Professional Documents
Culture Documents
No Man+Keys Booklet
No Man+Keys Booklet
1. Puzzle: Unscramble the letters to get the synonym of the word catastrophe:
T D I E S R A S
2. Read the definitions of the natural catastrophes stated in the table, then name the pictures
below:
3. What are the natural catastrophes that occur in your country?
Natural Definition
Catastrophe
Flood a large amount of water covering an area that is usually dry.
Volcanic Eruption a sudden occurrence of a violent discharge of steam and volcanic material.
Hurricane a violent storm with very strong winds, especially in the western Atlantic Ocean.
Forest fire an uncontrolled fire in a wooded area.
Sandstorm a windstorm, especially in a desert, that blows along great clouds of sand.
Drought a long period of time when there is little or no rain.
Earthquake a sudden, violent shaking of the earth’s surface.
Tsunami an extremely large wave in the sea caused by an earthquake.
A B C D
E F G H
4. Check the following picture. Can any person live alone on an island? Justify?
Choose the correct answer: What did the man in picture mean when he said ‘’ No man is an
Island’’.
a- A person can live in isolation without the support of others.
b- A person needs the support of others and society altogether to survive. ·
1
Unit: No man is an Island Reading and Writing01 Discovering Language
Pre-Reading:
1. Look at the picture and discuss the questions below:
A.What are people in white and red suits doing ? Do they get money for their job?
B. Choose the best adjectives that suit those people:
rude - good - bad - selfish - helpful - helpless - charitable - careless - responsible - careful
2
Post-Reading Grammar Desk
Objective: Reporting statements/ questions / orders/ requests.
1. Describe the following pictures using words from the box:
Writing a report – a journalist – conducting an interview
A B
2. Match direct sentences (1-6) with the appropriate reported sentences (a-f)
3. Indicate the type of each sentence using words from the box:
3
EXTRA INFORMATION + PRACTIC CONTENT TO BE DEALT WITH AT HOME
Reminder: To tell someone else what someone else said, there are two ways of doing this:
1. You can repeat someone’s words (direct speech): He said: "I'm watching TV"
2. Or you can use indirect speech (reported speech): He said (that) he was watching TV.
3. The word “that” is between parentheses because it is not obligatory.
Verb Tense Change: If the Reporting verb is in the present tense, there will be no change in the tense of the
reported clause. But if the reporting verb is in the past tense, tenses of the reported speech will change as
follows:
Direct Indirect
Present simple Past simple
Present continuous Past continuous
Present perfect Past perfect
imperative infinitive
Past simple Past perfect
Future Conditionel ( would+stem)
Other changes: Changes in Time and Place Markers:
Direct Indirect Today That day
Must Had to Tomorrow The next day/ the following day
May Might Yesterday The previous day/ the day before
Can Could Next week, month, year The following week, month, year
Shall Should Last week, month, year The previous week, year, month
This That
These Those
Here There
Now Then
Ago Before
Task: Read the following conversation between the partially deaf grandmother and her grandson then rewrite
the underlined sentences in the indirect speech (reporting must be in the past):
Grandmother: I love listening to the radio. It reminds me of my youth.
Grandson: I enjoy watching videos on YouTube and TikTok…
Grandmother: What is TikTok anyway ….!!!
Grandson: Well, it is a video-sharing application for smartphones.
Grandmother: Are phones smart? Hein!!!! That’s awkward!
Grandson: You must try them; you will love them.
Grandmother: Can you turn the radio up?
Grandson: surely ….
(the grandson wearing the headphones and humming a song)
Grandmother: What are these strange wires on your ears.
Grandson: These are “earphones”, “You shall try them to listen to your favourite songs.”
Grandmother: No, never.
Grandson: Come on grandma, don’t be a Luddite!!
Grandmother: Hush! My favourite radio-talk show is playing now. Tell me what are they speaking about today?
Grandson: they are speaking about old ladies who hate technology and …. (Grandson laughing)
Grandmother: Hein! How dare you ….!!
4
Lesson02: WRITE IT RIGHT
Objective: Writing a report interpreting the data presented on a chart.
Man of the year 2005
1. Check the picture and reoder the scrambled words into a coherent sentence in order to find out who the
person in the picture is:
world /one/ the/ founder/men/ Bill/ the/ in/ of/ is/ Microsoft/ Gates/ richest/of/and/the/./
…………………………………………………………………………………………….
2. Match the following pictures with their corresponding descriptions in the table below:
A B C
D E
Bill Gates Main Achievements:
Achievements picture
1. Sponsoring vaccination campaigns in Africa.
2. A self-made man.
3. Making the PC available for everyone.
4. Publishing a book which has helped solve business problems.
5. Donating money to improve learning opportunities.
5
Write it right: Use the information in the pie chart and the layout that follows to write a report about
why Americans elected Bill Gates Man of the Year for 2005. Pick up the appropriate reporting verbs from the
box: (reporting verbs should be put in the simple past):
10
30
15 10 % wrote Business@the Speed of Thought which has heped solve
business problems
15 % has made the Pc available for everyone
20 % has donated money to improve learning opportunities
20 25 % a self-made man
30 % sponsored vaccination campaigns in Africa
25
LAYOUT
Bill Gates was elected Man of the Year for 2005. We have carried out a public opinion survey to find out
about the reasons why he was so elected. Here are our findings. 30% of our informants
………………………………………………………………………………………………………………
………………………………………………………………………………………………………………
………………………………………………………………………………………………………………
……………………………………………......................................................................................................
.............................
These results suggest/show
that………………………………………………………………………………….
………………………………………………………………………………………………………………
………………………………………………………………………………………………………………
…………
6
Lesson03 Say it Loud and Clear: Silent Letters
Task 01: Listen to your teacher reading the poem and the dialogue below and underline the letters
which are not pronounced:
Part one:
I keep six honest serving men.
They taught me all I know.
Their names are What and Why and When,
And How and Where and Who.
Part Two:
You: I beg your pardon. What did you say?
Your partner: I said, “One autumn day a column of condemned prisoner solemnly marched along singing hymns”.
You: I beg your pardon. What did the warder say?
Your partner: He said, “The knight knocked the knave on his knuckles with a knotted knob. He knew when he
knelt on his knees; he had a knife in his knitted socks.
Act02: Name pictures (1-8) using words from the texts above:
While -Listening:
1. Listen to the interview and check your answers to the previous question:
Act01: Listen to the interview and say whether the following statements are true or false:
a. Human beings can stop natural disasters.
b. Mr. Clancy is a policeman and a flood expert.
c. Mitigation means minimizing risks through good preparation.
Act02: Listen again and correct the mistakes in the following safety measures given by Mr. Clancy:
A. If you ‘re inside a building during an earthquake, you’d better to stand in a door way.
B. You’d better not to try to take the stairs and lifts.
C. If you’re outside, you ‘d better to stand away from buildings.
Post-Listening:
In sentences (A/B/C) Mr. Clancy is: 1. Giving orders. 2. Giving advice
Read the tip Box then complete the dialogues below.
When giving advice use one of the following:
should (not) + base verb./ ought to + base verb./ better ('d better) + base verb. With
negatives, not comes after better. With questions, had
is usually hadn't.
Ask for and give advice about what to do before and after an earthquake using: The verb idiom
had/’d better / ‘d better not. /or Should(no)/ought to..
Example:
You: What should I do during an earthquake?
Your partner: You’d better not panic.
1 2 3 4
5 6 7
B- Choose the right answer:
The pictures above (1-7) represent:
a. Tsunami safety measures. b. Fire accident safety measures. c. Hurricane safety measures.
Read the following text, and then do the tasks below:
Announcement
Dear citizen,
Preparedness is the important key in all crises, but being prepared does not always equate to prevention.
However, in some cases, as in fire safety, preparations can prevent fires and can most certainly save our
lives.
Before fire, you’d better install smoke detectors because they warn us before the catastrophe happens.
Moreover, we should keep flashlights in each room and keep at least one escape ladder on upper levels for
a quick rush.
During fire, you ought to stay low to the ground, cover your mouth and nose with a cloth or your shirt
to prevent breathing in smoke or dangerous fumes as you may faint and fall down. Besides, you ‘d better
not use an elevator during a fire but always take the stairs.
After fire, you ought to make sure that all individuals who are injured should be treated by a doctor.
Moreover, you’d better throw out all food that was exposed to the fire and smoke.
1. Choose the right answer: The text is:
a. A press release. b. a public announcement. c. an advertisement.
9
1 2 3
Don't use elevators. Crawl under heavy furniture. Stay out of damaged buildings
4 5 6
Remove heavy objects from shelves Learn how to turn off the gas, Check yourself and others for
water, and electricity. injuries and provide help for anyone
ineed.
Write it right: Recently, an earthquake has rattled your town and most of the citizens were
ignorant of the important safety measures that should be taken before, during and after such a
catastrophe. So, write a short announcement advertising the precautions that people should take
before, during and after an earthquake. Use the previous announcement as a model. Use the necessary
phrases to give advice.
……………………………………………….
……………………….,
……………………………………………………………………………………………………..
………………………………………………………………………………………………………
……………………………………………………………………………………………………….
10
Unit: No Man is an Island. Sequence: Developing Skills.
11
EXPRESSING CAUSE - EFFECT
1. Read the second paragraph of the text on the previous page and pick out a sentence which is close in
meaning to the following:
A. Many people die or lose their shelters because natural disasters devastate the environment.
B. …………………………………………………………………………………………………………
2. Classify sentences (A-B) in the right column, then complete table:
…..; therefore,
….; thus,
Classify the following words according to the pronunciation of their final 'ED": Helped –
wanted - needed- called- cleaned-offered -damaged- loved - used-amazed-rubbed- claimed-
looked-sniffed - laughed- washed-watched-kissed -danced-fixed.
WORKING WITH WORDS
Objective: Reporting statements, questions, orders
Label pictures with SUMMARIZING VERBS from the box:
admit - request- order- report- apologize- threaten- blame- agree- suggest- refuse- persuade – promise -
advise…
1 2 3 4
………………………………….. …………………… ……………………… …………………
5 6 7 8
………………………….. ……………………… …………….. ………………………….
9 10 11 12 13
..................................... ……………….. ……………………. ……………………….. ………………..
2. Report the following quotes using the appropriate summarizing verbs from the box above:
A. A thief is speaking to a police officer.
“I have stolen her bag’’
The thief admitted that he had stolen her bag.
B. A mother is speaking to a doctor.
“Please, Doctor. Save my son!” The mother …………………………………………….
C. A school girl is speaking to her teacher.” “ Sorry, I’m late” The girl ……………………….
D. A mother is speaking to her child. “Come here!’’ She…………………………………
E. Rim is speaking to her friend. “Let’s go out for a walk’’. Rim…………………………………..
F. Rim is speaking to her friend. ‘’ If I were you, I would consult a doctor.” S/he……………………..
G. Rim to Nour: ‘’ The vase is broken. It’s your fault.” S/he………………………………………..
H. ‘’ You’re right. The Flowers are really beautiful.” Leila …………………………………………..
15
Let’s practice: Reporting the following interview:
Objective: Writing a report on the results of the interview
Interview with Bill Gates, (Man of the Year for 2005)
The journalist asked Bill Gates where he had grown up. Bill gates said that he had grown
up in Seattle, Washington. Then, the interviewer asked Bill when he had discovered his
interest in software. Gates answered that he had discovered it when he had been a pupil at
the private Lakeside School. After that, the Journalist wanted to know when Gates had
begun computer programming. Gates said that he had begun at the age of 13. Finally, the
journalist asked which charities Gates had supported so far. Bill Gates answered that he had
supported I organizations working in the fields of health and learning.
16
Lesson02: WRITE IT RIGHT
Objective: Writing a report interpreting the data presented on a chart.
Man of the year 2005
2. Reodering the scrambled words into a coherent sentence in order to find out who the person in the
picture is:
Bill Gates is the fouder of Microsoft and one of the richest men in the world .
2. Matching the pictures with their corresponding descriptions in the table below:
Bill Gates Main Achievements:
Achievements picture
6. Sponsoring vaccination campaigns in Africa. E
7. A self-made man. A
8. Making the PC available for everyone. D
9. Publishing a book which has helped solve business problems. B
10. Donating money to improve learning opportunities. C
Write it right: Use the information in the pie chart and the layout that follows to write a report about
why Americans elected Bill Gates Man of the Year for 2005. Pick up appropriate reporting verbs verbs from
the box: (reporting verbs should be put in the simple past)
17
Lesson03 Say it Loud and Clear
Act02: Name pictures (1-8) using words from the texts above:
1 knuckles 2 a Knee 3 knotted knob 4 The knight 5 The warder
6 Hymn 7 knave 8 condemned prisoner
2. Listen to the interview and check your answers to the previous question:
Act01: Listen to the interview and say whether the following statements are true or false:
d. False
e. False
f. True
Act02: Listen again and correct the mistakes in the following safety measures given by Mr. Clancy:
D. If you ‘re inside a building during an earthquake, you’d better to stand in a door way.
E. You’d better not to try to take the stairs and lifts.
F. If you’re outside, you ‘d better to stand away from buildings.
Post-Listening:
In sentences (A/B/C) Mr. Clancy is: 2. Giving advice
Ask for and give advice about what to do before and after an earthquake using: The verb idiom
had/’d better / ‘d better not. /or Should(no)/ought to.
Key:
You: What should I do before an earthquake?
Your partner: You’d better not place objects over beds.
You: okay. What else?
Your partner: You ought to make plans to keep the family together.
You: thank you. Now what do you think I should do after an earthquake?
Your partner: Well. You’d better check for injuries, then you should provide them with first aid.
You: That’s good. Is that all?
Your partner: Wait! You ought to clean the dangerous spills, but you’d better wear shoes …
19
Unit: No Man is an Island. Sequence: Reading and Writing.
Objective: Writing a public announcement on earthquake safety measures.
B. Name pictures using words and phrases from the box:
1 to cover one’s mouth and nose 2 to place a smell detector 3 to use the stairs
4 to avoid using the elevator. 5 to use a flashlight 6 To climb a ladder
7 to put out fire using an extinguisher
B- Choose the right answer:
The pictures above (1-7) represent:
b. b. Fire accident safety measures.
3. Choose the right answer: The text is:
b. a public announcement.
4. Classify the safety measures in the table below:
Before Earthquake During Earthquake After Earthquake
Remove heavy objects from Crawl under heavy furniture Stay out of damaged buildings
shelves Don't use elevators. Check yourself and others for
Learn how to turn off the gas, injuries and provide help for
water, and electricity. anyone in need.
Write it right: Recently, an earthquake has rattled your town and most of the citizens were
ignorant of the important safety measures that should be taken before, during and after such a
catastrophe. So, write a short announcement advertising the precautions that people should take
before, during and after an earthquake. Use the previous announcement as a model. Use the necessary
phrases to give advice.
Announcement
Dear citizen,
Preparedness is the important key in all crises, but being prepared does not always equate to
prevention. However, in some cases, as in fire safety, preparations can prevent fires and can most
certainly save our lives.
Before an earthquake, you’d better remove heavy objects from shelves. Moreover, you should
learn how to turn off the gas, water, and electricity.
During an earthquake, you ought to crawl under heavy furniture. Besides, you’d better not use
elevators.
After the earthquake, you ought to stay out of damaged buildings. Then, you should heck yourself and
others for injuries and provide help for anyone in need.
Should, ought to, and had better are all used to give advice or suggestions. They have small
22
differences in meaning, and the grammar for each one is also different.
Should
Should is the most common. It means that the speaker thinks the action is a good idea. The
grammar is should (not) + base verb.
• Affirmative: You should go to the dentist. / I think you should go to the dentist.
• Negative: You shouldn't wait to go. / I don't think you should wait to go.
• Question: Should I go to the dentist? / Do you think I should go to the dentist?
Ought to
Ought to: is a little stronger. It's often used to talk about rules and expectations. The grammar
is usually ought to + base verb. An exception is that the “to” is sometimes dropped in negative
statements.
Negatives and questions are not common with ought to. It's more common to use should for
negatives and questions.
• Affirmative: He ought to follow the rules. / I think he ought to follow the rules.
• Negative: He ought not (to) do that. / I don't think he ought to do that.
• Question: Ought he to tell the teacher?
Had better
Had better is the strongest. It has the meaning that if you don't do the action, something
bad could happen. With questions, the negative form is more common. The grammar is had
better ('d better) + base verb. With negatives, not comes after better. With questions, had
is usually hadn't.
• Affirmative: We'd better leave now or we'll be late.
• Negative: We'd better not be late or they'll be angry.
• Question: Had / Hadn't we better leave now? The show starts in 20 minutes.
23
24