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- Greg Malivuk
- http://www.pastebin.com/u/gmalivuk
- (This is the Core class.)
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- Homework: p. 62 part 3, 4, 5, 6
- part 3 - c
- part 4
- 1 cruise
- 2 wildlife
- 3 trash (“tons of trash” = a lot of trash)
- 4 construction
- 5 low-cost air travel
- 6 climate change
- part 5
- 1 Cruises dump waste into the ocean.
- 2 Expeditions to pick up the garbage.
- 3 You can take many short vacations a year.
- 4 traveling by train, low-impact tourism (ecotourism)
- part 6
- 1 impact
- 2 trash/waste
- 3 population
- 4 habitats
- 5 greener
- 6 pollute
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- abandon = leave something empty/without people
- booming (for business) = doing very well and making a lot of money
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- Cruises are bad for the environment. ->
- Why are cruises bad for the environment?
- attributive adjective: It was a bad cruise.
- predicate adjective: The cruise was bad.
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- part 7 - decide if the statements are true or false, or if there isn’t enough information to be sure
- (With T and F, also find the sentence in the article that gives this information.)
- 1 N (It has grown, but we have no information about if it has reached its peak.)
- 2 T “The population of animals such as these Magellanic penguins has been in decline”
- 3 N
- 4 F “has been spiraling out of control for years” (= it continues to the present)
- 5 T “Traveling by train, for example, is a much greener way of getting around.”
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- part 8 - Have we been destroying the very places we’re escaping to?
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- part 9 - how green are these activities?
- What else can you do to become more green in your own life?
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- p. 60 - where are these pictures?
- part 1 - which pictures have these things?
- spoiled - ruined or destroyed
- (unspoiled - in good/perfect condition)
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- BREAK
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- p. 60 part 2 - use the words in the box to describe the destinations in the map below
- US: busy street, crowded market, exotic scenery, peaceful setting, relaxing surroundings, remote village, safe resort, tropical beach, unspoiled coastline, vibrant city
- Caribbean: tropical beach, safe resort, busy street, crowded market, exotic scenery, peaceful setting, relaxing surroundings, remote villages, unspoiled coastline, vibrant city
- Central America: busy street, crowded market, exotic scenery, peaceful setting, relaxing surroundings, remote village, safe resort, tropical beach, unspoiled coastline, vibrant city
- UK (United Kingdom): busy street, crowded market, exotic scenery, peaceful setting, relaxing surroundings, remote village, unspoiled coastline, vibrant city
- Central Europe: busy street, crowded market, exotic scenery, peaceful setting, relaxing surroundings, remote village, vibrant city
- Spain: busy street, crowded market, exotic scenery, peaceful setting, relaxing surroundings, remote village, safe resort, tropical beach, unspoiled coastline, vibrant city
- Egypt: busy street, crowded market, exotic scenery, peaceful setting, relaxing surroundings, remote village, safe resort, tropical beach, unspoiled coastline, vibrant city
- Kenya: busy street, crowded market, exotic scenery, peaceful setting, relaxing surroundings, remote village, safe resort, tropical beach, unspoiled coastline, vibrant city
- South Africa: busy street, crowded market, exotic scenery, peaceful setting, relaxing surroundings, remote village, safe resort, tropical beach, unspoiled coastline, vibrant city
- Antarctica: exotic scenery, peaceful setting, relaxing surroundings, unspoiled coastline
- China: busy street, crowded market, exotic scenery, peaceful setting, relaxing surroundings, remote village, safe resort, tropical beach, unspoiled coastline, vibrant city
- Australia: busy street, crowded market, exotic scenery, peaceful setting, relaxing surroundings, remote village, safe resort, tropical beach, unspoiled coastline, vibrant city
- New Zealand: busy street, crowded market, exotic scenery, peaceful setting, relaxing surroundings, remote village, safe resort, unspoiled coastline, vibrant city
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- part 3 - Travel Destinations and Activities
- 1 cruises
- 2 safaris
- 3 bush camps
- 4 cultural tours
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- But recently, vacationers have been looking for a different vacation experience.
- (present perfect continuous = action started in the past and continues now)
- I am reading Harry Potter. = I am in the middle of reading it now.
- I have been reading Harry Potter. = I am not finished yet. I’m still in the middle of reading it now.
- I have read Harry Potter. = At some time in my life, I finished Harry Potter.
- I read Harry Potter (last year). = I finished it at a specific, completed time.
- I am thinking about moving to New York. = I’m thinking about it now (but maybe just started).
- I’ve been thinking about moving to New York. = I’m thinking about it now, but I started thinking about it a while ago.
- If I want to tell you how much time something has continued, I need to use present perfect:
- I have been reading HP for the past two weeks. = I started two weeks ago and I am still reading it now.
- (I am reading HP for two weeks. = My plan is to read it for two more weeks in the future.)
- (I am studying English for two months. = I’m studying now, and the total time (past + future) is 2 months.)
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- I have been reading three books this month. = All three books are unfinished (I’m in the middle of three books now).
- I have read three books this month. = The three books are finished (but this month isn’t finished and I may read another book.)
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- Some verbs are what I call “long actions”. They always continue for a long time, so there isn’t really a difference between simple and continuous:
- I live in Boston. = I am living in Boston.
- I lived in Boston in 2010. = I was living in Boston in 2010.
- I have lived in Boston since 2008. = I have been living in Boston since 2008.
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- There are also “short actions”. They usually continue for a very short time, so nothing else can happen in the middle of the action, and continuous isn’t common:
- The car hit the tree.
- (“The car was hitting the tree.” = something happened in the middle of the collision, or the car hit the tree repeatedly. Both are pretty strange.)
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- Some verbs are not actions (non-action verbs or stative verbs). These don’t take any time. There is no duration and you can’t interrupt them. It is incorrect to use continuous tenses with these verbs.
- I have a book right now. I have 1000 books right now. I have 1000000 books right now.
- (There’s no limit, because it doesn’t take time to have a book.)
- I’m reading a book right now. (okay)
- I’m reading 1000 books right now. I’m reading 1000000 books right now. (probably impossible)
- *I’m having a book right now. *I’m needing lunch. (WRONG)
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- continuous = [be] + verb(ing)
- perfect = [have] + past participle
- present perfect = have/has + past participle
- present perfect continuous = have/has + been + verb(ing)
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- p. 61 part 7
- 1 present perfect
- 2 present perfect continuous
- 3 present perfect
- Perfect continuous tenses almost always include duration (e.g. “for two years”), especially past and future.
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- p. 163 practice 2 - complete the sentences with the present perfect or present perfect continuous
- 2 has raised
- has been walking
- 3 have been coming
- has increased
- 4 hasn’t been traveling
- has seen
- 5 have completed
- have you been training (question)
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- Homework: workbook 5b (all of p. 29)
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