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- Greg Malivuk
- gmalivuk@staffordhouse.com
- http://www.pastebin.com/u/gmalivuk
- 2019-06-01 Saturday: 2 Performance
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- Homework: Invent a company of your own and write a website profile like on p. 17. (Include “about us”, “current projects” and “testimonials” sections.)
- Also: read p. 15 and do parts 4, 5, and 6 on p. 14
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- p. 14
- part 4
- 1 Russell Hill and Robert Barton are anthropologists.
- 2 Joanna Setchell studies African monkeys called mandrils.
- 3 Jonathan Blount is a biologist.
- A zoologist studies animals.
- A botanist studies plants.
- part 5
- 1 d
- 2 a
- 3 b
- 4 c
- part 6 - b
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- p. 14 part 7 - Do you understand all of the words in the box?
- mentor = someone with more experience who gives advice and helps someone “new”
- competitor = someone who is trying to get the same (limited) goal; someone in a competition
- contestant = someone who is trying to win a game or contest
- opponent = someone who works against someone or something else
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- Vocabulary
- p. 21 part 2 - Which word doesn’t fit with the others, and why?
- 1 dance - the others are people
- 2 play - the others are people
- 3 dancer - the others are performance events
- 4 act - the others are people
- 5 singer - the others are groups
- 6 clown - the others are kinds of performance
- 7 drummer - the others are kinds of music
- 8 hiking - the others are ways of performing
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- choreography, choir, chorus, choral, character, orchestra - the ‘ch’ in all of these words sounds like /k/
- (other roots where ‘ch’=/k/ include: chem, mech, tech, chron, psych)
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- Take 60 seconds to write as many different types of music as you can think of.
- Compare your lists with your group and talk about some of those styles of music with the expressions in part 1. How similar or different are your musical tastes?
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- genre = kind of music, movie, TV show, or book
- subgenre = more specific type, within a larger genre
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- part 2 - Where are these genres from?
- 1 c
- 2 d
- 3 b
- 4 g
- 5 f
- 6 e
- 7 a
- 8 h
- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pC4DDkye8FU (blues)
- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2lhxvpmldek (bossa nova)
- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TSwS8-lb1xo (charanga)
- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=on9lKHZc5jA (fado)
- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xqxJMCQxb_Q (flamenco)
- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JkOkDI3RFvM (hoomii)
- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vdB-8eLEW8g (reggae)
- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C7HL5wYqAbU (taiko drumming)
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- Vocabulary: describing music
- part 3 - With your partner, think of a song or artist that you can describe with each of these words. (Use a dictionary if you don’t know one of the words.)
- http://learnersdictionary.com/ is good for simple explanations of words
- moving = emotionally powerful
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- part 5 - Listen and fix the factual errors in these sentences.
- 1 Manu Chao has not been successful in the English-speaking world.
- 2 World fusion has become better-known since the release of Paul Simon’s album Graceland.
- 3 Peter Gabriel has been part of WOMAD since it began.
- 4 Zap Mama has had several hits internationally.
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- In American English, if the name of a group or company is singular, it takes a singular verb (even though the usual pronoun to use is “they”).
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- Grammar: Present Perfect
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- form = have/has + past participle
- meaning = something that started in the past and continues now (and could happen more)
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- p. 23 part 9 - Complete the paragraph with the correct present perfect forms.
- 1 has grown
- 2 have taken over
- 3 has become
- 4 has also gotten
- 5 have started
- 6 have found
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- BREAK
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- p. 23 part 10 - Do these expressions go with “for” or with “since”?
- for: a couple of days, a while, a few months, ages, centuries, some time, years
- since: 1986, I was a child, July, last Monday, my last vacation, lunchtime, the day before yesterday
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- part 11 - Complete the sentences and share with your partner. Use the correct present perfect form of the verb and information that is true about you.
- 1 I have lived here for ten months.
- 2 I have been at my current job since April.
- 3 I have known my best friend since 2001.
- 4 I haven’t listened to classical music for ages.
- 5 I have always wanted to go to Machu Picchu.
- 6 I have never had a cat.
- 7 I have studied English since 2001.
- 8 I have been in this class for three hours.
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- already / yet / just
- I have already eaten lunch. / I have eaten lunch already.
- = I ate lunch and it was sooner than (someone) expected.
- I haven’t yet eaten lunch. / I haven’t eaten lunch yet.
- = I haven’t eaten lunch but I expect to soon.
- I’ve just eaten lunch.
- = I’m finishing now or I finished very recently.
- (In American English, “just” is much more common with simple past than present perfect.)
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- Take 2 minutes to write every type of dance you can think of.
- What are some reasons why people dance?
- People dance…
- for fun / to have fun
- to exercise
- for competitions
- for work / to make money
- for rituals
- to celebrate
- to feel better, calmer, and healthier
- to fill the time
- to meet people
- to have a social life
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- To express purpose, use
- to + verb (base form)
- or
- for + noun
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- Grammar: infinitives and gerunds
- gerund = verb+ing form, used like a noun
- subject of a sentence: Dancing is fun.
- object of a preposition: It’s a way of meeting people. I look forward to watching that.
- infinitive = to + base form
- for purpose: I dance to have fun.
- after an adjective or adverb: It’s fun to dance. I’m happy to see you. It’s too cold to go out.
- Both gerunds and infinitives can come after certain verbs.
- - some verbs go only with gerunds
- - some verbs go only with infinitives
- - some verbs go with both and don’t change meaning
- - some verbs go with both and do change meaning
- I stopped eating fast food. = Now I don’t eat any fast food any more. I quit.
- I stopped to eat fast food. = I stopped something else in order to eat fast food.
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- part 8 - Complete the sentences with the correct form of the verb, then discuss whether it’s true for you and why.
- 1 doing (“enjoy” + gerund)
- 2 Painting (subject = gerund)
- 3 to be (adjective + infinitive)
- 4 changing (“imagine” + gerund)
- 5 to learn (adjective + infinitive)
- 6 to play (“learn” + infinitive)
- 7 trying (preposition + gerund)
- 8 to find (“seem” + infinitive)
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- Note: If possible, we usually avoid two -ing verbs next to each other.
- It started to rain. = It started raining. (Both sound totally fine.)
- It is starting to rain. (This sounds fine.)
- *It is starting raining. (This sounds strange.)
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- p. 30-31 - Taiko Drumming
- part 4 - Watch the video and answer these questions.
- 1 An ancient type of drumming
- 2 Japan
- 3 The movement of the body
- 4 Sound, body, and mind
- 5 They feel free, like they’re outside of their bodies.
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- part 5 - Watch again and make notes about the history of taiko.
- 2000 years ago: drumming caused fear in enemies; used drum sounds for daily tasks and to mark village boundaries
- early 1900s: taiko was very popular in Japanese-American communities
- mid-1900s: people were losing interest
- 1968: Saichi Tanaka arrived and brought a new style of drumming
- Now: there are 800 groups across the US and Canada
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- part 6 - Try to complete the paragraph from memory and based on what words make sense. Then watch again to check.
- 1 boat
- 2 the US
- 3 drums/taiko
- 4 800
- 5 Canada
- 6 body
- 7 drumstick
- “fresh off the boat” = recent immigrant, especially from Asia
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- Homework: units 1 and 2 test
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