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1.05 - Shopping
1.05 - Shopping
1.05 - Shopping
rm Up
Everything is small for you.
A. Listen to the dialogue and check (v) which items Sue says she likes.
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B. Pair work Now write the styles of fashion items below each picture using the words in the box.
One style can match two pictures. Compare your answers with a partner.
C. Pair work Ask and answer the following questions with a partner.
1. Do you like to shop? Why / Why not?
2. Where do you go to buy clothes I shoes I accessories I electronics I groceries?
3. What is your favorite department store / shopping center / mall / store / shop? Why?
4. Do you go shopping at street markets? What kinds of things can you buy there?
5. Who do you usually go shopping with?
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• Listening
May I help you find a price?
C: Let me think about it. 1. Who is the man shopping for? Why?
They're for my girlfriend's birthday. 2. How much are the blue jeans?
Let's see. Ah, here. How much are these blue jeans? 3. How much is the leather jacket?
S: These? These are on sale- $19.90. All these denim 4. What does the man buy?
pants here are $19.90.
B. Pair work Ask and answer the
C: How much is this leather jacket?
following questions with a partner.
S: This one is, uh, $150. This one is in fashion now.
1. Who do you buy birthday gifts for?
It looks good on everyone.
What kinds of things do you buy
C : It's for her birthday. Let's see .. . Uh, how much is for them?
this wool coat? 2. What kinds of clothes do you like to
wear?
S: This checkered one? This one is $190.19. Christmas
sale. 3. Do you usually buy expensive
clothes? How much do you usually
C: And .. . how much is that tan skirt? spend when you shop for clothes?
S : That one ... is, uh, $119.90. That's good material. 4. Which is more important to you,
price or style? Why?
C : Wow, good deal. Do you have it in a 16? See, my
girlfriend's chubby.
S: That one ... let me check over there. Yes, we do. (- (- (-(' (' (- t-
C: Great. May I write a check?
S : Sorry, cash or credit only. May I suggest getting
our store credit card?
C : That's OK. I' m taking just the tan skirt for now.
S: May I gift wrap it for you? It's for a birthday.
Girlfriend, right?
C: The Christmas w rap is fine . Her birthday is on
Christmas.
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•• Language Focus
this/ that/ these/ those
QUESTIONS ANSWERS
these?
These are $50 (SO dollars).
those?
Those are 500 won each.
How much are these shoes?
These pants are SOOyen.
those pants?
They are $20 a pair.
those black socks?
B. Pair work Ask and answer the following questions with a partner.
1. What is your favorite brand name of clothes?
2. What are your favorite patterns for clothing?
3. Where is your favorite shopping district?
4. Who is the best-dressed celebrity you know?
Why do you think so?
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\\ Communication
It's a bargain!
A. Write the name of the stores in the picture beside the items. Two items don't match.
1. Complete set of
golf clubs S porting goods store
2. Yorkshire Terrier
5. Textbook
6. Large pizza
8. 5-bedroom house
3. $_ _ _ _ __ 7.$ _ _ _ _ __
4. $_ _ _ __ 8. $._ _ _ __
C. Class work Role-play buying and selling different items. Your teacher will give Student A a list of
six items to buy. Try to buy all six of them for the CHEAPEST price from Student B. Student B, you are
the shopping mall owners. Write your regular and clearance prices for the items first.
• .. __ , ... rato~
~ -. , tne tinal price?
,.lttle7 Is tnat
ovm a l ·t?
could you go d tor 1 .
\nat's not badW. 'd vou t a l < . e - - - -
. 7 OUl 1 7
Is tnat tlrm. .
C ould I get it tor ~e7
meet 1n
How about we
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Unit 4
be+ descriptive adjective
1. If someone asks "What does ... look like?" use descriptive adjectives for appearance.
be descriptive adjective
HEIGHT WEIGHT HAIR
He tall chubby long-haired
is
She average fit curly-haired
short skinny bald
2. If someone asks "What is ... like?" use descriptive adjectives for personality.
be descriptive adjective
kind w arm-hearted
He
is smart cute
She cold shy outgoing
Unit 5
this, that, these, those
• Use this, that, these, those to talk about specific things or people.
Singular Plural
Near This shirt looks nice. These shirts are expensive.
Far How much is that skirt? Are those skirts on sale?
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Unit 5
1 Shoppin!J Related Expressions
* marked down = reduced from the original price
The slacks are marked down from $115 to $80 .
* smarty pants =a person who acts and thinks clever in an irritating way
Kirsty is such a smarty-pants . She think she knows everything.
* walk a mile in my shoes = used to tell someone they should try to understand someone else
You think you have it tough . Try walking a mile in my shoes.
I More Expressions
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Un\t
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2. Substitution drill
Ca ll out the key nouns and point to students.
The students then form the correct sentence,
for example:
Teacher: {Pointing to Jone} Shoes.
l one: These are my shoes.
Teacher: {Pointing to Mary} Shoes.
Mary: Those are Kyung-Hee's shoes.
~~~~~~~~~~~(Track10)
Salesclerk: Sir, we apologize, nothing here is tagged yet. May I help Salesclerk: This checkered one? This one is $190.19. Christmas
you find a price? sale.
Customer: Yes, how much are those black women's slacks? Customer: And ... how much is that tan skirt?
Salesclerk: Those over there? Those slacks are $115. We have Salesclerk: That one ... is, uh, $119.90. That's good material.
them in gray too. Customer: Wow, good deal. Do you have it in a 16? See, my
Customer: Are they marked down? girlfriend's chubby.
Salesclerk: Yes. They're on a clearance sale. Salesclerk: That one ... let me check over there. Yes, we do.
Customer: Let me think about it. They're for my girlfriend's Customer: Great. May I write a check?
birthday. Let's see. Ah, here. How much are these blue Sa lesclerk: Sony, cash or credit only. May I suggest getting our
jeans? store credit card?
Salesclerk: These? These are on sale - $19.90. All these denim Customer: That's OK I'm taking just the tan skirt for now.
pants here are $19.90. Salesclerk: May I gift wrap it for you? It's for a birthday. Girlfriend,
Customer: How much is this leather jacket? right?
Salesclerk: This one is, uh, $150. This one is in fashion now.lt looks Customer: The Christmas wrap is fine. Her birthday is on
good on everyone. Christmas.
Customer: It's for her birthday. Let's see ... Uh, how much is this
wool coat?
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» Optional Activity
1. Photocopy the Listening script with missing words
*hWUI
(I) tagged
below (one per student). (2) marked down
2. Have students listen to the dialogue a third time, (3) check over there
filling in the blank spaces on the listening script. (4) write a check
3. Collect the scripts and write some sample answers
on the board.
4. Play the recording again and have students choose
the correct answer.
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Pronunciation: Numbers and prices - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Aim: To produce and discriminate between syllable • Write a variety of numbers (multiples of ten,
stress patterns with numbers numbers ending in -teen, and compound numbers)
on the board and model the syllable stress patterns
by speaking them aloud . Underline the syllables
which receive the strongest stress.
Syllable stress patterns with cardinal numbers • Practice the different stress patterns for -teen
ending and compound words when contrasted to
• Many learners will have difficulty hearing the multiples of ten by writing the sample sentences
differences between cardinal numbers like forty from the Student's Book on the board and
and fourteen. It is important to expose them to the underlining the stressed syllables.
word stress patterns for cardinal numbers so they
• {)Play the recording (Track 11) or model the
cannot only hear the differences, but be able to
stress and intonation patterns for the questions and
produce them in speech.
responses in the Pronunciation box.
• With cardinal (and ordinal) numbers that
• Have students repeat the samples both chorally
represent multiples of ten, the stress comes on
and individually. Make corrections where needed .
the 1st syllable (e.g. twenty, ninety).
• For numbers ending in -teen, two stress patterns
exist. Their use depends largely on their position »Activity
within an utterance. 7. Photocopy and distribute the minimal pairs sheet on
the next page (one per student).
• When such words are used for counting, or to
2. Form pairs and model the pronunciation for each
attribute something, the first syllable is stressed
minimal pair. Have students take turns saying the
(e.g. the thirteen monkeys). The second pattern is
more common when making a distinction one of the minimal pairs aloud while the other
between -teen and -ty endings (e.g. "I said student circles what they hear.
seventeen, not sevent[J"). 3 . Tell the speaker to also mark what he/she says so
that they can compare answers after the exercise is
• Compound numbers (e.g. th irty-eight) also have
two common stress patterns. finished.
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~ ------------- ----- ----- ------------------------------~ ----- - --------------------------------
Directions:
• Choose one number from each p air (either A or B) and say it out loud. Tell your partner to circle the number
they heard.
• When you have finished, compare your partner's answers with w hat you actually said . Then switch roles.
A B A B
1,3 13 1,330 999,990 999,919
6,016 6,060 16,000,000 60,000,000
21,715 21.750 19,116,080 90,160,018
114,660 140,616 2,214,000 2,240,000
~ ---------- -- ------- ---- -- - ----------- --- -- ---- ------------------------- ------ - ---------- -----
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» Optional Activity
B. Pair work 1. Ha ve each student put a small object (pen, cell
• Read through the discussion questions as a class, phone, etc.) in a bag while the others close their
and answer any vocabulary questions the students eyes. Then put all the objects on the desk.
may have. 2. Have students try to determine who owns what by
• Ask one or two students a few of the questions to asking ONLY )'es/No questions with determiners, for
model the exercise. example:
"Mark, is this pen yours?"
• Form pairs or small groups and encourage
"James, are these stickers yours?"
students to ask follow-up questions to the original
discussion questions.
• Review the answers as a whole class by calling on
one or two pairs for their answers.
• Review any language difficulties and / or new
vocabulary as a class.
and list of mall announcements (for the 4. 29" flat screen TV - Electronics store
instructor) 5. Textbook - Stationery store
6. Large pizza - Food court
• Preview the Communication exercises by telling (The new BMW car and 5-bedroom house don't match.)
students they will be role-playing buyers / sellers at
a shopping mall (part C). B. Pair work
• Form pairs and read through the exercise
• In order to prepare for part C, students will
instructions and Communication Helpers as a
familiarize themselves with items sold in shopping
class.
malls (part A), and then suggest and discuss prices
for those items (part B). • Have students think of and record prices for the
items listed in part A, and then take turns
• Remind students to be aware how they use comparing their prices with a partner.
demonstrative determiners. Monitor exchanges for
• Model the exercise with students, encouraging
problems with these and any other language
them to use the expressions in the Communications
structures, reviewing them after the role play has
Helpers box, as well as follow-up questions (e.g.
been completed.
"How did you choose that price?").
A. • Monitor discussions and provide assistance when
• Direct students' attention to the picture of a called upon.
shopping mall and ask them what types of stores
they would expect to find in a typical mall. Write C. Class work
their answers on the board and review any new • Read through the exercise instructions and
vocabulary. objectives as a class. The goal for buyers is to try
• Read through the items on the right and have and buy all the items on their list for as little
students make the matches on their own first, and money as possible, while mall owners try to sell
then check them with a partner. Review the their inventory for the highest possible price.
answers as a class. Periodically, clearance sales and mall
openings I closings will be announced.
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• Divide the class into ''buyers" and "mall owners" • Make the mall announcements (or have a student
and distribute their respective lists , explaining that do it) at roughly 5-minute intervals, w ith a few
they should not reveal their lists to the other minutes in between the beginning and end of a
group. sale. Mall openings and closings can be announced
at 10-minute intervals.
• Have the students read through the lists as groups
and answer any questions they ha ve. • After about 30 minutes, make the last
announcement signaling that all malls are closed.
• Inform the mall owners that they must choose their
Have students sit down in their groups
regular selling price and clearance price for all the
(buyers / sellers) and add up how much they spent
items on their inventory list. Periodically items will
be put on sale (through announcements). or h ow much they made.
• Have students discu ss their results. Elicit who won
• Discourage buyers from setting their prices too
from each group.
high, as buyers m ay decide to shop around or wait
for sales. • Review any language difficulties and / or new
vocabulary as a class.
• Encourage buyers to shop arotmd before making a
final purchase. Once they ha ve, buyers must note
how much they paid for an item and wh o they
purchased it from.
• Buyers should also p ay attention to color and style
(if they are mentioned) as not all m alls will h ave
every item in the correct (e.g. the golf club,
sweater, and pet poodle).
>Item #1: One Callaway golf club- Great Big Bertha 2 Dr iver
Bought for $ from _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
> Item #3 : One L.L. Bean Natural Woo l sweater- black and red
Bought for $_ _ _ __ from _ _ __ _ _ _ __
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Shopping mall inventory lists
• Photocopy and cut into strips. Distribute one inventory list per mall owner (or pair of mall owners for larger
classes).
x x
I I
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Mall announcements
• Choose clearance sales at random and read at random intervals. Remember to read the closing announcemen t for
each sale after about 5 minutes.
• At some point during the activity, close each of the malls for the same interval of time (5 minutes). Remember to
announce the mall's re-opening.
Attention Mall Shoppers! There is a clearance sale on all pets! Woof! Woof!
Buy t hat cute poodle while it's on sale!
Attention Mall Shoppers! The clearance sale on pets is over!
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Phonetic syntbols
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Lesson Plan
Professor: Course:
Gibbons GE 1805
Textbook: Unit:
Talk! Talk! English 1 Unit 05 - Shopping
Context:
Resources:
Objectives:
Page 1
Procedure Phase Timing Interaction
Reflections
Page 2