Professional Documents
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Reading Places
Reading Places
Discover Words
Exercise 1 2.2
is cities. Where do Use the photos to elicit
you live?
as much vocabulary as
Discover Words you can from the class
places adjectives and to generate interest,
▼
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Culture notes
Big Ben is the nickname of
the famous clock tower of
the Houses of Parliament.
Big Ben is the name of the
bell inside. The Millennium
Bridge, completed in 2002, is
the newest bridge in London.
It is a foot bridge that links Ben’s American cousin, Beth, is in England.
St Paul’s Cathedral and The Today she’s in London with Ben and Monica.
Tate Modern Gallery. Beth What an amazing view!
Ben Is that the Millennium Bridge?
Exercise 1 2.3 Monica No, the Millennium Bridge is smaller.
Beth Millennium? Wow! Is it the oldest
Ask students if they know bridge in London?
which city is in the photo. Monica No, Beth. It’s a new bridge. Hey, are you
1 2.3 Listen and read. What do the children
(London.) OK, Ben?
Ben I feel terrible! want to do today? They want to go on a boat
Play the recording while Beth Oh Ben, poor you! Here, have a drink.
(and go shopping for souvenirs).
students follow the 2 True or false?
Ben Thanks.
dialogue. Beth Can we go on a boat? 1 Beth lives in London. false
Monica That’s a nice idea. Let’s ask Ben’s 2 The Millennium Bridge is very old. false
Check answers.
dad. Then after the boat we can go 3 Ben is having a good time. false
shopping for souvenirs. 4 Beth has got time for shopping. true
Answers student page Beth Have we got time? 5 Big Ben is a big clock. true
B
Monica Yes, it’s only 10 o’clock now. Hey!
Listen! It’s Big Ben. Talking Tips!
Exercise 2 Beth Ben isn’t big.
Ben I’m bigger than you! 3 2.4 Listen, repeat and match.
Give pairs time to read the
Monica It’s the clock, silly. Look! 1 What an amazing view! B
dialogue again and to do Beth Wow! Is it the biggest clock… 2 I feel terrible! A
the exercise. Monica …in London? Yes, Beth, and it’s the
noisiest too! A
Check answers.
40
Answers student page
M04_DIEN_SB_L02GLB_6378_U04.indd 40-41
Give students time to look Give students time to study the Give pairs time to do the exercise.
at the pictures before they grammar box. Draw attention Play the recording while students
listen to the recording to the spelling of two-syllable listen and check answers.
twice. The second time, adjectives finishing -y, and to the Draw students’ attention to the
stop to ask the whole double g in bigger. (Adjectives double t in wetter and hottest.
class to repeat the target ending vowel + consonant double
language copying the the final consonant.) Answers
intonation, and ask for Ask the class to look at the small, smaller, the smallest
each answer. pictures. Have a student read the quiet, quieter, the quietest
examples about them. Elicit more. funny, funnier, the funniest
Answers student page
cool, cooler, the coolest
hot, hotter, the hottest
wet, wetter, the wettest
pretty, prettier, the prettiest
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57
Culture notes
Sydney is a cosmopolitan,
coastal city in the south-east
of Australia. It is the biggest Sydney, Canada
What’s there?
city in Australia, but not the
a shopping centre,
capital. The warm summers a town square, a museum
and mild winters attract The Streeter family wanted to go to Sydney, Australia. Dad
tourists and many sporting bought their plane tickets on the Internet.
events. The 2000 summer ʻOur cousins Steve and Patsy live in Sydney,ʼ says Jess. ʻItʼs a
fantastic city. Itʼs got the most famous harbour in the world, an
Olympic Games were held in
Olympic stadium and the best beaches! I took a lot of swimsuits.ʼ
Sydney.
When they got off the plane, they had a surprise. They were in
Sydney, Canada! ʻDad bought tickets to the wrong place,ʼ says
Exercise 1 2.8 Jess. ʻIt was funny at first, but Sydney, Canada is small and quiet.
The people are very friendly, but Australia is more exciting.ʼ
Ask students to predict
ʻItʼs cold and wet in Canada, and we didnʼt take jumpers!ʼ says
why the Streeter family Sydney, Australia
Max. ʻIt isnʼt the worst place for a holiday. Thereʼs a shopping
look sad in the photo! What’s there?
centre and a nice town square… but it isnʼt Australia!ʼ
Bondi Beach,
Play the recording while Bad luck, kids. Maybe next year! Sydney Harbour,
students follow the text. an Olympic stadium
Check answers.
1 2.8 Read and listen. 2 Read again and match. Sydney,
Answers Australia sunny
Where did the Streeter family hot
They went to Sydney in go? Where did they want to go? wet hot sunny quiet
Canada. They wanted cold friendly small
to go to Sydney in W a tc h O u t ! cold
3 Work with a friend.
Australia. Sydney, wet
buy bought Compare the two cities. quiet
Canada friendly
get off got off Sydney, Australia is sunnier
than Sydney, Canada.
Watch Out! 42
Ask a student to read the
Watch Out! box and note
the irregular past forms. M04_DIEN_SB_L02GLB_6378_U04.indd 42-43
Exercise 2 Exercise 3
Suggestion: (Books closed) Give students time to read the text Give pairs time to do the speaking
Ask students to write again and do the matching exercise activity. Move round, checking and
down all the irregular past individually. prompting.
forms they know. Give a
Check answers. Ask volunteers to give the class
time limit.
some more examples.
(Books open) Give students
Answers student page
a few minutes to look
Suggestion: Ask pairs to use the
back through Unit 3 and
same adjectives to compare two
4a of the Students’ Book
well-known places in your country.
to check spelling and
add more verbs to their
list. Ask them to add new
verbs as they learn them.
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▼
exciting more exciting the most exciting answers with a friend.
famous more famous the most famous 6 2.9 Match the words with numbers 1–10.
Listen, check and repeat.
Check answers.
irregular comparative superlative
good better the best
bad worse the worst
sports stadium 1 restaurant 7 Answers student page
shopping centre 8 town square 5 harbour 10
It’s got the most famous harbour in the world. theatre 4 museum 6 bridge 9 tower 2 airport 3
It’s got the best beaches.
Exercise 5
4 Look at these activities and complete the Ask the class for some
sentences. Use comparatives or superlatives. examples.
2 3
Go Sydney! 1
Give students time to
expensive dangerous difficult write their ideas.
Surfing ★ ★★ ★★★ 6 Move round, checking and
lesson Icons
prompting.
4b/6
Helicopter ★★★ ★ ★ 4
5
Ask the class to read out
ride some examples.
Rollerblading ★ ★ ★★
7 8
Discover Words
Shark ★★ ★★★ ★
swim Exercise 6 2.9
Give pairs time to do the
1 The shark swim is more expensive (expensive) matching exercise.
than the rollerblading. Play the recording once or
the most
2 The helicopter ride is ____________
expensive (expensive).
more difficult (difficult) than
3 Rollerblading is ____________ 9 10 twice while students listen
the shark swim. and check.
more
4 The surfing lesson is ____________
dangerous (dangerous) Check answers.
than the helicopter ride.
the most
5 The shark swim is ____________
dangerous (dangerous). Writing Answers student page
5 What do you think about the activities? 7 Describe a place in your town. Use
Write comparative and superlative sentences. comparatives and superlatives.
Use these adjectives. Exercise 7
The town square is the noisiest and most exciting
good bad boring exciting place in my town. It’s got a lot of shops and Give students time to
restaurants. do the writing activity
The shark swim is the best. individually.
43 Move round, correcting
and prompting.
3/6/09 09:46:27
Fast finishers: You could
Grammar comparatives and superlatives. ask them to help slower
Stretch strong students by asking students.
Give students time to study the them if they can give you any more
grammar box. examples of adjectives like these.
Ask the class if they know why Suggestion: Ask students to
Ask students to underline all the
these adjectives don’t use -er/ draw the place they talked
comparatives and superlatives in
-est to form the comparatives about and to label it, using
the text.
and superlatives. (They have two vocabulary they know and
or more syllables, e.g. famous
and don’t finish with -y, or are Exercise 4 new words they learned in
(Books closed) Ask the class to Exercise 6.
irregular, e.g. worse.)
Help weak students by telling predict what there is to do in
them ‘longer’ adjectives usually use Sydney, Australia, e.g. I think
you can go surfing in Sydney, Photocopiable resource 4, page 158.
more/less/the most/the least to make Grammar worksheet 4, page 140.
Australia.
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Answers student page Have the class underline all the Answers
examples in the cartoon.
2 The raft is too small. picture 3
3 The piece of wood isn’t big
Grammar Exercise 2
enough. picture 2
(Books closed) Have the Give students time to order the 4 Is Nipper strong enough?
class repeat: The raft’s too sentences individually or in pairs. picture 6
small! The tree house is too Check answers. 5 The tree house is too high.
high! after you in chorus. Give students time to do the picture 4
(Books open) Ask a matching exercise in pairs. 6 The bridge is too dangerous.
student to read the Check answers. pictures 5 and 6
examples in the grammar
box.
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1 2.10 Listen and read. True or false? 4 Can you read Nipper’s notes? (Books closed) Ask
students if they
1 Danny is making a hut. false Nipper’s Note s can remember the
2 Danny and AJ want to find the treasure. true
3 The children have got the map. true conversation between
4 They go to the tree house because it’s on the Danny and AJ in picture 1.
map. false
Elicit or give: What about
5 The bridge is very strong. false
helping me? Have the class
Grammar too and enough Today wasn’t much fun. The raft was too small repeat it in chorus after
and the bridge wasn’t strong enough!
you, and remind/tell them
It’s too hot! Are you too tired? 5 Act out the Adventure Island cartoon with
It isn’t big enough! Is it strong enough? your friends.
this is a suggestion.
(Books open) Give the
Functions: making suggestions class time to do the
2 Order the sentences. Match them with the
6 2.11 Match the sentence halves. Then
matching exercise.
cartoon pictures.
listen, check and repeat. Play the recording while
1 too AJ tired is . AJ is too tired. picture 1
2 too The raft small is . How about follow the map. students listen, pausing to
3 big The piece of wood enough isn’t . Let’s finding the treasure? check and for students to
4 strong enough Is Nipper ? Why don’t we helping with the raft? repeat each suggestion in
5 too high The tree house is . What about go to the tree house? chorus.
6 is too The bridge dangerous .
7 Work with a friend. You are Danny and AJ at Have them underline all
3 Make sentences with too and enough. Use the end of the story. Make suggestions. the suggestions in the
these adjectives. A What about climbing into the tree house? cartoon.
B Good idea. / OK. / It’s too dangerous. / It isn’t Point out: How/what about
big / small clean / dirty dangerous / safe
safe enough. / No way!
noisy / quiet …? + -ing form, and
★ Let’s …/Why don’t we …?
F u n Zone ★ + infinitive.
★
8 Work in groups. Imagine
Answers student page
you are on Adventure
Island and you find a very
1 It isn’t big enough. 2 It isn’t quiet enough.
________________
big coconut. What can Exercise 7
It’s too small! It’s too noisy!
you do with it? How many Give pairs time to do the
suggestions can you make activity.
in five minutes?
Move around, correcting
How about making a boat and prompting.
for Nipper with it?
It isn’t clean enough.
3 _________________ It isn’t safe enough.
4 ________________
It’s too dirty! It’s too dangerous! Exercise 8
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Introduce the activity by
showing the students the
3/6/09 09:46:33
coconut you’ve brought, or
Exercise 3 Exercise 4 by asking them to look at
the picture.
Give pairs time to do the exercise. Give pairs time to decipher
Nipper’s notes. Ask a student to read the
Check answers.
example, and elicit one or
Ask a volunteer to write the
Answers student page two more ideas.
deciphered note on the board.
Have students continue in
Answers student page pairs and then count their
Suggestion: (Books closed) Read suggestions.
out a sentence with enough. Ask
See which pair has the
a volunteer to give you a sentence Exercise 5 most suggestions.
with a similar meaning using too,
Ask pairs to act out the cartoon Ask the class for their
e.g. Teacher: It isn’t big enough.
then to change roles and practise ideas.
Student: It’s too small! Teacher: It
again. You could ask two or three
isn’t safe enough. Student: It’s too
pairs to perform for the class.
dangerous!
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Exercise 2 46
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Exercise 3 Exercise 4
Answers student page Give students a little time to Give students time to write.
choose a town/city. Tell them they Move round, correcting and
must know a little about it. prompting.
Suggestion: Ask the class
to compare LA to their Make a class poster, Our favourite
Suggestion: Alternatively, ask
village/town/city. You places.
students to research their town/city
could work orally with on any computers available, or do
the class to generate this in a previous lesson.
discussion. Alternatively,
ask pairs to write down
Give students time to ask and
some sentences, then ask
answer about their place.
students to tell you their
ideas.
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