Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
You are on page 1of 37

Lesson B1

Unit 10
Learning Objectives
Lesson B1

You’ll be able to: • Speak about formal and informal


language using quantifiers
Talk

What do you think?


Do you agree?
Vocabulary

slang
Read

P. 84
Can you find these words?

 most  the majority  no one


 three-quarters  none of
 plenty of  a lot of
 all
 minority
Quantifiers
Quantifiers
Choose the correct form

P. 125
Complete

P. 125
Make up examples

1. Most of slang people use these days…


2. The majority of people my age…
3. Some of the language all the people use…
4. None of my friends…
5. Most of the news anchors you see on TV…
6. Everyone of my teachers…
Discuss

How many people in this city…


• speak English well
• speak more than two languages
• are interested in learning a new language

Why do you think it happens?


Complete and discuss

P. 84
Write a clasified message

Use text speak to write a message to any


partner. Then, share your message and let
your partner guess it.
Read and discuss
Which one do you most agree with?
Let’s wrap up

Can you now speak about communication


and fear to speak in public using the forms
of the passive voice?
Lesson B2
Unit 10
Learning Objectives
Lesson B2

You’ll be able to: • Speak about idiomatic expressions and


slang words for language students
Talk
1. Favorite…
2. Love
3. Embarrasing moment
4. Sad moment
5. Hate
6. Free
Vocabulary

Criticize, talk bad about something or


someone, use bad words to refer to
someone or something, have strong
comments about something

have a sharp tongue


Vocabulary

to have the ability of “talk” in a


charming or special way

have a way with words


Vocabulary

to limit yourself to do or say something


about a topic without talking about
anything else

stick to the point


Vocabulary

to avoid talking about (a particular


subject) especially because it is
difficult, unpleasant, or
embarrassing

talk around a point


Vocabulary

Say negative comments about a person


you seem to like

talk behind someone’s back


Vocabulary

to talk to someone for a very long


period of time about the same thing

talk someone’s ear off


Vocabulary

to convince someone to do/think


something

talk someone into something


Vocabulary

When you always find the way to


talk about yourself

love to hear oneself talk


Match

P. 86
Read

P. 86
Can you find the person?

•Which person…?
• talks behind someone’s back
• has a sharp tongue
• talks someone into something
• talks around a point
Complete

P. 139
Listen

P. 86
Role play

Prepare a conversation similar to the ones


you just listened to. Use the idioms in the
conversation.
Perform your conversation
Read

P. 87
Discuss

Do you agree with the author’s idea that one can only
really learn a language by living in a country where it’s
spoken? Why?

Have you or anyone you know experienced something


similar to the example in the text? What happened?
Let’s wrap up

Can you now speak about idiomatic


expressions and slang words for
language students?

You might also like