Project 3 Y1-Lesson 7

Lesson 7
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This lesson contains 47 slides, with interactive quizzes and text slides.

time-iconLesson duration is: 45 min

Items in this lesson

Lesson 7
Welcome back!

Slide 1 - Slide

Today:
  • Questions about too much, too many, (not) enough?
  • Quiz about too much, too many, (not) enough
  • Reading together
  • The British food quiz
  • Enrichment assignments

Slide 2 - Slide

Too much/too many/(not) enough
Are there any questions about too much/too many/(not) enough?

Slide 3 - Slide

Slide 4 - Slide

Practice
Let's see how you do!
Quiz:
Fill out: too much, too many, (not) enough

Slide 5 - Slide

1. There is ... smoke in here, I can't breath.
A
too much
B
too many
C
enough
D
not enough

Slide 6 - Quiz

2. I don't earn ... money to buy a new iPhone.
A
too much
B
too many
C
enough
D
not enough

Slide 7 - Quiz

3. She loved my writing, she said my novel was good ... to win the prize.
A
too much
B
too many
C
enough
D
not enough

Slide 8 - Quiz

4. I know I eat ..., but I need a lot of energy for my school work.
A
too much
B
too many
C
enough
D
not enough

Slide 9 - Quiz

5. I think the door is ... wide ... for the piano, they'll have to take the window out.
A
too much
B
too many
C
enough
D
not enough

Slide 10 - Quiz

6. ... money can do harm to young people. Some advice is always necessary.
A
too much
B
too many
C
enough
D
not enough

Slide 11 - Quiz

7. The kid ate ... sweets and felt sick afterwards.
A
too much
B
too many
C
enough
D
not enough

Slide 12 - Quiz

8. I bought ... sweaters. They don't even fit in my wardrobe (kast).
A
too much
B
too many
C
enough
D
not enough

Slide 13 - Quiz

9. We don't have ... sugar to bake this pie.
A
too much
B
too many
C
enough
D
not enough

Slide 14 - Quiz

10. You used ... coffee. It is far too strong!
A
too much
B
too many
C
enough
D
not enough

Slide 15 - Quiz

Reading
Read the text: "Are Brits becoming more adventurous in the kitchen".
After the text, which consists of 5 paragraphs, you are going to decide which statements are true and which statements are false.
Now, let's read!

Slide 16 - Slide

Are Brits becoming more adventurous in the kitchen?
What comes into your mind when you think of British food? Probably fish and chips, or a Sunday dinner of meat and two vegetables. But is British food really so bland and uninteresting? Despite a reputation for less-then-spectacular cuisine, Britain is producing more and more top class chefs who dominate our television screens and whose recipe books frequently top the
best seller lists.

Slide 17 - Slide

It’s thanks to these TV chefs rather than any advertising campaign that Britons are turning away from meat-and-two-veg and ready-made meals and becoming more adventurous in their cooking habits. It seems that TV programmes have the power to bring a higher profile to cooking and are wielding real influence on what people cook at home.

Slide 18 - Slide

According to a new study from market analysts, 1 in 5 Britons claim that watching cookery programmes on TV has encouraged them to try different food. Almost one third say they now use a wider variety of ingredients than they used to, and just under 1 in 4 (24%) say they now buy better quality ingredients than before. One in four adults say that TV chefs have made them much more confident about expanding their culinary knowledge and skills, and young people are also getting more interested in cooking. With an increasing number of male chefs on TV, it’s no longer ‘uncool’ for boys to like cooking. The UK’s new obsession with food is reflected through television scheduling. Cookery shows and documentaries about food are broadcast during prime time evening slots.

Slide 19 - Slide

Many of the new celebrity chefs promote modern ‘fusion cuisine’, which blends classic ‘British’ cooking with international and exotic influences. Even the chefs themselves are younger, more beautiful and much more experimental, such as Nigella Lawson and Jamie Oliver. Jamie Oliver was only 23 when he first appeared on British television screens. More than 4 million people tuned in to his popular show ‘Jamie’s Kitchen’. The show began as an experiment and turned into a phenomenon. Jamie gave himself nine months to take a team of unemployed 16 to 24-year-olds, with virtually no previous experience of cooking, and transform them into top class chefs to work in his new restaurant in East London, ‘Fifteen’. Jamie left school himself without formal qualifications and believes that with a passion for food, anyone can become a good cook. ‘Fifteen’ has become a hit in London and is booked up months in advance.

Slide 20 - Slide

Jamie Oliver has proved to be a huge inspiration for British people. The recent survey finds that the number of those sticking to a traditional diet is slowly declining and around half of Britain’s consumers would like to change or improve their cooking in some way. There has been a rise in the number of students applying for food courses at UK universities and colleges, such as those offered by the School of Culinary Art at South Trafford College. Having been ridiculed for centuries for its mediocre cuisine, is Britain now competing with countries such as France and Italy in the field of culinary excellence?

Slide 21 - Slide

1. Britain is starting to get a reputation for bad cuisine.
A
true
B
false

Slide 22 - Quiz

3. The most popular TV chefs in Britain are younger and more charismatic than they used to be.
A
true
B
false

Slide 23 - Quiz

2. Advertising campaigns are encouraging British people to try new foods.
A
true
B
false

Slide 24 - Quiz

4. 'Jamie's Kitchen' is a TV programme about ordinary people who set up their own restaurants with no cooking experience.
A
true
B
false

Slide 25 - Quiz

5. Jamie's restaurant 'Fifteen' will be opening in several months time.
A
true
B
false

Slide 26 - Quiz

6. The traditional British diet may be dying out.
A
true
B
false

Slide 27 - Quiz

Ready?

Try your knowledge about British food in the next assignment!
Try to guess the right answer for each question. You may also search the internet for answers.

Slide 28 - Slide

Try to guess the right answer for each question.

1. Which of these do the British eat most of in Europe?
A
crisps and chocolate
B
fresh fruit and vegetables
C
sausages

Slide 29 - Quiz


2. What is the most popular food in Britain?
A
fish & chips
B
pizza
C
curry

Slide 30 - Quiz


3. What is 'haggis'?
A
a cocktail made from whisy & fruit juice
B
a type of fish eaten in Scotland
C
a Scottish dish made from sheep's stomach and innards

Slide 31 - Quiz


4. Stilton, cheddar and double Gloucester are all kinds of: ...
A
apple
B
cheese
C
pig

Slide 32 - Quiz


5. What do most British people have for breakfast?
A
toast and cereal
B
cappuccino and croissant
C
fried eggs and bacon

Slide 33 - Quiz


6. Who invented the sandwich?
A
the Earl of Sandwich
B
Lord Sandwich
C
Queen Elizabeth I

Slide 34 - Quiz


7. Why was the sandwich invented?
A
the inventor wanted food which he/she could take for a picnic in the countryside
B
the inventor wanted food which he/she could eat with one hand while gambling
C
the inventor wanted food which could be prepared quickly for guests

Slide 35 - Quiz


8. What is a 'kebab'?
A
a type of pub
B
Turkish fast food
C
a hot drink

Slide 36 - Quiz


9. Which of the following ingredients would not be a possible ingredient of a British pudding?
A
pig's blood
B
chocolate
C
lettuce

Slide 37 - Quiz

10. Which of these do you find in a pub in Britain?
A
lager
B
cider
C
bitter

Slide 38 - Quiz

11. What is 'chicken tikka masala'?
A
a type of salad
B
a type of Chinese food
C
a curry

Slide 39 - Quiz


12. Where do people eat deep-fried chocolate bars?
A
Scotland
B
Ireland
C
Wales

Slide 40 - Quiz


13. When are toffee apples eaten in the UK?
A
Christmas
B
Halloween
C
Easter

Slide 41 - Quiz


14. When did the first curry house open in Britain?
A
1809
B
1919
C
1969

Slide 42 - Quiz

15. What is the difference between these things?
'chips' and 'French fries'
'crisps' and 'chips'
'fizzy drink' and 'soda'

Slide 43 - Open question

Enrichment assignment 1
Write a review about your favourite restaurant.

Some tips/ideas:
1. Use an informal or semi-formal style.
2. In the title, give the main idea or opinion.
3. Write about the important parts of the experience, not every detail.
4. Organise your ideas into paragraphs.
5. Write about the good and the bad.

Slide 44 - Slide

Take a picture of the review you have written and send it in here.

Slide 45 - Open question

Type in which 5 countable and which 5 uncountable objects/things you have photographed. Also mention which ones are countable and which ones are uncountable.

Slide 46 - Open question

Upload your selfie photo with one of the objects/things here, please!

Slide 47 - Open question