gmalivuk

2015-07-07 Core: 12 expert expeditions

Jul 7th, 2015
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  1. Greg Malivuk
  2. http://www.pastebin.com/u/gmalivuk
  3. (This is the Core class.)
  4. ---
  5. blacksmith (tinsmith, silversmith)
  6. typist
  7. wheelwright (wainwright, playwright, cartwright; “wright” = worker)
  8. pearl diver
  9. whaler
  10. butler
  11. cabinet maker
  12. With a partner: What particular skills do these people need to have? Why are their skills less necessary now?
  13. ---
  14. dictation: when one person speaks and another person writes or types their words
  15. ---
  16. p. 141 parts 2 and 3 - what are these animals experts at doing? do people work with any of them?
  17. Bees pollinate many different types of flowers.
  18. part 4 - what are some skills and expertise that people have now which they didn’t have in the past?
  19. ---
  20. p. 142 part 1 - with your partner, decide how these things or people can help with an expedition
  21. ---
  22. BREAK
  23. ---
  24. GPS = Global Positioning System
  25. compass = device to tell you the direction of (magnetic) north and south
  26. What are some other things you might need on an expedition?
  27. water purifier/filter, water purification tablets (usually iodine)
  28. ---
  29. read the introductions to Emma Stokes and Beth Shapiro
  30. part 4 - in which story (Emma’s or Beth’s) do you think these words occur?
  31. part 5 - listen to check
  32. part 6 - listen again and answer the questions
  33. tracker: someone who knows how to follow animals by their tracks
  34. ---
  35. p. 143 part 7 - who probably said each sentence?
  36. 1 Emma
  37. 2 Beth
  38. 3 Beth
  39. 4 Emma
  40. 5 Beth
  41. 6 Emma
  42. ---
  43. inadequate, inappropriate, invisible
  44. impossible, immature (before b, m, and p - in->im)
  45. irresponsible, irresistible (before r - in->ir)
  46. illegal, illiterate, illogical (before l - in->il)
  47. ---
  48. (The elephants could have killed us.)
  49. We could have been killed. = It was possible in the past (but it didn’t happen).
  50. We should have checked the area. = It was a good idea (but it didn’t happen).
  51. (The area should have been checked first.)
  52. We shouldn’t have put up our tents there. = It was a bad idea (but it happened anyway, unfortunately).
  53. (Our tents shouldn’t have been put up there.)
  54. We couldn’t have avoided the insects. = It was not possible (so it didn’t happen).
  55. (The insects couldn’t have been avoided)
  56.  
  57. Remember: “could have” can sometimes mean something was possible but we aren’t certain
  58. The mammoth could have died from the cold. (Maybe it happened, but I don’t know.)
  59. The mammoth couldn’t have died from the cold. (It’s impossible. It must have died for another reason.)
  60. ---
  61. We could have been killed. -> We could’ve been killed. -> We coulda been killed. (don’t write this one)
  62. (Some people write “could of” instead of “could’ve”, but it’s completely wrong.)
  63. We should have avoided the area. -> We should’ve avoided the area. (NOT -> We shoulda avoided the area.)
  64. ---
  65. Should we have avoided the area? - Yes, we should have. / No, we shouldn’t have.
  66. Could we have avoided the insects? - Yes, we could have. / No, we couldn’t have.
  67. What could we have done differently? (= What else was possible?)
  68. What should we have done differently? (= What else was a better idea?)
  69. ---
  70. p. 143 part 10 - complete the paragraph with should (not) have and could (not) have
  71. 1 shouldn’t have eaten
  72. 2 couldn’t have felt
  73. 3 should have had
  74. 4 should have taken
  75. 5 could have died
  76. ---
  77. p. 144 part 1
  78. ---
  79. Homework: p. 144 parts 2, 3, 4 (and read the book review)
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