INGLÉS I

Unidad 5: Neighborhoods

Folio: INT-O2018-IDSP01-CP
 PRESENTACIÓ
Aprendizaje esperado N

• Conversa sobre su vivienda y hogar, su barrio o

vecindario, a través de interacción oral.
 TEMAS A
DESARROLLAR

 Homes and buildings found in a neighborhood.

 Rooms in a house or apartment.
 Things found in a house or apartment: furniture and household items.
 Conversation strategies: use of “me too”, “me neither” to show agreement; use of
“right” and “I know” to show understanding.
 “And” and “but” to link ideas.
Dear student:

Welcome to Unit 5!
In this document you will find
some of the most important
contents of the unit.
Next, we present the
topics to develop
class to class.
 Homes and buildings found in a neighborhood
Example

detached semi-detached
 Homes and buildings found in a neighborhood
Example

flat/apartment bungalow
 Rooms in a house or apartment
Examples

living room/sitting room bedroom kitchen

 Rooms in a house or apartment
Examples

dining room bathroom study

ñ Things found in a house or
apartment:
furniture
ñ Things and household items
in a bedroom
Examples

bed
 Things in a bedroom
Vocabulary

• alarm • drawers

• bedside table • dressing table

• clock • lamp

• wardrobe, closet
 Things in a bedroom
Example

tap
 Things in a bathroom
Vocabulary

• basin, sink • shower

• bath • toilet
• mirror • towel rack
ñ Things in a kitchen
Example

sink
 Things in a kitchen
Vocabulary

• bench • pantry
• cupboard • refrigerator,
• dishwasher fridge
• microwave • stove,
• oven, cooker cooktop
• taps
ñ Things in a living room
Example
lamp

sofa
bookcase

bookcase sofa lamp

 Things in a living room
Vocabulary

• armchair • foot rest • sound system

• heater • table
• chairs • lounge, couch • telephone,
• coffee table • magazine phone
• fan rack • television
• recliner stand
ñ Things in a dining room
Example

dining table

chairs
ñ Things in a study
Example

Shelf
 Things in a study
Vocabulary

• chair
• computer
• desk
• filing cabinet
ñ Things in a laundry
Example

pegs
 Things in a laundry
Vocabulary

• clothes maiden, drying • laundry

rack basket

• dryer • sink

• iron • washing

• ironing board machine

• washing
Conversation strategies: use of “me too”, “me
neither” to show agreement; use of “right” and “I
know” to show understanding
‘Me too’ and ‘me neither’

How are the two different? When to use them?

‘Me too’ agrees with a positive statement.

‘Me neither’ agrees with a negative statement.

 
 
Conversation strategies: use of “me too”, “me
neither” to show agreement; use of “right” and “I
know” to show understanding
 
 If someone says something affirmative and the same is true for you, then you can say
‘me too’.
For example:
Friend: I like pizza.
You (who likes pizza): Me too!
 

 If someone says something negative and the same is true for you, then you can say ‘me
neither’.
For example:
Friend: I don't like pizza.
You (who hates pizza): Me neither!
 
To deepen the study, we recommend reading:
• Touchstone Student’s Book 1A
• Pages: 58-59
• Unit 6. Neighborhoods
• Michael McCarthy, Jeanne McCarten, Helen Sandiford
“And” and “but” to link ideas
Linking ideas with “and” and “but”
 
Two basic conjunctions to link ideas are presented: “and” for addition and “but” for contrast.
 
 In written English, “and” connects two or more ideas. THESE IDEAS CAN be nouns
(e.g., I speak English and Spanish); verbs (e.g., I sing and dance); adjectives (e.g.,
I’m quiet and shy).

 “And” can also connect clauses and sentences (e.g., My name is Ana, and I live in
Canada) There, a comma can be used before “and”.

 In this lesson, “but” connects simple sentences (e.g., I like my bedroom, but I have
to share room with my brother). A comma can be used before “but”.
Referencias bibliográficas
McCarthy, M., McCarten, J., y Sandiford, H. Touchstone Workbook 1.
Nueva York: Cambridge University.
INGLÉS I
Unidad 5: Neighborhoods

Folio: INT-O2018-IDSP01-CP