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- Greg Malivuk
- http://www.pastebin.com/u/gmalivuk
- “2018-04-28 Saturday: 4 Opportunities ”
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- Homework: Write a blog post similar to the one on p. 41 about a real or invented weekend you had. It doesn’t need to be connected to water, but it does need to include some past perfect and past continuous grammar.
- Also: read p. 51 and answer the questions in parts 2, 3, 4 on p. 50
- part 2
- a 3
- b 4
- c 2
- d 1
- part 3
- a 3
- b 4
- c 6
- d 1
- e 2
- f 5
- part 4
- 1 T (If “young” means “working age”)
- 2 T
- 3 F
- 4 F
- 5 T
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- I’ve enjoyed the class so far. = I’ve enjoyed it but the class isn’t finished yet.
- I’ve enjoyed the class until now. = I’ve enjoyed but now I don’t any more.
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- p. 41 vocabulary - part 4b - Which words in the text mean these things?
- raining = pouring
- full of people = packed
- looking = staring
- arrived = got there
- holding = clutching
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- grabbed = picked up quickly
- (Remember: we only pronounce the ‘e’ in ‘ed’ endings if the verb ends with /t/ or /d/)
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- part 4c - Which words from the box below can complete these sentences?
- 1 raced
- 2 exhausted
- 3 boiling
- 4 scrambled
- 5 wandered
- 6 collapsed
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- After an anonymous phone call, the police go to a house to arrest a suspected murderer. They don't know what he looks like but they know his name is John and that he is inside the house. The police bust in on a carpenter, a truck driver, a mechanic and a fireman all playing poker. Without hesitation or communication of any kind, they immediately arrest the fireman. How do they know they've got their man?
- Ask yes/no questions to find the answer.
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- Did you want to do any of these jobs when you were a child?
- What did you want to be when you grew up? If you changed your mind, why?
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- p. 45 parts 2 and 3 - With your partner, decide which jobs from part 2 can be described with the adjectives in part 3 (note that “responsible” really describes the person, not the job)
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- Today’s Activity: Harvard Tour, 2pm
- May 11: ‘90s party at the school, 6:30pm
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- safe = not dangerous / not likely to be injured
- secure = not likely to be fired
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- p. 48 - What do these women do?
- Devi - gas station attendant
- Elisabeth - cheesemaker or cheesemonger (cheese seller)
- Sahera - student
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- parts 2 and 3 - Listen to each woman talk about her plans. Choose the correct information in part 2, then listen again and fix the mistakes in part 3
- 1 works
- 2 a nurse
- 3 has a job
- 4 retire
- 5 graduated from college
- 6 stay in Kabul
- 1 home -> this job
- 2 tomorrow -> next month
- 3 a new job -> her own business
- 4 her new boss -> the bank manager
- 5 work -> study
- 6 month -> week
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- p. 175 audio script - find something that Devi
- has already decided to do: I’m not going to stay in this job forever.
- has made arrangements to do: I’m taking the entrance exam next month.
- decides to do while speaking: I suppose I’ll tell him soon.
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- Grammar: plans and decisions about the future
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- - will + base form = decisions made while speaking; offers and promises
- - [be] going to + base form = decisions that have already been made / prior plans
- - [be] + verb(ing) (= present continuous) = actions that have been planned and arranged/prepared
- (If both “going to” and present continuous are correct, we usually use present continuous, because it’s shorter.)
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- Present continuous means right now unless there are other words that tell us it’s about the future.
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- p. 49 part 8 - Choose the correct options to compete the paragraph.
- 1 I’m taking
- 2 I’m starting
- 3 I’m going to take
- 4 I’m going to manage (this is more of a prediction than a plan)
- 5 they are going to do (without other information, present continuous means right now)
- 6 I’m going to be (“be a mechanic” is not an action, and this is a prediction, not a decision)
- 7 I’ll have (prediction - “going to” with predictions usually means there’s evidence right now that tells use this thing will definitely happen)
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- BREAK
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- p. 49 part 10 - Make sure you understand all these words and expressions about an educational path.
- apply to college / apply for a job (sometimes “to” but more often “for”)
- sign up for a class / register for a class / enroll in a class
- drop out of college = quit before you graduate
- get kicked out = get “fired” from school (“fire” is only for jobs)
- apprentice = someone who is learning a trade by experience
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- p. 50 parts 9-10 - You should also know these words about pay and benefits.
- salary = how much you make in a year (agreed when you start, paid every two weeks or 2x a month)
- wage = how much you make per hour of work
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- How many job interviews have you had in your life?
- What are some typical questions they ask at interviews?
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- You and your partner need to hire someone for a job.
- - Choose the job you’re hiring for.
- - Then agree on five questions you’ll ask potential employees.
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- Do four “speed interviews” with different people, you ask questions for two and answer questions for two.
- Then get back with your original partner and choose who should get the job.
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- Grammar: predictions (about things you can’t directly decide and control)
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- [be] going to + base form: If there is evidence right now about the future.
- will + base form: If I’m pretty sure but maybe there’s no evidence for it right now.
- may/might/could + base form: If I’m not so sure, but this is a possibility.
- may/might not + base form: It’s possible that it won’t happen.
- won’t + base form: I’m pretty sure that it won’t happen.
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- It will definitely/certainly rain tomorrow. = almost 100% sure
- It will probably rain tomorrow. = more than 50% sure
- It probably won’t rain tomorrow. = more than 50% sure of no rain
- It definitely/certainly won’t rain tomorrow. = almost 100% of no rain
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- p. 47 part 8 - Which option is not logical?
- 1 won’t
- 2 may not
- 3 will
- 4 might not
- 5 will
- 6 may not
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- part 11 - Complete the sentences with a form of “job” or “work”.
- 1 work (verb)
- 2 job
- 3 work (noun)
- 4 work (verb)
- 5 work (noun)
- 6 work (verb)
- 7 jobs
- 8 work (noun)
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- Homework: unit 3-4 test
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