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- Greg Malivuk
- http://www.pastebin.com/u/gmalivuk
- “2016-08-13 Saturday: 3 Water”
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- Homework: 1-2 test
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- p. 33 - What are the women doing? How much water can they carry? How much water do you think you use in a day?
- part 2 - With a partner, put the numbers from the box into the correct sentences.
- 1 70
- 2 3
- 3 46
- 4 10
- 5 200
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- What are some things you could do to use less water? Do you do these things?
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- p. 34 - What’s happening in the three pictures?
- A People are diving with a shark in the ocean.
- B People are rafting in a river.
- C A man is swimming in a cenote (a natural pool).
- part 1 - With your other partner(s), talk about which places are best for each of the activities in the box.
- (Check a dictionary if you don’t know some of the words.)
- rapids = part of a river where the water moves quickly (whitewater rapids = the water looks white because of so many bubbles)
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- part 4 - Listen and decide if the statements are true or false.
- 1 T
- 2 F - They were leaving the rapids and approaching a hippo.
- 3 T
- 4 T
- 5 F
- 6 F
- part 5 - What do you think happened next? Listen and check your guesses.
- 1 b
- 2 c
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- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Continent#Number_of_continents - Different places teach different ways to divide the continents.
- In most English-speaking countries:
- - 7 contents (N. and S. America are separate, Europe and Asia are separate)
- - “America” and “American” usually refer specifically to the US and its citizens.
- - “The Americas” refers to the land of North and South America
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- Grammar: simple past and past continuous
- past continuous = was/were + verb(ing)
- (every type of continuous = [be] + verb(ing), where [be] can be any form or tense)
- We were going around a small island and we saw a hippo.
- “we were going” - past continuous, this action was in progress at the time
- “we saw” - simple past, this action “interrupted” the continuous action
- We were eating at 7pm. = past continuous: we started eating before 7 and finished after 7, we were in the middle of dinner at 7
- We ate at 7pm. = simple past: we started dinner at 7
- (We had eaten at 7pm. = past perfect: we finished dinner before 7)
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- Conjunctions for simple past and past continuous:
- I was eating when you called.
- You called while I was eating. / You called when I was eating. (less common)
- “while” = “during the same time”, for something that takes some time
- I didn’t answer the phone because I was driving.
- I was driving, so I didn’t answer the phone.
- p. 35 part 10 - Write sentences using simple past and past continuous, with “when”, “while”, “because”, and “so” (use each conjunction once)
- 1 I was taking a photo of the hippo when I dropped my camera in the water.
- 2 My friend fell out of the raft because he wasn’t holding on. (/ he didn’t hold on.)
- 3 I saw some strange fish while I was diving. (/ when I was diving.)
- 4 I was having some problems with my mask, so my brother helped me. (/ I had some problems…)
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- when + clause is similar to at + time:
- I cooked dinner when she got home. = I started cooking at the time she arrived.
- I was cooking dinner when she got home. = I was in the middle of cooking at the time she arrived.
- I had cooked dinner when she got home. = I finished cooking before she arrived.
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- BREAK
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- p. 36 - What do you know about the Titanic? (The ship, not the movie.)
- Read the article.
- part 1 - Which of these questions go before each paragraph?
- 1 b
- 2 a
- 3 d
- I’d asked people to treat the Titanic’s remains with dignity. Instead, they’d turned her into a freakshow.
- I had asked…. Instead, they had turned….
- (“would” + base form, “had” + past participle)
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- Timeline:
- 1912 - Titanic sailed and sank.
- 1960s - Two nuclear submarines disappeared.
- 1985 - Ballard found the Titanic.
- 2004 - He returned to the shipwreck.
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- Grammar: past perfect - for things that happened before another time in the past
- “I’d asked people to treat the remains with dignity.” - When did he ask this? 1985
- “They’d turned her into a freakshow.” - When did they do this? Between 1985 and 2004.
- He is talking about his feelings in 2004 when he says these sentences. 2004 is the past, so things that happened before that are past perfect.
- “Nearby I saw a pair of smaller shoes that had perhaps belonged to a child.”
- “I saw” - 2004
- “had perhaps belonged” - 1912
- Talking about 2004, so things before 2004 are in the past perfect.
- “We realized we were celebrating at a place where people had died.”
- realize - 1985
- celebrate - 1985 (at the same time)
- die - 1912
- Talking about 1985, so things before 1985 are in the past perfect.
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- p. 37 part 7 - Choose the correct options to complete the sentences.
- 1 had been
- 2 sank
- 3 was
- 4 had disappeared
- 5 hadn’t located (other techniques from before hadn’t located it, so in 1985 they developed video technology)
- 6 had visited
- When the ambulance arrived at the hospital, the patient was already dead.
- being dead was true at the same time the ambulance arrived
- When the ambulance arrived at the hospital, the patient had already died.
- dying happened before the ambulance arrived
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- part 8 - Use the past perfect to answer these questions (with information from the article or your own ideas).
- 1 A man had lost control of the ship. / They hadn’t seen the iceberg soon enough.
- 2 They hadn’t put enough lifeboats on the ship.
- 3 People had turned the ship into a freak show.
- 4 They had watched the movie and thought it was a romantic place.
- 5 He had seen images of it and wanted to see it for himself. / He had decided to make a movie about it.
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- You have a list of 5 unusual situations. I will give the answer for each situation to one person in your group. Then ask yes/no questions to that person to try to figure out the explanation.
- Clue (for 2 and 3): All of these are related to water in some way.
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- These types of puzzles are called lateral thinking puzzles (you can find more in websites and books).
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- p. 41
- More “interesting” words to use in writing:
- pouring = raining very hard
- packed = very crowded
- staring = looking with a lot of focus
- clutching = holding very tightly
- boiling = very hot
- collapsed = fell suddenly and without control
- exhausted = very tired
- raced = run fast
- scrambled = climbed quickly
- wandered = walked slowly without a specific destination
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- Homework: Write a “blog” post about something you did on a previous weekend (real or fake), following the instructions in parts 5 and 6 on p. 41
- Read p. 51 and do p. 50 parts 2, 3, 4, 6
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