2016-07-05 Core: 2 review and test

Greg Malivuk
[email protected]
http://www.pastebin.com/u/gmalivuk - notes from all classes
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Homework: Imagine you went to one of the events from class today. Write a review of the event, including some good things and some bad things. (Try to use the connectors from this lesson.)
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p. 32 part 3 - Complete the paragraph about Japan with words from the box.
1 for
2 have
3 going
4 just
5 to
6 been
7 for
8 since
9 to
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part 5 - Choose the two people who are usually involved in each type of performance, then add two more people who are usually involved in each performance.
1 actor/actress, director, producer, writer, extra, photographer, set designer, costume designer, make-up artist, special effects technicians
2 conductor, musician, singer, photographer, producer, lighting, sound technician
3 choreographer, dancer, orchestra (including conductor and musicians), costume designer, etc.
4 singer, dancer, orchestra, costume designer, makeup artist, actor, director, producer

-Ography and -Ographer pronunciations (the ‘o’ is stressed)
-ograph (like “photograph”) has the stress on the syllable before (PHOtograph)
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part 6 - Think of at least one popular artwork (book, movie, concert, album, etc.) for each adjective.
part 7 - What adjectives did we learn for the kind of music that makes you do these things?
A moving experience might make you cry, but not necessarily from sadness.
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Vocabulary Review:
p. 22 part 3 - adjectives to describe music
p. 23 parts 10 and 12 - for, since, already, just, yet (words that often go with present perfect)
p. 28 part 3 (expressions for deciding on events) and 5 (strong and weak adjectives)
p. 29 part 5 - linking words and expressions (connectors or transitions)
in spite of / despite + gerund or noun
	in spite of the rain, despite being sick
even though / although / while + complete sentence
	even though it’s raining, although he was sick
	The contrasting idea has to be in the same sentence: Even though it’s raining, we’ll go outside.
in contrast / however / nevertheless / on the other hand + comma + complete sentence
	The contrasting idea is in a new sentence:
	It’s raining. However, we will go outside. / It’s raining. Nevertheless, we will go outside.
but - in the middle of a sentence between contrasting ideas, often after a comma:
	It’s raining, but we’ll go outside.
so - in the middle of a sentence to show consequence, often after a comma:
	It’s raining, so we won’t go outside.
because of this / therefore / for that reason / as a result + comma + complete sentence
	This is a new sentence to show a consequence:
	It’s raining today. Therefore, we won’t go outside.

Despite being sick, he did his homework. (The subject of the main clause tells us the subject of “being”.)
Despite his being sick, I expected him to do his homework. (The subjects are different, so we must use a possessive before the gerund.)

Although he was sick, he did his homework. (we could also say, “Although sick, he did his homework.”)
Although he was sick, I expected him to do his homework.
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BREAK
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TEST
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p. 30-31 - Video parts 1-4
“fresh off the boat” = newly arrived immigrant (especially from Asia)