now. I’m busy.
That’s OK.

Value: Be safe.

Home study activity


In the Lesson 3 story on Student Book 5 page 26, It’s Not Safe!, Emma and
Tommy choose to be safe. Talk with your child about a time when he or she made
a decision to be safe. Then talk about the streets in your neighborhood and what
you and your child can do to be safe while walking outside.

Extra work
Workbook pages 26–27 We’re out of
lemonade. I’ll get
Student Audio CD Track 14 some more!

My child can
be safe.

sing We’re Out of Juice.

use the Everybody Up expression on page 27.

© Oxford University Press. Permission granted to reproduce for instructional use. Everybody Up Level 5
Lesson 4  Celebrations Social
Studies
Student Book 5, pages 28–29

My child will learn

New vocabulary: celebrate, season, tradition, delicious,


child, samba parade

New grammar: What will people in Japan do in the spring?


They’ll celebrate Children’s Day.

Home study activity


Ask your child to talk about his or her favorite celebrations throughout the year,
and talk about your favorites, too. Be sure to describe the celebrations; say who
celebrates the day, what season it’s celebrated in, what people wear, what they
eat, where they go, and what they do.

Extra work
Workbook pages 28–29

Student Audio CD Track 15

My child can What will you


talk about celebrations. celebrate in the fall?

use pictures to understand a reading.

u
 se the Everybody Up expression
on page 29.

© Oxford University Press. Permission granted to reproduce for instructional use. Everybody Up Level 5
4 The Amazon Rainforest
Lesson 1  Comparisons
Student Book 5, pages 30–31

My child will learn

New vocabulary: colorful macaw, plain egret, dangerous jaguar,


friendly river dolphin, energetic spider monkey,
calm sloth

New grammar: The macaw is more colorful than the egret.

Is the macaw more colorful/plainer than the egret?


Yes, it is. / No, it isn’t.

Home study activity


Have your child draw a picture of each vocabulary item. Then practice with
your child. Have your child point to each animal and make a statement, such as
The (macaw) is (more colorful) than the (egret). Then take turns asking each other
questions about the animals, such as Is the (river dolphin) (more dangerous) than
the (jaguar)? Practice with all of the new vocabulary.

Extra work
Workbook pages 30–31

Student Audio CD Track 16

My child can Is your shirt


more colorful
talk about comparisons. than my shirt?

talk about the big picture on page 30.

use the Everybody Up expression on page 31.

© Oxford University Press. Permission granted to reproduce for instructional use. Everybody Up Level 5
Lesson 2  Comparisons
Student Book 5, pages 32–33

My child will learn

New vocabulary: easy puzzle, difficult puzzle, comfortable


sandals, uncomfortable sandals, cheap bracelet,
expensive bracelet

New grammar: This puzzle is the easiest one here.


These sandals are the most comfortable ones here.

Which puzzle is the easiest?


This puzzle.
Which sandals are the most comfortable?
These sandals.

Home study activity


With your child, read Jane’s Rainforest Blog on Student Book 5 page 33 aloud.
Then invite your child to draw pictures of different kinds of poison dart frogs and
make statements about them, such as These frogs are the most colorful ones here.
Next, ask questions about your child’s frogs: Which (frog) is the (most dangerous)?

Extra work
Workbook pages 32–33

Student Audio CD Track 17

What’s your
My child can most difficult
talk about comparisons. class?

f orm superlative adjectives by adding -est for short


adjectives and most for long adjectives.

use the Everybody Up expression on page 33.

© Oxford University Press. Permission granted to reproduce for instructional use. Everybody Up Level 5
Lesson 3  Reading
Student Book 5, pages 34–35

My child will learn

New vocabulary: enough, earn, saves

Conversation: I want that one.


H
 ow about this one, instead? It’s cheaper.

I want that one.


Good choice!

Value: Be patient.

Home study activity


Practice the Lesson 3 conversation on Student Book 5 page 34 by visiting a shop
with your child or looking at an online shopping site. Have your child start the
conversation by pointing to something he or she likes and saying I want that one.
Choose one of the responses. Then switch roles and practice the conversation
a few more times.

Extra work
Workbook pages 34–35

Student Audio CD Track 18

Which is cheaper,
My child can a bicycle or a
be patient. soccer ball?

sing This One, That One.

use the Everybody Up expression on page 35.

© Oxford University Press. Permission granted to reproduce for instructional use. Everybody Up Level 5
Lesson 4  Biomes
Science
Student Book 5, pages 36–37

My child will learn

New vocabulary: natural community, freshwater, desert,


forest, grassland, tundra

New grammar: Which biome is the biggest?


The ocean.

Home study activity


With your child, read Biomes of the Earth on Student Book 5 page 36. Then, use
the information in the chart in Activity D on page 37 to ask each other questions
about the Earth’s six biomes, such as Which biome is the (driest)?

Extra work
Workbook pages 36–37

Student Audio CD Track 19

My child can
talk about biomes.

find the subject in the first sentence of a paragraph. There are four
biomes in my country.
use the Everybody Up expression on page 37.

© Oxford University Press. Permission granted to reproduce for instructional use. Everybody Up Level 5
Review 2
Student Book 5, pages 38–39

My child will review

Vocabulary: Grammar: Conversations:


Units 3 and 4 Units 3 and 4 Units 3 and 4

Home study activity


Read The Rainforests on Student Book 5 page 39 with your child. Take turns
reading the passage aloud. Then ask your child the questions in Activity A and
have your child answer them.

Extra work
Workbook pages 38–39

My child can
say the words from Units 3 and 4.

t alk about planning a party, starting a party, celebrations,


comparisons, and biomes.

u
 se We’ re out of juice. Could you get some more? and
I want that one in conversation.

read The Rainforests.

identify nouns.

© Oxford University Press. Permission granted to reproduce for instructional use. Everybody Up Level 5
5 Busy Students
Lesson 1  Activities
Student Book 5, pages 40–41

My child will learn

New vocabulary: wash my hair, take a shower, floss my teeth, check


my calendar, pack my schoolbag, iron my clothes

New grammar: I always wash my hair before I go to bed.

Do you wash your hair before you go to bed?


Yes, I always do. / No, I rarely do.

Home study activity


Have your child say and act out each of the new vocabulary items. Then
practice with your child. For each vocabulary item, take turns making a
statement: I (sometimes) (floss my teeth) before I go to bed. Then have your
child interview you and other family members, asking Do you (take a shower)
before you go to bed?

Extra work
Workbook pages 40–41
What do you
do before you
Student Audio CD Track 20
go to bed?

My child can
talk about activities.

talk about the big picture on page 40.

use the Everybody Up expression on page 41.

© Oxford University Press. Permission granted to reproduce for instructional use. Everybody Up Level 5
Lesson 2  Adverbs
Student Book 5, pages 42–43

My child will learn

New vocabulary: slowly, quickly, carefully, carelessly,


quietly, loudly

New grammar: How is she walking?


She’s walking slowly.

Is he walking slowly or quickly?


He’s walking slowly.

Home study activity


Have your child point to and say the adverbs shown on Student Book 5 page 42.
Then practice with your child. Take turns pointing to a person and asking How is
(she) (writing)? or Is (she) (writing) (carefully) or (carelessly)?

Extra work
Workbook pages 42–43

Student Audio CD Track 21

My child can I always pack


talk about adverbs. my schoolbag
carefully. Do you?
say how he or she usually does things.

use the Everybody Up expression on page 43.

© Oxford University Press. Permission granted to reproduce for instructional use. Everybody Up Level 5
Lesson 3  Reading
Student Book 5, pages 44–45

My child will learn

New vocabulary: recital, almost, hour, proud

Conversation: Are you ready for your recital?


No, I’m not. I still need to practice.

Are you ready for your recital?


Yes, I think so. I practiced all week.

Value: Be responsible.

Home study activity


With your child, talk about the value “Be responsible” in the Lesson 3 story,
The Recital. How is Julie responsible? Then talk about how you and your child
try to be responsible in everyday life.

Extra work
Workbook pages 44–45

Student Audio CD Track 22

My child can I’m ready for my


be responsible. baseball game.

sing Did You Practice Every Day?

use the Everybody Up expression on page 45.

© Oxford University Press. Permission granted to reproduce for instructional use. Everybody Up Level 5
Lesson 4  Your Health Health
Student Book 5, pages 46–47

My child will learn

New vocabulary: successful, exercise, possible, balanced


meal, habit, early

New grammar: How often do you go for a walk?


I go for a walk twice a week.

Home study activity


Look at your child’s completed chart in Activity D on Student Book 5 page 47.
Then, ask your child questions about his or her healthy habits. Switch roles so
that your child asks you questions, too.

Extra work
Workbook pages 46–47

Student Audio CD Track 23

My child can
talk about his or her health.

skim the reading for main ideas.


How do you
use the Everybody Up expression on page 47.
stay healthy?

© Oxford University Press. Permission granted to reproduce for instructional use. Everybody Up Level 5
6 Making Things
Lesson 1  Quantities
Student Book 5, pages 48–49

My child will learn

New vocabulary: a cup of flour, a half cup of water, a quarter cup


of salt, a tablespoon of cooking oil, a teaspoon
of baking soda, a drop of food coloring

New grammar: How much flour does he need?


He needs a cup of flour.

Does she have enough flour?


Yes, she does. / No, she doesn’t.

Home study activity


Have your child read aloud each quantity label in Activity D on Student Book 5
page 49. Then practice with your child. For each picture, ask How much (cooking
oil) does (he) need? or Does (she) have enough (flour)? Then switch roles so that your
child asks you questions, too, and practice with all of the pictures.

Extra work
Workbook pages 48–49

Student Audio CD Track 24

My child can
talk about quantities.
How much
homework do
talk about the big picture on page 48.
you have?

use the Everybody Up expression on page 49.

© Oxford University Press. Permission granted to reproduce for instructional use. Everybody Up Level 5
Lesson 2  Supplies
Student Book 5, pages 50–51

My child will learn

New vocabulary: aprons, toothpicks, paper clips, cardboard,


masking tape, modeling clay

New grammar: How many aprons do we have?


We have three aprons.
How much cardboard do we have?
We have six sheets of cardboard.

How many aprons do they have?


They have a few/a lot of aprons.
How much cardboard do they have?
They have a little/a lot of cardboard.

Home study activity


Have your child gather as many of the vocabulary items as possible. Then ask your
child questions such as How many (aprons) do we have? If possible, have family
members practice with you by gathering some of the items. Then ask your child
questions such as How many (aprons) do they have?

Extra work
Workbook pages 50–51

Student Audio CD Track 25

My child can How many students


are in your class?
talk about supplies.

identify quantifiers.

use the Everybody Up expression on page 51.

© Oxford University Press. Permission granted to reproduce for instructional use. Everybody Up Level 5
Lesson 3  Reading
Student Book 5, pages 52–53

My child will learn

New vocabulary: Parthenon, stops, roof

Conversation: Did we bring the map?


I don’t remember.
I remember. It’s under the seat.

Did we bring the map?


I’m not sure.
Never mind, I found it.

Value: Be prepared.

Home study activity


Read the Lesson 3 story on Student Book 5 page 52 aloud with your child. Then
talk about the value “Be prepared” and ask what your child does to be prepared
for each school day. Talk about what you do to be prepared for your day, too.

Extra work
Workbook pages 52–53

Student Audio CD Track 26


Did you bring
My child can your notebook?

be prepared.

sing Never Mind, I Found It.

use the Everybody Up expression on page 53.

© Oxford University Press. Permission granted to reproduce for instructional use. Everybody Up Level 5
Lesson 4  The Pyramids
Math
Student Book 5, pages 54–55

My child will learn

New vocabulary: take, farmer, artisan, move, pull, site

New grammar: How many people did it take to build the


Great Pyramid of Giza?
It took around thirty thousand people.

Home study activity


Read The Great Pyramid of Giza on Student Book 5 page 54 aloud with your
child. Then have your child find and circle the numbers in the reading. For each
number, have your child ask you a question, such as How old is the Great Pyramid
of Giza? or How tall is the Great Pyramid?

Extra work
Workbook pages 54–55

Student Audio CD Track 27

My child can
It took me three
talk about the Pyramids. days to make
this model car.
p
 ay attention to details when listening
and reading.

use the Everybody Up expression on page 55.

© Oxford University Press. Permission granted to reproduce for instructional use. Everybody Up Level 5
Review 3
Student Book 5, pages 56–57

My child will review

Vocabulary: Grammar: Conversations:


Units 5 and 6 Units 5 and 6 Units 5 and 6

Home study activity


Read Rules for Running on Student Book 5 page 57 with your child. Take turns
reading the passage aloud. Then ask your child the questions in Activity A and
have your child answer them.

Extra work
Workbook pages 56–57

My child can
say the words from Units 5 and 6.

t alk about activities, adverbs, health, quantities, supplies,


and the pyramids.

u
 se Are you ready for your recital? and Did we bring the map?
in conversation.

read Rules for Running.

identify imperative verbs.

© Oxford University Press. Permission granted to reproduce for instructional use. Everybody Up Level 5
7 World Travel
Lesson 1  Countries
Student Book 5, pages 58–59

My child will learn

New vocabulary: India, Italy, Kenya, New Zealand, the UK, Peru

New grammar: I’ve been to India. I’ve never been to Italy.

Have you ever been to India?


Yes, I have. / No, I haven’t.
Has she ever been to India?
Yes, she has. / No, she hasn’t.

Home study activity


Have your child find the Lesson 1 countries on a world map. Then take turns
pointing to countries and saying I’ ve been to (India). I haven’ t been to the (UK).
Next, look at Activity D on Student Book 5 page 59. Take turns pointing to a
picture and asking each other Has (he) ever been to (Kenya)? If possible, talk about
friends or family members, too, asking Has (Uncle John) ever been to (India)?

Extra work I’ve been


to Italy.
Workbook pages 58–59

Student Audio CD Track 28

My child can
talk about countries.

talk about the big picture on page 58.

use the Everybody Up expression on page 59.

© Oxford University Press. Permission granted to reproduce for instructional use. Everybody Up Level 5
Lesson 2  Experiences
Student Book 5, pages 60–61

My child will learn

New vocabulary: go rafting, ride a camel, climb a mountain,


hike in a rainforest, see the pyramids,
go scuba diving

New grammar: He has gone rafting, but he hasn’t ridden a camel.

Has she gone rafting before? Yes, she has.


No, she hasn’t.

Home study activity


Have your child find pictures of the new vocabulary items in magazines or
picture books. Have your child use the pictures (and his or her imagination) to
make statements, such as (She) has (hiked in a rainforest), but (she) hasn’ t (climbed
a mountain). Then ask your child questions about the pictures, such as Has (he)
(hiked in a rainforest)?

Extra work
Workbook pages 60–61

Student Audio CD Track 29

Have you gone


My child can
scuba diving
talk about experiences. before?

say his or her own travel experiences.

use the Everybody Up expression on page 61.

© Oxford University Press. Permission granted to reproduce for instructional use. Everybody Up Level 5
Lesson 3  Reading
Student Book 5, pages 62–63

My child will learn

New vocabulary: alone, invite, Taekwondo, each other

Conversation: Do you like skateboarding?


I’m not very good at it. Could you
show me how?
Sure!

Do you like skateboarding?


Yes, I do.
Cool! Let’s go skateboarding after school.

Value: Be friendly.

Home study activity


Practice the Lesson 3 conversation on Student Book 5 page 63 with your child.
Then encourage your child to practice the conversation with other family
members, and to change the subject (for example, your child could ask Do you
like painting? or Do you like studying insects?).

Extra work
Workbook pages 62–63
Do you like
in-line skating?
Student Audio CD Track 30

My child can
be friendly.

sing Let’s Go Skateboarding.

use the Everybody Up expression on page 63.

© Oxford University Press. Permission granted to reproduce for instructional use. Everybody Up Level 5
Lesson 4  Explorers Social
Studies
Student Book 5, pages 64–65

My child will learn

New vocabulary: high, reach, British, leave, grateful, lead

New grammar: What happened in 1924?


G
 eorge Mallory and Andrew Irvine tried
to reach the top of Mount Everest.

Home study activity


Read and discuss Climbing Mount Everest on Student Book 5 page 64 with your
child. Invite your child to tell you what he or she found most interesting about the
reading, and be sure to give your own opinion, too. Then make a plan: if you and
your child were going to explore a place together, where would you go? What
would you do?

Extra work
Workbook pages 64–65

Student Audio CD Track 31

My child can
talk about explorers. How high can
you reach?
scan the reading for dates.

use the Everybody Up expression on page 65.

© Oxford University Press. Permission granted to reproduce for instructional use. Everybody Up Level 5
8 Computers
Lesson 1  Using Computers
Student Book 5, pages 66–67

My child will learn

New vocabulary: turn on the computer, turn off the computer,


turn up the volume, turn down the volume,
log in to the website, log out of the website

New grammar: I’ve just turned on the computer.


I haven’t turned on the computer yet.

Has he turned on the computer yet?


Yes, he has. / No, he hasn’t.

Home study activity


With your child, look at the picture on Student Book 5 page 66. Have your child
say each new vocabulary item and make an “ I” statement for each person in the
picture (I haven’ t turned on the computer yet). Then take turns asking questions,
such as Has (he) (turned down the volume) yet?

Extra work
Workbook pages 66–67

Student Audio CD Track 32

Do you turn off your


My child can computer every night?
talk about using computers.

talk about the big picture on page 66.

use the Everybody Up expression on page 67.

© Oxford University Press. Permission granted to reproduce for instructional use. Everybody Up Level 5
Lesson 2  Using Computers
Student Book 5, pages 68–69

My child will learn

New vocabulary: upload the photos, print the photos,


download the music, play the music,
write the email, send the email

New grammar: She’s already uploaded the photos,


but she hasn’t printed them yet.
He’s already written the email,
but he hasn’t sent it yet.

Has she uploaded the photos yet?


Yes, she’s uploaded them.
No, she hasn’t uploaded them.

Home study activity


Have your child say each new vocabulary item and, if possible, show you how to do
each one (or simply point to the Student Book pictures). Then, read the emails in
Activity D on Student Book 5 page 69 together and help your child write his or her
own similar email.

Extra work
Workbook pages 68–69

Student Audio CD Track 33

My child can Have you sent


an email today?
talk about using computers.

start and end a letter in the right way.

use the Everybody Up expression on page 69.

© Oxford University Press. Permission granted to reproduce for instructional use. Everybody Up Level 5
Lesson 3  Reading
Student Book 5, pages 70–71

My child will learn

New vocabulary: report, research, reminds

Conversation: Are you almost done with the computer?


Just a minute.
OK. Let me know when you’re done.

Are you almost done with the computer?


Yes, I just finished. Go ahead and use it.
Thanks!

Value: Be fair.

Home study activity


Read the Lesson 3 story on Student Book 5 page 70 with your child. Then discuss
the value “Be fair” and how Emma is fair to Tommy. Encourage your child to be fair
with other people, especially family members who share household items, such as
computers or televisions.

Extra work
Workbook pages 70–71

Student Audio CD Track 34 I’m almost


finished with
My child can my report.

be fair.

sing Are You Almost Done?

use the Everybody Up expression on page 71.

© Oxford University Press. Permission granted to reproduce for instructional use. Everybody Up Level 5
Lesson 4  Energy
Science
Student Book 5, pages 72–73

My child will learn

New vocabulary: energy, source, wind turbine, electricity, dam,


solar panel

New grammar: What have scientists designed to use wind energy?


S cientists have designed wind turbines that
make electricity.

Home study activity


Talk about the different sources of energy in Lesson 4 on Student Book 5 page 72.
Ask your child to tell you something about each source (wind, water, and solar
energy). Then invite your child to talk about any other forms of energy he or she
might know about.

Extra work
Workbook pages 72–73

Student Audio CD Track 35

Have you ever seen


My child can a wind turbine?
talk about energy.

fi
 nd the topic in the introduction and
conclusion of a reading.

use the Everybody Up expression on page 73.

© Oxford University Press. Permission granted to reproduce for instructional use. Everybody Up Level 5
Review 4
Student Book 5, pages 74–75

My child will review

Vocabulary: Grammar: Conversations:


Units 7 and 8 Units 7 and 8 Units 7 and 8

Home study activity


Read An Interview with Cliff Jackson on Student Book 5 page 75 with your
child. Take turns reading the passage aloud. Then ask your child the questions
in Activity A and have your child answer them.

Extra work
Workbook pages 74–75

My child can
say the words from Units 7 and 8.

talk about countries, experiences, explorers, using computers, and energy.

u
 se Do you like skateboarding? and Are you almost done with the computer?
in conversation.

read An Interview with Cliff Jackson.

a dd has or have to a verb in the past tense to form the present perfect tense.

© Oxford University Press. Permission granted to reproduce for instructional use. Everybody Up Level 5

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