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- Greg Malivuk
- gmalivuk@staffordhouse.com
- http://www.pastebin.com/u/gmalivuk - Notes from all classes.
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- Homework: Write a promotional description of your town or neighborhood in the US (like p. 89).
- Also: read p. 87 and do p. 86 parts 3, 4, 5
- part 3
- a - 3
- b - 2
- c - 5
- d - 4
- part 4
- 1 They’re graceful and they parade through the town on holidays.
- 2 It’s elegant and large with fountains and stone benches.
- 3 It’s small and immaculate.
- 4 Men meet there to share stories and songs and have a drink.
- part 5
- 1 a town where the main industry is coffee
- 2 good and polite behaviors around other people
- 3 water in the house that comes through pipes
- 4 the main person that she loved during her life
- 5 the islands where their ancestors came from
- 6 share or exchange stories
- 7 the information traveled fast between people
- 8 something that people don’t know how to do any more
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- p 89 - “like” and “as”
- I cried like a baby. = I cried similarly to how a baby cries (sometime more recently).
- I cried as a baby. = I cried when I was a baby.
- She’s dressed like a witch. = Her clothing looks similar to what I imagine for a witch.
- She’s dressed as a witch. = Her costume is a witch (e.g. for Halloween).
- As your lawyer, I can’t advise you to do that.
- = I am your lawyer, and in that capacity, I’m telling you that’s a bad idea.
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- There are many cheap food options, like McDonald’s or Burger King.
- There are many cheap food options, such as McDonald’s or Burger King.
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- p. 89 part 6 - Complete the sentences with “like” or “as”
- 1 As
- 2 like
- 3 as
- 4 like
- 5 Like (the one in my town is similar to all good cafes)
- 6 like
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- p. 94 - What are these pictures?
- part 2 - Complete the sentences with words from the box. If you and your partner don’t know a word, use a dictionary or an image search (not a translator).
- (A good dictionary for you is https://learnersdictionary.com/)
- 1 Oxygen, nitrogen, atmosphere
- 2 butterflies, flies, insects (Yes, some beetles and ants can also fly, but all flies fly.)
- 3 Radiation
- 4 Ants, beetles
- 5 stem (The vertical part of a tree is the trunk.)
- 6 Particles
- 7 Predators, species
- 8 spikes
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- Listen to the audio and check your guesses for the pictures.
- part 4 - Listen again and decide if these statements are true or false.
- 1 F
- 2 T
- 3 T
- 4 T
- 5 F (Plants can catch animals, but not chase them.)
- 6 T
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- - If there’s a silent ‘e’ at the end of a word, the previous vowel usually sounds like its name (“long” vowel)
- make, cake, lake, take, mate, hate
- mete, eke
- like, kite, hive
- hope, stove, stone, home
- cute, pure, huge
- - If the vowel is alone in the word, it gets the “short” sound:
- map, had, bat
- met, let, bed, red
- ship, hit, big
- lot, not, hot
- cut, hug, nut
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- Grammar: modals for speculation and deduction/conclusions about the present
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- p. 95 part 6 - What do these sentences mean in other words?
- 1 They can’t be natural. = I think it’s impossible that they’re natural.
- 2 They must be man-made. = I conclude/deduce that they are (most likely) man-made.
- 3 This might be a painting. = I guess it’s possible this is a painting.
- 4 It may not seem logical. = I guess it’s possibly not logical.
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- She must be sick today. = This is the only explanation I can think of. (Anything else would surprise me.)
- She may/might/could be sick. = This is one explanation, but there are other possibilities.
- She may/might not feel well. = Not feeling well is one possible explanation.
- She must not feel well. = Not feeling well is the only explanation I can think of.
- She can’t/couldn’t be sick. = I think sickness is impossible. For example I just saw her at the beach.
- (Just like with advice, “should” is between “may” and “must”.)
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- part 8 - Write the options that are possible (sometimes both are possible)
- 1 must be
- 2 (both are fine)
- 3 (both are fine)
- 4 could mean
- 5 can’t be
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- p. 98 part 4 - Complete the sentences with these words.
- 1 funding
- 2 reveal
- 3 archive (“arch” before a vowel is pronounced with /k/)
- 4 ensure
- 5 assumption
- 6 profile
- 7 identical
- 8 log
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- BREAK
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- Vocabulary: history
- p. 96 part 1 - Complete the sentences with words from the box. Then ask your partner the questions.
- 1 ancient = very old (“ancient history” makes sense, because some history is very old)
- 2 period
- 3 prehistoric = before history / before anything was written down
- 4 century (1901-2000 or more commonly 1900-1999)
- 5 sacred
- 6 society
- - belief = something people believe
- - tradition = something people do and have done for a while
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- Read “Desert Art”
- Which sentences in the article are speculations or deductions about the past?
- - The Nazca people couldn’t have seen them from above.
- - The lines must have been part of an astronomical calendar.
- - They might have been ancient Inca roads or irrigation systems.
- - They could have been landing strips for alien spacecraft.
- - Water must have had an incredible significance to these societies.
- - This must have seemed an astonishing phenomenon.
- - The same group of people can’t have created them.
- - The Nazca lines may have been part of a long tradition.
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- Grammar: modals for speculation and deductions about the past:
- - To make a modal sentence about the past, use the perfect form of the verb after the modal.
- He might be sick today. = It is possible that he is sick today.
- He might have been sick yesterday. = It was possible that he was sick yesterday.
- She must have been sick yesterday. = This is the only explanation I can think of.
- She may/might/could have been sick. = This is one explanation, but there are other possibilities.
- She may/might not have felt well. = Not feeling well yesterday is one possible explanation.
- She must not have felt well. = Not feeling well yesterday is the only explanation I can think of.
- She can’t/couldn’t have been sick. = I think sickness was impossible.
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- Pronunciation (reduction of “have”):
- She must have been sick. -> She must’ve been sick. -> “She musta been sick.”
- She couldn’t have been sick. -> “She couldn’t’ve been sick.” -> “She couldna been sick.”
- She must not have felt well. -> “She must not’ve felt well.” -> “She must notta felt well.”
- (Sometimes native speakers will write “must of”, which is incorrect.)
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- p. 97 part 8 - Rewrite these sentences using the correct modal in parentheses. Don’t include words like “we know” or “perhaps”. That information is included in the modal.
- 1 Water can’t have been easy to find.
- 2 The rivers might have dried up.
- 3 The lines must have been very important.
- 4 The lines may have had a religious significance.
- 5 The animal drawings couldn’t have been roads.
- 6 The animals must have lived in the region.
- 7 The Nazca people could have used simple tools.
- 8 People must have maintained the lines carefully.
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- Passive voice = [be] + past participle
- active: People might have used this as a footstool.
- passive: This might have been used as a footstool.
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- Handout - Speculate with your group about what each thing might have been. Try to reach a conclusion you all agree with.
- 1 It might have been used for decoration.
- People might have used it as a pillow.
- It could have been a foot rest.
- - It was a pillow.
- 2 It might have been used as a brooch or pin.
- People might have used it as a bracelet.
- People might have used it to hold their hair.
- This might have been used as a belt buckle.
- - It was a brooch or clasp to hold clothing.
- 3 People might have used it to cut their hair or shave.
- The other one might have been a mirror.
- People might have used them to cook.
- People might have used this also to hold their hair.
- - These objects were a razor and mirror.
- 4 People might have used them as instruments.
- They might have used them to make noise to send messages or attract or warn animals.
- People may have used them to keep knives or other tools.
- People could have used them as a mask.
- They might have used them as glasses.
- - These were snow goggles.
- 5 People might have used it as a map.
- People might have used it for fishing or catching small animals.
- People might have used it to find gold.
- People might have used it to knit or weave.
- People might have used it in their hair.
- - This was a map.
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- https://ed.ted.com/lessons/how-did-polynesian-wayfinders-navigate-the-pacific-ocean-alan-tamayose-and-shantell-de-silva
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- Homework: 7-8 test
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