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- Greg Malivuk
- http://www.pastebin.com/u/gmalivuk
- “2017-06-10 Saturday: 2 Performance”
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- Homework: make up a company and write a website profile of it, like the one on p. 17 (it should have the same three sections: “about us”, “current projects”, and “testimonials”)
- Also: read the article on p. 27 and do p. 26 parts 3, 4, 5
- part 3
- 1 paragraphs 1, 2, and 4
- 2 paragraph 5 (and also maybe 3)
- 3 paragraph 3
- part 4
- 1 flamenco in Japan
- 2 Italian espresso in London, Lebanese food in New Delhi, Italian food in Denmark
- 3 Barbie in 30 national varieties
- 4 ⅕ of the population knows some English
- 5 Sesame Street in China
- part 5 - b
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- Other vocabulary from the reading:
- nevertheless = however (to begin a sentence with contrasting information)
- meanwhile = at the same time
- shrink = get smaller
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- p. 21 part 2 - Which word doesn’t fit with the others? Why?
- 1 dance - all the others are people
- 2 play - all the others are people
- 3 dancer - all the others are events
- 4 act - all the others are people
- 5 singer - all the others are groups
- 6 clown - all the others are types of performance art
- 7 drummer - all the others are types of music
- 8 hiking - all the others are ways of performing
- part 3 - Discuss these questions with the same partner.
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- choreographer
- choir/chorus/choral
- orchestra
- In all of these words, ‘ch’ is pronounced like /k/.
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- Take 60 seconds to write as many different kinds of music as you can think of.
- With your group, compare your lists. Do you know the same kinds of music as your partners? Do you like these kinds of music.
- (You can use expressions from p. 22 part 1 to describe your opinion.)
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- part 2 - Where do these genres come from?
- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pC4DDkye8FU (blues)
- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gAT2oeaR3yk (bossa nova)
- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W2E4_CwL-Wg (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=8zSa6Zz2Zrs (taiko drumming)
- 1 c
- 2 d
- 3 b
- 4 g
- 5 f
- 6 e
- 7 a
- 8 h
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- part 3 - In your same groups, think of one genre of music that each of these adjectives can describe.
- (Look up words in a dictionary if you don’t know what they mean.)
- moving = emotionally powerful (it moves your heart and your emotions)
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- p. 22 part 5 - Listen to a radio show about world music. Correct the false information.
- 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 for many years / since it began.
- 4 Zap Mama has had several international hits.
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- Grammar: Present Perfect - something that started in the past is still true (or could be true in the future)
- form: subj + have/has + past participle
- I have lived in Boston for nine years.
- Have you lived here long?
- How long have you lived here?
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- I have lived here since 2015. / I have lived here for two years.
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- p. 23 part 9 - Complete each sentence with the correct present perfect form.
- 1 has grown (“the number” is the subject)
- 2 have taken over
- 3 has become
- 4 has also gotten
- 5 have started
- 6 have found
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- p. 23 part 10 - Do these expressions go with “for” or “since”?
- for ages, for years, for a while, for centuries, for some time
- since the 17th century, since sometime last year
- (Since when? For how long?)
- part 11 - Complete these sentences with your own information and compare with your partner.
- 1 I have lived here for nine years.
- 2 I have been at my current job since February.
- 3 I have known my best friend since 2011.
- 4 I have not listened to kids’ music for ages.
- 5 I have always wanted to travel.
- 6 I have never had a cat.
- 7 I have studied English since 2016.
- 8 I have been in this class for two weeks.
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- Adverbs: “already”, “yet”, and “just”
- already = something happened, maybe sooner than expected
- I have (already) seen this movie (already).
- not yet = something hasn’t happened, but I expect that it will
- They haven’t (yet) gotten married (yet). It’s scheduled for September.
- yet? = I don’t know if it has happened, but I expect it will soon if it hasn’t.
- Have you eaten lunch yet?
- just = something happened recently
- I’ve just finished this book. (More common with simple past in American English: I just finished.)
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- Dance
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- Take 2 minutes to write as many styles of dance as you can think of. Then compare your list with your partners. Who knows the most types of dance? Can you do any of these dances?
- Why do people dance?
- - to celebrate
- - for fun
- - to relax / to reduce stress
- - for exercise / to exercise
- - for fitness / to get fit
- - for rituals
- - for culture
- - for work
- - for a hobby
- - to learn
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- To express purpose:
- for + noun
- to + verb
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- p. 24 - Read “Dance Across America”
- Are there additional reasons to dance described in the text?
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- Grammar: Gerunds and Infinitives
- gerund = verb(ing) form, used as a noun
- infinitive = to + verb form
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- Reread the article and write each gerund and infinitive you can find.
- gerunds:
- I adore dancing.
- I can’t imagine doing…
- Teaching dance is wonderful.
- It’s a way of meeting people and having a social life.
- Dancing seems to change their mood.
- I keep practicing...
- infinitives:
- We dance to celebrate or just to fill the time.
- It’s marvelous to watch them.
- They’re learning to do traditional dances.
- Dancing seems to change their mood.
- Do we dance to make ourselves feel better?
- I want to get better and better
- I find it hard to stop.
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- Gerunds:
- - subject of a sentence
- - after prepositions
- - after SOME verbs
- Infinitives:
- - after adjectives
- - to express purpose
- - after SOME verbs
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- Some verbs are always with gerund: I adore dancing. I dislike swimming.
- Some verbs are always with infinitive: I want to get better. I’m learning to dance.
- Some verbs can be with both (with the same meaning): I like dancing./I like to dance.
- Some verbs can be with both (with different meanings): I stopped dancing. / I stopped to dance.
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- p. 25 part 8 - Complete the sentences, and then talk with your partner about which ones are true for you.
- 1 doing
- 2 Painting
- 3 to be
- 4 changing
- 5 to learn
- 6 to play
- 7 trying
- 8 to find
- folk = the common people
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- p. 14 part 7 - Do you understand these words for people’s roles?
- competitor = someone else who’s trying to get the same thing
- contestant = someone in a contest (especially a game)
- opponent = someone who is working against you
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- p. 30-31 - Taiko video
- parts 2-4
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- If you want additional practice with the grammar and vocabulary from the book, there are grammar practice pages (which also have additional explanation) at the end of your book, and there are also extra practice and review activities at http://ngllife.com/teacher-resources/extra-practice-activities. You can also practice different reading and listening activities at http://ngllife.com/pre-intintermediate.
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