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Writer's pictureLOIDA GARRIDO

WEEK 4 4ºESO

Updated: Oct 16

SESSION 1:


THE COMPETITION Photostory



1. Look at the pictures on page 84 and answer the questions in exercise 1.


2. Read and listen to the Photostory. Audio 2.18 (Citizen Z B2 page 84) After listening, do exercises 2-4 on the same page.


3. Predict how the story ends and watch this video. Then, do exercise 5 on page 85.


4. How would you describe the protagonists of this story? Use one or two adjectives to describe each.


LIAM EMMA NICOLE JUSTIN



4. Watch the video again. Who says the following expressions? What do they mean?


  1. "It's so good when your friends are behind you" .........................

  2. "I don't see why not"..........................

  3. "I'm not sure if I can bear it"...........................

  4. "It isn't nearly good enough"........................

  5. "You reckon I could win?"...........................


5. Phrases for fluency. Do exercises 1-3 from page 85.



SESSION 2:


CAN YOU HANDLE A STICK?...


Standards and automatics...?


(careful! ADJECTIVES HAVE NO PLURAL, but in this case I'm nominalizing them, standard or automatic cars I meant.

If you can't, you will very soon! It's all about...driving. Watch this funny road scene from TV series Friends.

In this video you can also see the use of TONE while flirting. Yes, flirting.



Flirting is an important language function, sometimes difficult to detect by foreign non-native speakers. A language function explains why someone says something. But communication is much more than using WORDS.

1. So, how to detect somebody is flirting? Analysing body language, the tone of voice and type of speech. Draw a three-column chart and write examples from the video under each column. 2. Why doesn't it work in the case of Ross? What did he do wrong?


3. Think of a situation where you were utterly misunderstood and how tone or body language was one of the problems.


SESSION 3:


Multi-word verbs

Multi-word verbs are verbs that consist of more than one word...simple, innit???


There are three types of multi-word verbs:

  • prepositional verbs,

  • phrasal verbs,

  • phrasal-prepositional verbs

Many multi-word verbs serve an idiomatic purpose. This means that they should not be taken literally; rather, they have a figurative or metaphorical meaning.

Examples: Run into means “encounter”: I ran into an old friend at the reunion. Come by means “visit”: She came by the store this morning. Put up with means “tolerate”: I shouldn’t have to put up with this nonsense.

You will have to memorize the idiomatic meanings of most multi-word verbs in order to learn how to use them.

Prepositional Verbs

Prepositional verbs consist of a main verb and a preposition that links a noun or pronoun to other words in a sentence. Prepositions show relationships (often in logic, space, or time) and introduce a prepositional phrase, which consists of the preposition and an object. I ran into + my roommate on my way to class.

object

Phrasal Verbs

Phrasal verbs consist of a main verb and a particle. A particle is a function word that does not have meaning on its own and depends on the main verb to have meaning. Our car broke down on the way home from Tulsa. "down" is not a preposition because there's no object

Phrasal-prepositional Verbs

Phrasal-prepositional verbs consist of a main verb, a particle, and a preposition—in that order. The attendees grew restless when they learned we had run out of pizza.

verb+particle+preposition+object In this example, run is the main verb, out is the particle, and of is the preposition which introduces the prepositional phrase of pizza.


Please click on the link and follow instructions:


Then, do this activity:



SESSION 4:


The first step to become perceptive reader and improve your reading skills is to be able to write a good book review.


1. Watch this video to learn how to write a good book review.


2. READ THIS BOOK REVIEW The Fantasy Island FROM The New York Times and locate the different parts mentioned in the video.


3. Have a look at the following outline. Does the book review from The New York Times fit the bill ? ( an idiomatic expression by the way)




SESSION 5:







Finished!! Have a ball!


or, in other words...


Enjoy!

;) <3 <3


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