In deze les zitten 21 slides, met interactieve quizzen en tekstslides.
Lesduur is: 50 min
Onderdelen in deze les
V4 - Unit 8: Being inventive
Slide 1 - Tekstslide
Lesson 1 (p. 52-53)
Speaking & Reading
Vocabulary
Slide 2 - Tekstslide
Speaking & reading: Crazy inventions
Slide 3 - Tekstslide
Which invention(s) do you like the most?
Slide 4 - Woordweb
Which invention do you think changed our lives the most?
Slide 5 - Woordweb
1. Have a look at the inventions on page 53 of your book. Put them in order of when they were inventend, from oldest to newest.
Slide 6 - Open vraag
2. Which one do you think are the most and least important?
Slide 7 - Open vraag
Which invention do you use most frequently?
dishwasher
computer mouse
toaster
watch
ring-pull can
Slide 8 - Poll
Reading
Read the texts on crazy inventions on page 52. After reading, team up or work alone & do exercises 2-3.
Slide 9 - Tekstslide
Vocabulary
Read the vocabulary spot before doing exercises 1-3
For ex 1: make 2 rows, postive & negative, and list the adjectives in the right one. Translate the adjectives as well (you need to study them for the test!) Make a 3rd list for the adjectives you think go with inventions
For ex. 2: choose which adjective fits best in each sentence. You the translations you've looked up for ex. 1 to help your understanding.
For ex. 3: Write sentences with 5 of these adjectives to describe your favourite and least favourite inventions of all time.
Slide 10 - Tekstslide
Lesson 2 (p.54-55)
Listening
Grammar: modals & semi-modals
Speaking
Slide 11 - Tekstslide
Listening
Use the fragment posted here to do exercises 1 & 2 of listening on page 54.
Unit 8 listening
Slide 12 - Tekstslide
Grammar: modals & semi-modals
Modals & semi-modals are 'helping' (auxiliary) verbs used to express notions such as ability, permission, possibility, necessity, obligation, advice, suggestion, or prediction. You will have already encountered most of them in Grammar hand-out 2. Today we will look at & revise the modals:
must/mustn't
ought to & should
will & would
Slide 13 - Tekstslide
must/mustn't
must is used to express obligations: You must do exactly what the exam questions ask you to do. The past form of 'must' in this case is had to: We had to write two essays on last week's test.
musn't is used to express prohibition: You musn't talk during the exam.
must can also be used to make deductions from evidence & express certainty: That must be John coming up the steps, I recognize his footsteps! The past form here is must have + past participle: The train is late, the heavy snow must have caused delays. The future form is must be going to+ infinitive: They bought lots of paint, they must be going to decorate.
must & mustn't are used to give strong advice: You mustn't give up hope!
must & mustn't are used to make recommendations: You must see this film, it's brilliant!
must & mustn't are used to talk about strong necessity: We must go or we'll miss the train.
Slide 14 - Tekstslide
ought to & should
These are used to say the following:
The past forms are ought to have + past participle & should have + past participle: You ought to have/ should have told us you were coming.
Slide 15 - Tekstslide
will & would
these are used to make polite invitations and requests. Would is the more polite form: Will/Would you sit here, please?
will/won't are used to describe habits and characteristic behaviour. If will is stressed, it indicated irritation with or a negative opinion of the habit: He will watch TV all evening. He won't talk for hours.
would/wouldn't are used to talk about past habits and characteristics. If would is stressed, it indicated irritation with or a negative opinion of the habit: Every evening she would sit int he garden reading her newspaper. She wouldn't stop until she'd read every page.
will is used to express demands, insist that something happens in the future, or express determination: You will do as I do as I say immediately!
Slide 16 - Tekstslide
Practice:
Use these links to practice. Do at least 4 of them and make sure you can proof that you've done them. They are of course also part of Grammar hand-pout 2.
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