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Learn with Us!: Level 6: Teacher's Pack PDF

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Preview Learn with Us!: Level 6: Teacher's Pack

C H ER’S G A U E I T D 6 E 1 1 Classroom Resource Pack Poster The publishers would like to thank the following for their kind permission to reproduce photographs and other copyright material: Getty Images (ask/asiseeit), (talk to Great Clarendon Street, Oxford, ox2 6dp, United Kingdom other people/asiseeit); Oxford University Press (Tower of London/Justin Oxford University Press is a department of the University of Oxford. Black), (union jack/Andy Hamilton), (Eiffel Tower/WDG Photo), (French flag/ It furthers the University’s objective of excellence in research, scholarship, Q2A Media Services), (Sagrada Familia/Matthew Dixon), (Spanish flag/The and education by publishing worldwide. Oxford is a registered trade Flag Institute), (Leaning Tower of Pisa/Fedor Selivanov), (Italy flag/Oxford mark of Oxford University Press in the UK and in certain other countries University Press), (Neuschwanstein/Thomas Seegers), (Germany flag/The Flag Institute), (teen reading/Dragon Images), (teens using phones/nenetus), (girls © Oxford University Press 2019 at cinema/Aleksandr Khakimullin), (friends talking/Gareth Boden). The moral rights of the author have been asserted First published in 2019 2023 2022 2021 2020 2019 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, without the prior permission in writing of Oxford University Press, or as expressly permitted by law, by licence or under terms agreed with the appropriate reprographics rights organization. Enquiries concerning reproduction outside the scope of the above should be sent to the ELT Rights Department, Oxford University Press, at the address above You must not circulate this work in any other form and you must impose this same condition on any acquirer Links to third party websites are provided by Oxford in good faith and for information only. Oxford disclaims any responsibility for the materials contained in any third party website referenced in this work Photocopying The Publisher grants permission for the photocopying of those pages marked ‘photocopiable’ according to the following conditions. Individual purchasers may make copies for their own use or for use by classes that they teach. School purchasers may make copies for use by staff and students, but this permission does not extend to additional schools or branches Under no circumstances may any part of this book be photocopied for resale isbn: 978 0 19 490892 4 Teacher’s Guide acknowledgements Back cover photograph: Oxford University Press building/David Fisher. Cover illustrations by: Andy Council/Illustration Web. Classroom Resource Pack Flashcards Illustrations by: Denis Cristo/Sylvie Poggio Agency pp.9-16, 30-35, 46-51, 62-67, 78-83, 94-99, 110-115, 126-149; Sasha Gorec/Beehive Illustration pp.57, 58. Commissioned photography by: Graham Alder/MM Studios pp.17-19; Gareth Boden pp.72, 89. The Publishers would like to thank the following for their kind permission to reproduce photographs and other copyright material: Alamy: pp.39 (Modern/Nathaniel Noir), 56 (timetable/Acorn 1), 68 (go to the cinema/Jane Tregelles), 69 (visit the planetarium/Pulsar Images), 75 (go to a concert/Susan Montgomery), 137 (time zone/NG YEW KEONG); Getty: pp.74 (visit the aquarium/p. Eoche), 93 (do craft activities/vgajic), 101 (direfctor/Glyn Jones/Corbis/VCG)), 103 (dancer/ twohumans), 106 (writer/Hero Images), 108 (comedian/Dave and Les Jacobs); Oxford University Press: pp.36 (moutain bike/TSpider/Shutterstock), 37 (crowd/Rafael Ramirez Lee/Shutterstock), 41 (celebrity having his photo taken/tommaso lizzul/Shutterstock), 43 (a man relaxing on a park bench/ prudkov/Shutterstock), 60 (escalators/shooarts/Shutterstock), 70 (funfair with a rollercoaster/Racheal Grazias/Shutterstock), 71 (young girl ice skating/ l i g h t p o e t/Shutterstock), 76 (go karting/Nicky Rhodes/Shutterstock), 77 (Collect shells/Olga Bondas/Shutterstock), 86 (read a magazine/Subbotina Anna/Shutterstock), 89 (E food 1/Warren and Compton), 90 (watch a film/Gareth Boden), 107 (builder/ gualtiero boffi/Shutterstock); Shutterstock: pp.20 (laptop/Valeriy Lebede), 21 (mobile phone/Sutthimon Ounnapiruk), 23 (tablet/PhIllStudio), 24 (avatar/ Sudowoodo), 25 (memory stick/IB photography), 26 (headphones/Evgeny Karandaev), 28 (webcam/Alexvav), 29 (emoji/AmazeinDesign), 38 (Historical/ Iam Woolcock), 40 (Frightening/Morrison), 42 (people queuing for toilet/ Anita van den Broek), 44 (beautiful/Olga Danylenko), 45 (dangerous/ Foottoo), 52 (ticket office/Caron Badkin), 53 (platform/K3S), 54 (waiting room/ Roongsak), 55 (departure board/ChiccoDodiFC), 59 (information board/Pocky gallery), 61 (stairs/sirtravelalot), 68 (popcorn/Hurst Photo), 73 (go bowling/hans engbers), (bowling pins/Sashkin), 74 (whale/Ulyankin), 84 (roller skating/xavier gallego morell), 85 (scooting/Jevanto Productions), 87 (table Football/LightField Studios), 88 (play cards/y Ljupco Smokovski), 91 (play board games/Jesse Davis), 92 (play pool/Ruslan Guzov), 100 (actor/Shipfactory), 102 (hairdresser/ Inga Ivanova), 104 (clothes designer/Africa Studio), 105 (singer/Stokket), 109 (camera operator/Denis Rozhnovsky), 116 (Spanish flag/montree meejaroen), 117 (Spain/Roman Sigaev), 118 (French flag/montree meejaroen), 119 (Paris/Beboy), 120 (German flag/montree meejaroen), 121 (London/S. Borisov), 122 (British flag/montree meejaroen), 123 (Berlin/Brandenburger Tor), 124 (Italian flag/montree meejaroen), 125 (Rome/Viacheslav Lopatin). © Copyright Oxford University Press Teacher’s Guide 6 Syllabus 4 3 At the train station 95 Components overview 14 4 At the coast 109 Concept and characters 16 R Review 2 124 Introduction to Learn with Us 17 5 At the youth club 127 Learning with Learn with Us 18 6 At the TV studio 142 All about accessibility 24 R Review 3 157 Tour of unit and How to section 30 E Getting around Europe 160 Further resources 54 F Festivals 170 S All about me and my family 56 Classroom Presentation Tool (CPT) games information 176 1 Chatting with my friends 62 Ideas bank 181 2 In the countryside 77 Classroom language 188 R Review 1 92 Wordlist 189 Letter to parents 191 3 © Copyright Oxford University Press Syllabus Words Grammar Pronunciation Skills Values Culture and Project cross-curricular themes Revised: Present simple: Hi, I’m Daisy. I’m Sounds: Reading: reading for specific information: reading personal S Activities, Adjectives of personality eleven. I’m sporty. I’ve got long, dark hair. information, a song, a recipe /k/ and appearance, Animals, Clothes, Where do you live? Where does he / she cakes, coffee, cream, Listening: listening for specific information: identifying All about Describing words, Family members, live? I live at … He / She lives at … cucumber, scones descriptions of family members, addresses, comparative heights Jobs, Measurements of food, How tall are you? I’m 140 cm tall. and ages, foods in a song /g/ me and my Personal information, Places, Sports like + -ing: I like (playing football). Speaking: giving personal information; describing yourself and garden, Granny, family Core vocabulary: He likes (wearing colourful clothes). Grandad family members; describing activities you and others like doing; cooking, painting, riding a bike, Superlative adjectives: giving your opinion of a song; saying a tongue twister; saying scooting, singing, using the computer, (Granny) is the oldest. instructions and measurements for a recipe page 2 watching films, wearing colourful Comparative adjectives: (Daisy) is Writing: questions, describing a friend, describing family members clothes taller than (Fred). using comparative and superlative adjectives, a personal fact file, a Food: recipe coffee, cream, cucumber, hot chocolate, icing, raspberry, scones, tea Numbers to 1,000 Other Daisy, Dad, Mum, Fred, Zoe, Peter Core Possessive adjectives: Sound: Reading: reading for specific information and gist: descriptions of Remember Organisations which Writing and 1 Technology objects: avatar, email my, your, his, hers, our, their /p/ technology objects, text messages between Daisy and her friends old friends help bring technology presenting address, emoji, headphones, laptop, Possessive pronouns: mine, yours, park, Paul, play, and family about technology, a webpage about keeping safe online, a and keep in to children instructions Chatting memory stick, mobile phone, password, his, hers, ours, theirs police, prize, purple science fiction story about two friends in a computer game adventure, touch Technology: Keeping to draw an tablet, webcam Infinitives of purpose: I go to the a song about technology; reading and understanding instructions to safe online avatar /f/ with my carry out the unit project (instructions for drawing an avatar) Science fiction words: aliens, comet, park to play basketball. fast, feet, first, friends Earth, key, moon, spaceship He goes to school to learn new things. football, officer, Listening: listening for specific information and gist: descriptions of technology objects, conversations between friends about Other Language in action: headphones technology, a text about keeping safe online; listening to and page 6 CLIL: blog, chat room, date of birth, What’s your username? understanding a story; listening to opinions about the story; listening gallery, profile, report button My username’s … . to and singing a song about technology; listening to a conversation What’s yours? about an avatar drawing game in preparation for a project Mine’s … . Speaking: asking and answering about technology, who objects (Footie) is another word for (football). belong to and what you can do with them; describing avatars; (Pup) is short for (puppy). talking about usernames; giving opinions about a story and describing the characters; giving instructions and asking and Asking for help with computers: answering using infinitives of purpose; saying a pronunciation Excuse me, how does this (laptop) tongue twister to practise the target sounds /p/ and /f/; asking for work, please? help with computers; presenting a project about an avatar First, … , Writing: core language at word and sentence level: writing about Next, … , your perfect desk, who objects belong to and what you use them Now what do I do? for, technology at home and at school, a username, rules about turn on / off, press, write using the internet, opinions about a story and how you keep in touch with friends; writing instructions to draw an avatar; checking and revising written work 4 Syllabus © Copyright Oxford University Press Words Grammar Pronunciation Skills Values Culture and Project cross-curricular themes Revised: Present simple: Hi, I’m Daisy. I’m Sounds: Reading: reading for specific information: reading personal S Activities, Adjectives of personality eleven. I’m sporty. I’ve got long, dark hair. information, a song, a recipe /k/ and appearance, Animals, Clothes, Where do you live? Where does he / she cakes, coffee, cream, Listening: listening for specific information: identifying All about Describing words, Family members, live? I live at … He / She lives at … cucumber, scones descriptions of family members, addresses, comparative heights Jobs, Measurements of food, How tall are you? I’m 140 cm tall. and ages, foods in a song /g/ me and my Personal information, Places, Sports like + -ing: I like (playing football). Speaking: giving personal information; describing yourself and garden, Granny, family Core vocabulary: He likes (wearing colourful clothes). Grandad family members; describing activities you and others like doing; cooking, painting, riding a bike, Superlative adjectives: giving your opinion of a song; saying a tongue twister; saying scooting, singing, using the computer, (Granny) is the oldest. instructions and measurements for a recipe page 2 watching films, wearing colourful Comparative adjectives: (Daisy) is Writing: questions, describing a friend, describing family members clothes taller than (Fred). using comparative and superlative adjectives, a personal fact file, a Food: recipe coffee, cream, cucumber, hot chocolate, icing, raspberry, scones, tea Numbers to 1,000 Other Daisy, Dad, Mum, Fred, Zoe, Peter Core Possessive adjectives: Sound: Reading: reading for specific information and gist: descriptions of Remember Organisations which Writing and 1 Technology objects: avatar, email my, your, his, hers, our, their /p/ technology objects, text messages between Daisy and her friends old friends help bring technology presenting address, emoji, headphones, laptop, Possessive pronouns: mine, yours, park, Paul, play, and family about technology, a webpage about keeping safe online, a and keep in to children instructions Chatting memory stick, mobile phone, password, his, hers, ours, theirs police, prize, purple science fiction story about two friends in a computer game adventure, touch Technology: Keeping to draw an tablet, webcam Infinitives of purpose: I go to the a song about technology; reading and understanding instructions to safe online avatar /f/ with my carry out the unit project (instructions for drawing an avatar) Science fiction words: aliens, comet, park to play basketball. fast, feet, first, friends Earth, key, moon, spaceship He goes to school to learn new things. football, officer, Listening: listening for specific information and gist: descriptions of technology objects, conversations between friends about Other Language in action: headphones technology, a text about keeping safe online; listening to and page 6 CLIL: blog, chat room, date of birth, What’s your username? understanding a story; listening to opinions about the story; listening gallery, profile, report button My username’s … . to and singing a song about technology; listening to a conversation What’s yours? about an avatar drawing game in preparation for a project Mine’s … . Speaking: asking and answering about technology, who objects (Footie) is another word for (football). belong to and what you can do with them; describing avatars; (Pup) is short for (puppy). talking about usernames; giving opinions about a story and describing the characters; giving instructions and asking and Asking for help with computers: answering using infinitives of purpose; saying a pronunciation Excuse me, how does this (laptop) tongue twister to practise the target sounds /p/ and /f/; asking for work, please? help with computers; presenting a project about an avatar First, … , Writing: core language at word and sentence level: writing about Next, … , your perfect desk, who objects belong to and what you use them Now what do I do? for, technology at home and at school, a username, rules about turn on / off, press, write using the internet, opinions about a story and how you keep in touch with friends; writing instructions to draw an avatar; checking and revising written work Syllabus 5 © Copyright Oxford University Press Words Grammar Pronunciation Skills Values Culture and Project cross-curricular themes Core Comparative adjectives: Sounds: Reading: reading for specific information and gist: short Winning isn’t Geocaching in the UK Writing and 2 Adjectives to describe places: The park is quieter than the town. /z/ descriptions of places using adjectives, a postcard about a weekend the most Social Science: presenting beautiful, boring, crowded, The café is more modern than the was, Zack, Zoe, zoo trip, text messages about activities in the countryside, a webpage important European landscapes a holiday In the dangerous, expensive, famous, castle. about European landscapes, a humorous story about learning to ski, thing. advert /s/ frightening, historical, modern, a song about mountain biking; reading and completing sentences The park is less crowded than the castle, centre, city, countryside relaxing with superlative adjectives; reading and understanding instructions village. historical, most, to carry out the unit project (a holiday advert) Adjectives to describe people: Superlative adjectives: place, Saturday, ski page 16 Listening: listening for specific information and gist: descriptions confident, embarrassed, kind, It was the most beautiful valley in /ks/ of places, conversations between friends about a day out, a text nervous, selfish, shy the mountains. exciting, expensive, about European landscapes; listening to and understanding a Other He skied on the easiest part of the relaxing story; listening to opinions about the story; listening to and singing CLIL: continent, island, peninsula, mountain. a song about mountain biking; comparative and superlative plain, valley, waterfall He’s the best skier. sentences about people and places; listening to a conversation Holly is the least nervous character. about holiday places in preparation for a project Language in action: Speaking: asking and answering to describe places in the countryside; comparing people and places; talking about a day How was your day out? out; giving opinions about a story and describing the characters; It was (great). describing a character from a book / film using superlatives; saying It wasn’t very (exciting). a pronunciation tongue twister to practise the target sounds /z/, It was a bit (boring). /s/ and /ks/; recommending a film; presenting a project about an Recommending a film: advert for a holiday Excuse me, what’s the film at Writing: core language at word and sentence level: describing (seven o’clock) like? and comparing places and people; writing about activities you It’s … ; adventure film, horror film, enjoy and did at the weekend; landscapes; writing your opinion of true story, U, PG, 12 a story and why winning isn’t important; writing a holiday advert; checking and revising written work Core Necessity and obligation: Sounds: Reading: reading for specific information and gist: descriptions of Return lost Transport Writing and 3 Places at the train station: need to / don’t need to: /ɔː/ things at a train station using prepositions of place, text messages things to Art: Patterns in art a magazine departures board, entrance, I / You / We / They need to / don’t boring, platform, about transport and going to the city, a webpage about patterns their owners. advice At the train escalator, exit, lift, platform, stairs, need to find the ticket office. warm in art, a mystery story about a diamond ring, a song about the column Brighton Express; reading and understanding instructions to carry ticket office, timetables, waiting room He / She needs to / doesn’t need to /əʊ/ station out the unit project (an advice column) Prepositions: buy tickets for the train to London. below, most, yellow Listening: listening for specific information and gist: descriptions above, below, in front of, inside, Obligation: must / mustn’t: page 28 /uː/ of things around the train station, a text about patterns in art; outside, through I / You / He / She / We / They must beautiful, moon, listening to and understanding a story, listening to opinions about Other buy a ticket. I / You / He / She / We / room, you the story; listening to and singing a song about a train journey; They mustn’t use the lift. CLIL: hexagon, mosaic, pattern, listening to a conversation about things you need to do at the train symmetry, tessellation, tiles Language in action: station; a conversation about advice in preparation for a project Excuse me, may I (sit here)? Speaking: Asking and answering where places in a train station Yes, of course. are; talking about obligations and necessities; asking and No, sorry. answering politely; talking about patterns in art; giving opinions That’s OK. about a story and describing a part of it; saying a pronunciation Asking when the next coach is: tongue twister to practise the target sounds /ɔː/, /əʊ/ and /uː/; When’s the next coach to the asking and answering about when the next coach is; presenting a (theme park)? project about giving advice What number coach is it? Writing: core language at word and sentence level: describing Where does the coach leave from? where places are in a train station, writing about necessities and obligations / rules; writing about how you created a tessellated Times: (ten) (twenty-five), pattern; writing about polite requests you make; writing your (twenty-five) past (ten). opinion of a story and why we need to return lost things to others; writing research questions for a project; writing an advice column; checking and revising written work 6 Syllabus © Copyright Oxford University Press Words Grammar Pronunciation Skills Values Culture and Project cross-curricular themes Core Comparative adjectives: Sounds: Reading: reading for specific information and gist: short Winning isn’t Geocaching in the UK Writing and 2 Adjectives to describe places: The park is quieter than the town. /z/ descriptions of places using adjectives, a postcard about a weekend the most Social Science: presenting beautiful, boring, crowded, The café is more modern than the was, Zack, Zoe, zoo trip, text messages about activities in the countryside, a webpage important European landscapes a holiday In the dangerous, expensive, famous, castle. about European landscapes, a humorous story about learning to ski, thing. advert /s/ frightening, historical, modern, a song about mountain biking; reading and completing sentences The park is less crowded than the castle, centre, city, countryside relaxing with superlative adjectives; reading and understanding instructions village. historical, most, to carry out the unit project (a holiday advert) Adjectives to describe people: Superlative adjectives: place, Saturday, ski page 16 Listening: listening for specific information and gist: descriptions confident, embarrassed, kind, It was the most beautiful valley in /ks/ of places, conversations between friends about a day out, a text nervous, selfish, shy the mountains. exciting, expensive, about European landscapes; listening to and understanding a Other He skied on the easiest part of the relaxing story; listening to opinions about the story; listening to and singing CLIL: continent, island, peninsula, mountain. a song about mountain biking; comparative and superlative plain, valley, waterfall He’s the best skier. sentences about people and places; listening to a conversation Holly is the least nervous character. about holiday places in preparation for a project Language in action: Speaking: asking and answering to describe places in the countryside; comparing people and places; talking about a day How was your day out? out; giving opinions about a story and describing the characters; It was (great). describing a character from a book / film using superlatives; saying It wasn’t very (exciting). a pronunciation tongue twister to practise the target sounds /z/, It was a bit (boring). /s/ and /ks/; recommending a film; presenting a project about an Recommending a film: advert for a holiday Excuse me, what’s the film at Writing: core language at word and sentence level: describing (seven o’clock) like? and comparing places and people; writing about activities you It’s … ; adventure film, horror film, enjoy and did at the weekend; landscapes; writing your opinion of true story, U, PG, 12 a story and why winning isn’t important; writing a holiday advert; checking and revising written work Core Necessity and obligation: Sounds: Reading: reading for specific information and gist: descriptions of Return lost Transport Writing and 3 Places at the train station: need to / don’t need to: /ɔː/ things at a train station using prepositions of place, text messages things to Art: Patterns in art a magazine departures board, entrance, I / You / We / They need to / don’t boring, platform, about transport and going to the city, a webpage about patterns their owners. advice At the train escalator, exit, lift, platform, stairs, need to find the ticket office. warm in art, a mystery story about a diamond ring, a song about the column Brighton Express; reading and understanding instructions to carry ticket office, timetables, waiting room He / She needs to / doesn’t need to /əʊ/ station out the unit project (an advice column) Prepositions: buy tickets for the train to London. below, most, yellow Listening: listening for specific information and gist: descriptions above, below, in front of, inside, Obligation: must / mustn’t: page 28 /uː/ of things around the train station, a text about patterns in art; outside, through I / You / He / She / We / They must beautiful, moon, listening to and understanding a story, listening to opinions about Other buy a ticket. I / You / He / She / We / room, you the story; listening to and singing a song about a train journey; They mustn’t use the lift. CLIL: hexagon, mosaic, pattern, listening to a conversation about things you need to do at the train symmetry, tessellation, tiles Language in action: station; a conversation about advice in preparation for a project Excuse me, may I (sit here)? Speaking: Asking and answering where places in a train station Yes, of course. are; talking about obligations and necessities; asking and No, sorry. answering politely; talking about patterns in art; giving opinions That’s OK. about a story and describing a part of it; saying a pronunciation Asking when the next coach is: tongue twister to practise the target sounds /ɔː/, /əʊ/ and /uː/; When’s the next coach to the asking and answering about when the next coach is; presenting a (theme park)? project about giving advice What number coach is it? Writing: core language at word and sentence level: describing Where does the coach leave from? where places are in a train station, writing about necessities and obligations / rules; writing about how you created a tessellated Times: (ten) (twenty-five), pattern; writing about polite requests you make; writing your (twenty-five) past (ten). opinion of a story and why we need to return lost things to others; writing research questions for a project; writing an advice column; checking and revising written work Syllabus 7 © Copyright Oxford University Press Words Grammar Pronunciation Skills Values Culture and Project cross-curricular themes Core Past simple regular and Sound: Reading: reading for specific information and gist: descriptions of Explore the Coastal cities Writing and 4 Seaside activities: collect shells, irregular verbs: /eɪ/ activities you can do at the seaside, a diary entry about a day trip, facts for Social Science: The presenting eat at a restaurant, go bowling, I visited the aquarium. You didn’t ate, skate, snake text messages between friends about coastal cities, a webpage yourself. seasons a postcard At the coast go ice skating, go karting, go to a collect shells. buy, drink, eat, find, see: about seasons and climate; a true story about an explorer, a song about a /aɪ/ concert, go to the cinema, go to the We bought a T-shirt. She didn’t buy a about a holiday by the sea, reading and understanding instructions holiday I, dinosaur, ice funfair, visit the aquarium, visit the bottle of water. to carry out the unit project (a postcard) page 38 planetarium Past simple questions and /ɪ/ Listening: listening for specific information and gist: descriptions Explorer words: dinosaur, dragon, answers with irregular verbs: chips, fish, in, it, of things around the train station; a conversation between friends fossils, mud, sandstorm, snake What did you see? I saw (a snake). swimming about weekend trips; a text about the seasons; listening to and understanding a story, listening to opinions about the story; Other Who did she meet? She met listening to and singing a song about a holiday by the sea; listening CLIL: equator, North Pole, northern (some friends). to conversations about activities at the weekend in the past in hemisphere, seasons, southern How many did they find? They found preparation for a project hemisphere, South Pole (25). Speaking: asking and answering to describe activities you like Language in action: doing; describing what you and other people did at the weekend; How long were you there for? I was talking about the duration of a visit; giving opinions about a story there for (two hours). and describing a part of the story; talking about explorers in the How long was your journey? past; saying a pronunciation tongue twister to practise the target It was (quite) long. It was (three hours). sounds /eɪ/, /aɪ/ and /ɪ/; asking about age restrictions; presenting a project about a holiday Asking about age restrictions: Writing: core language at word and sentence level: writing How old do you have to be to (go on questions and answers about what you and other people did or this ride)? didn’t do at the weekend; recording and interpreting the results You have to be (twelve years old). of an experiment; writing your opinion of a story and how you You’re old enough. explore facts for yourself; writing research questions for a project; You aren’t old enough. writing a postcard; checking and revising written work Core Past continuous questions and Sounds: Reading: reading for specific information and gist: descriptions of Don’t judge Clubs around the Writing and 5 Youth club activities: answers: /s/ + consonant activities at a youth club, text messages to a friend about activities people world presenting a do craft activities, go roller skating, What was I doing (at four o’clock)? scooting, skating, you were doing this morning and clubs in the UK and New Zealand, because of Natural Science: diary entry At the youth go scooting, make a snack, play He / She was / wasn’t reading a skiing, snack, Steve, a webpage about ocean animals, a historical adventure story about what they Ocean animals board games, play cards, play pool, magazine. swimming pirates, a song about losing something; reading and understanding look like. club instructions to carry out the unit project (a diary entry) play table football, read a magazine, What were you doing (this afternoon)? /s/ + vowel watch a film We were / weren’t roller skating. Saturday, sister, Listening: listening for specific information and gist: descriptions of things around the train station; a conversation between friends page 50 Pirate words: Past continuous questions and Sunday about activities they were doing; a text about ocean animals; ocean, pirates, ship, soldiers, treasure, short answers: listening to and understanding a story, listening to opinions woman Was I / he / she (watching a film)? about the story; listening to and singing a song about a lost scarf; Other Yes, I / he / she was. conversations about what you were doing at the youth club in CLIL: backbone, coral, invertebrate, No, I / he / she wasn’t. preparation for a project jellyfish, sponge, vertebrate Were you / we / they (playing cards)? Speaking: asking and answering about activities you like doing Yes, you / we / they were. and when you do them, what people were doing at different No, you / we / they weren’t. times in the past; talking about activities and using phrases to be Language in action: supportive; giving opinions about a story and retelling the story; saying a pronunciation tongue twister to practise the target I went to my youth club this morning. We went karting! sounds /s/ + consonant and /s/ + vowel; organising the club snack bar; presenting a project about your day Lucky you! Writing: core language at word and sentence level: writing I was doing my homework at home. questions and answers about what you and other people were Poor you! doing at specific times in the past; a poster with information about Never mind. a club; a fact file about an ocean animal; writing your opinion of a Organising the club snack bar: story and how you react to differences between people; writing Have we got enough (bottles of water)? research questions for a project; writing a diary entry; checking and We’ve got enough / too many … . revising written work 8 Syllabus © Copyright Oxford University Press Words Grammar Pronunciation Skills Values Culture and Project cross-curricular themes Core Past simple regular and Sound: Reading: reading for specific information and gist: descriptions of Explore the Coastal cities Writing and 4 Seaside activities: collect shells, irregular verbs: /eɪ/ activities you can do at the seaside, a diary entry about a day trip, facts for Social Science: The presenting eat at a restaurant, go bowling, I visited the aquarium. You didn’t ate, skate, snake text messages between friends about coastal cities, a webpage yourself. seasons a postcard At the coast go ice skating, go karting, go to a collect shells. buy, drink, eat, find, see: about seasons and climate; a true story about an explorer, a song about a /aɪ/ concert, go to the cinema, go to the We bought a T-shirt. She didn’t buy a about a holiday by the sea, reading and understanding instructions holiday I, dinosaur, ice funfair, visit the aquarium, visit the bottle of water. to carry out the unit project (a postcard) page 38 planetarium Past simple questions and /ɪ/ Listening: listening for specific information and gist: descriptions Explorer words: dinosaur, dragon, answers with irregular verbs: chips, fish, in, it, of things around the train station; a conversation between friends fossils, mud, sandstorm, snake What did you see? I saw (a snake). swimming about weekend trips; a text about the seasons; listening to and understanding a story, listening to opinions about the story; Other Who did she meet? She met listening to and singing a song about a holiday by the sea; listening CLIL: equator, North Pole, northern (some friends). to conversations about activities at the weekend in the past in hemisphere, seasons, southern How many did they find? They found preparation for a project hemisphere, South Pole (25). Speaking: asking and answering to describe activities you like Language in action: doing; describing what you and other people did at the weekend; How long were you there for? I was talking about the duration of a visit; giving opinions about a story there for (two hours). and describing a part of the story; talking about explorers in the How long was your journey? past; saying a pronunciation tongue twister to practise the target It was (quite) long. It was (three hours). sounds /eɪ/, /aɪ/ and /ɪ/; asking about age restrictions; presenting a project about a holiday Asking about age restrictions: Writing: core language at word and sentence level: writing How old do you have to be to (go on questions and answers about what you and other people did or this ride)? didn’t do at the weekend; recording and interpreting the results You have to be (twelve years old). of an experiment; writing your opinion of a story and how you You’re old enough. explore facts for yourself; writing research questions for a project; You aren’t old enough. writing a postcard; checking and revising written work Core Past continuous questions and Sounds: Reading: reading for specific information and gist: descriptions of Don’t judge Clubs around the Writing and 5 Youth club activities: answers: /s/ + consonant activities at a youth club, text messages to a friend about activities people world presenting a do craft activities, go roller skating, What was I doing (at four o’clock)? scooting, skating, you were doing this morning and clubs in the UK and New Zealand, because of Natural Science: diary entry At the youth go scooting, make a snack, play He / She was / wasn’t reading a skiing, snack, Steve, a webpage about ocean animals, a historical adventure story about what they Ocean animals board games, play cards, play pool, magazine. swimming pirates, a song about losing something; reading and understanding look like. club instructions to carry out the unit project (a diary entry) play table football, read a magazine, What were you doing (this afternoon)? /s/ + vowel watch a film We were / weren’t roller skating. Saturday, sister, Listening: listening for specific information and gist: descriptions of things around the train station; a conversation between friends page 50 Pirate words: Past continuous questions and Sunday about activities they were doing; a text about ocean animals; ocean, pirates, ship, soldiers, treasure, short answers: listening to and understanding a story, listening to opinions woman Was I / he / she (watching a film)? about the story; listening to and singing a song about a lost scarf; Other Yes, I / he / she was. conversations about what you were doing at the youth club in CLIL: backbone, coral, invertebrate, No, I / he / she wasn’t. preparation for a project jellyfish, sponge, vertebrate Were you / we / they (playing cards)? Speaking: asking and answering about activities you like doing Yes, you / we / they were. and when you do them, what people were doing at different No, you / we / they weren’t. times in the past; talking about activities and using phrases to be Language in action: supportive; giving opinions about a story and retelling the story; saying a pronunciation tongue twister to practise the target I went to my youth club this morning. We went karting! sounds /s/ + consonant and /s/ + vowel; organising the club snack bar; presenting a project about your day Lucky you! Writing: core language at word and sentence level: writing I was doing my homework at home. questions and answers about what you and other people were Poor you! doing at specific times in the past; a poster with information about Never mind. a club; a fact file about an ocean animal; writing your opinion of a Organising the club snack bar: story and how you react to differences between people; writing Have we got enough (bottles of water)? research questions for a project; writing a diary entry; checking and We’ve got enough / too many … . revising written work Syllabus 9 © Copyright Oxford University Press Words Grammar Pronunciation Skills Values Culture and Project cross-curricular themes Core will future predictions Sounds: Reading: reading for specific information and gist: descriptions of It’s good to Fashion in the past Writing and 6 Jobs: an actor, a builder, a camera questions and short answers: /æ/ jobs; a blog interview about a talent show; text messages between be prepared. and future presenting a operator, a clothes designer, Will I / you / he / she / we / they (be actor, ballet, café, friends about fashion in the past and future; a webpage about Music: Music venues description At the TV a comedian, a dancer, a director, a director)? camera historical music venues; an ancient Greek Myth about a monster of schools in a hairdresser, a singer, a writer Yes, I / you / he / she / we / they will. in a maze; a song about friendship; reading and understanding the future /ɑ/ studio instructions to carry out the unit project (a description of schools in Myth words: No, I / you / he / she / we / they won’t. artist, dancer, farmer, the future) bull, king, maze, monster, string, will future predictions gardener sword Listening: listening for specific information and gist: descriptions page 60 affirmative and negative /eɪ/ of different job roles; an interview about a talent show; a Other sentences: ballet, café, operator, conversation between friends about fashion in the past and CLIL: amphitheatre, bandstand, I / You / He / She / We / They will (be play, waiter future; a text about music venues; listening to and understanding music festival, opera house, stage, an actor). a story, listening to opinions about the story; listening to and venue I / You / He / She / We / They won’t singing a song about friendship and jobs in the future; listening (dance in the show). to conversations about predictions about secondary school and Language in action: schools of the future in preparation for a project What do you think people will (wear Speaking: asking and answering about qualities and activities for in the future)? jobs; talking about jobs you and other people want to do; discussing I think people may (wear man-made possibilities in the future; giving opinions about a story and retelling clothes). the story; predicting what jobs you and others will do in the future; saying a pronunciation tongue twister to practise the target sounds I’m not sure. What about you? /æ/, /ɑ/ and /eɪ/; listening to a request and asking permission to Tidying up after an activity: continue; presenting a project about schools in the future Could you start / finish (cleaning Writing: core language at word and sentence level: describing up), please? jobs and making predictions; inventing and describing a recycled OK. I’ve nearly finished / got a bit more product; describing an event; writing your opinion of a story to do / got one more sentence to write. and ways in which you prepare for situations; writing research You can have a couple / a few / five questions for a project; writing a description of schools in the more minutes. future; checking and revising written work Core Present perfect simple Reading: reading for specific information and gist: descriptions of You don’t Inter-railing in Europe E European countries and questions and short answers: countries, nationalities and months of the year; a travel blog; text have to be Social Science: Jobs nationalities: France – French, Have I / you / we / they been to Paris? messages between friends about holiday plans; a webpage about big to be Getting Germany – German, Italy – Italian, Yes, I / you / we / they have. jobs and the economy; a story about an everyday hero brave. Spain – Spanish, UK – British No, I / you / we / they haven’t. Listening: listening for specific information and gist: descriptions around Adventure vocabulary: Has he / she seen my photo? of countries and nationalities; a blog about places in Europe; a Europe American, code, hero, pigeon, pilot, Yes, he / she has. conversation between friends about future holiday plans; a text the USA about jobs and the economy; listening to and understanding No, he / she hasn’t. a story; listening to opinions about the story; listening to a Other page 72 Present perfect simple conversation about places and activities people have or haven’t CLIL: factor, mining, primary sector, affirmative and negative visited / done secondary sector, tertiary sector, trade sentences: Speaking: asking and answering about countries and nationalities; I’ve / You’ve / We’ve / They’ve (made talking about activities people have done and places they have a cake). visited; talking about activities you are looking forward to; giving I / You / We / They haven’t (made opinions about a story and retelling the story; talking about what a cake). you have enjoyed in your English lessons He’s / She’s (seen the forest). Writing: core language at word and sentence level: describing He / She hasn’t (seen the forest). countries and nationalities; describing past experiences and Language in action: experiences you are looking forward to in the future; describing Are you looking forward to … ? how a product is produced in relation to the primary, secondary and tertiary job sectors; writing your opinion of a story and ways in I’m looking forward to … . which you are brave I can’t wait to … . I’m excited about … . 10 © Copyright Oxford University Press

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