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- Greg Malivuk
- http://www.pastebin.com/u/gmalivuk
- 2019-06-08 Saturday: 3 Water
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- Homework: units 1 and 2 test
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- p. 33 part 2 - With your partner, choose the correct numbers to complete each sentence.
- 1 70
- 2 3
- 3 46
- 4 10
- 5 200
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- p. 34 - What is happening in each picture?
- A: People are diving in the ocean with a whale shark.
- B: People are rafting on a river.
- C: A person is floating/swimming in a cenote.
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- Vocabulary: water and recreation
- p. 34 part 1 - Where is the best place to do each of these activities?
- (In a sentence, all of these activities usually have the form go + verb+ing.)
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- part 4 - Listen to the people. Is each sentence true or false?
- part 5 - What do you think happened next? Listen and check.
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- Grammar: past continuous and past simple
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- past continuous form:
- + I was walking. You were studying.
- - I wasn’t driving. You weren’t talking.
- ? y/n Was I walking? Were you studying?
- Yes, you were. / No, you weren’t. / Yes, I was. / No, I wasn’t.
- ? info Where was I walking? What were you studying?
- (subject question: Who was walking? How many people were studying?)
- simple past form:
- + I went home.
- - I didn’t go to school.
- ? y/n Did you study?
- Yes, I did. / No, I didn’t.
- ? info What did you do?
- (subject question: Who went to the store? How many people came to class?)
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- Differences in meaning:
- When you got home, I cooked dinner. = I started after you got home (but very quickly after).
- When you got home, I was cooking dinner. = I was in the middle of cooking. I started before you got home and finished after you got home.
- (When you got home, I had [already] cooked dinner. = I started and finished before you got home.)
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- Other conjunctions for simple past and past continuous:
- When you got home, I was cooking. = I was cooking when you got home.
- While I was cooking, you got home. = You got home while I was cooking.
- Because it was raining, I went home. = I went home because it was raining.
- It was raining, so I went home.
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- part 11 - Complete the paragraph with the correct forms of the verbs.
- 1 was working
- 2 heard
- 3 began
- 4 bought
- 5 went
- 6 swam
- 7 was moving
- 8 caught up
- 9 got
- 10 spent
- 11 felt
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- Remember, some verbs are not actions. They don’t take any time and can’t be continuous.
- I had a bicycle. NOT I was having a bicycle.
- I wanted lunch. NOT I was wanting lunch.
- Other verbs are actions, but they’re usually finished very quickly. If nothing else happens during an action, we don’t need to use continuous.
- I fell off my bicycle. USUALLY NOT I was falling off my bicycle.
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- What were you doing when you fell off your bike? = What were you doing before you fell?
- What did you do when you fell off your bike? = What did you do after the fall (in reaction to the fall)?
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- BREAK
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- What do you know about the Titanic? (The ship, not the movie.)
- - It was the biggest ship at that time.
- - It hit an iceberg and sank in 1912.
- - 1514 people died.
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- p. 36 - Read the article.
- part 1 - Which interview question should go with each paragraph?
- 1 c
- 2 a
- 3 d
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- Grammar: past perfect
- form: subject + had + past participle
- meaning: “past of the past”; past events that happened before something else in the past
- (We use past perfect if the “focus” is on the later event.)
- paragraph 1 - the focus is on the time of the expedition to find the shipwreck; things that happeend before the expedition are past perfect
- paragraph 2 - the focus is on the time when they discovered the Titanic and realized what it was; things that happened before the discovery are past perfect
- paragraph 3 - the focus is on the time Ballard returned to the Titanic in 2004; things that happened before the return are past perfect
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- p. 37 part 9 - Complete the paragraph with simple past or past perfect.
- 1 was
- 2 began
- 3 had discovered
- 4 felt
- 5 had sunk
- 6 hit
- 7 had already made
- 8 retired / had retired
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- Lateral thinking puzzles - Ask your partner yes/no questions to try to figure out the explanation for each situation.
- “A woman had two sons who were born on the same hour of the same day of the same year. But they were not twins. How could this be so?”
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- p. 41 - Read the blog entry.
- part 3 - Put the main events in order
- 1 c
- 2 d
- 3 b
- 4 f
- 5 e
- 6 g
- 7 a
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- part 4a - What words does James use in the blog post instead of the bolded words in these sentences?
- ran = rushed down
- started to shine = came out
- got = jumped
- picked up = grabbed
- went = headed
- “rush”, “jump”, and “grab” are more interesting and maybe more dramatic because they give some information about how the action happened.
- grab = pick up quickly, often something that’s already prepared
- jump into = get into very quickly and excitedly
- rush = run quickly; hurry
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- part 4b - What words in the blog have these meanings?
- pouring = raining heavily, like in a storm
- (got there = arrived)
- packed = extremely full of people, with no room to move around
- staring = looking intently with a lot of focus
- clutching = holding tightly
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- part 4c = What do these words mean?
- boiling = very hot
- collapsed = fall straight down without support
- exhausted = very tired
- raced = ran quickly
- scrambled = climbed quickly (using hands and feet)
- wandered = walk around with no specific destination
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- Homework: write a blog post about a real or imaginary weekend. Try to use the grammar from this unit as well as some of the “more interesting” vocabulary from p. 41.
- Also: read p. 39 and do parts 3, 4, 5 on p. 38
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