As supplements to the student books, reader’s theater storybooks provide creative opportunities for class discussion and decision-making as students choose between two possible ending
Trang 1Teacher’s Book Amy Gradin • Lisa Young
44
Trang 2Come On, Everyone
Teacher’s Book 4
Published and distributed by Neungyule Education, Inc.
Poongsung Bldg., 21, World Cup buk-ro, Mapo-gu, Seoul, Korea
Tel: 82-2-2014-7742
Fax: 82-2-337-4956
Websites: www.nebooks.co.kr/comeon (Korean)
www.nebuildandgrow.com (English)
2016 Neungyule Education, Inc • NE_Build & Grow | 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, electronic, mechanical,
photocopying, recording or otherwise, without permission in writing from the publisher.
NE_Build & Grow is the children’s education division of Neungyule Education, Inc.
ISBN: 979-11-253-0995-6 Teacher’s Book with DVD-ROM 4
Senior Managing Editor: Karoline Lee
Managing Editor: Pandora Kim
Assistant Editors: Stacy Park, Sunny Jang
Contributing Writer: Jisun Kim
Design: Hyemin Yun
Audio Recordings & DVD-ROM: ARAM Multimedia Co., Ltd.
Illustrations: Byungchul Yun; Dongyoon Kim; Early Spring; James Horvath; Steve Wood (Advocate Art);
Christos Skaltsas (Advocate Art)
Cover Design: BLaunch Graphics
Cover Illustrator: James Horvath
Photo Credits:
Shutterstock pp 129, 132
Trang 3Contents
Scope and Sequence 4
Introduction 6
Unit Guide 9
Games and Activities 14
Starter 20
Unit 1 School Clubs 22
Unit 2 Dream Jobs 32
Review 1 42
Unit 3 In Town 44
Unit 4 At the Festival 54
Review 2 64
Unit 5 Vacation Plans 66
Unit 6 On Vacation 76
Review 3 86
Unit 7 Health 88
Unit 8 Habits 98
Review 4 108
Reader’s Theater Storybook 110
Workbook Answer Key .112
Worksheets 122
Tests 138
Test Answer Key 162
Trang 4Scope & Sequence
1 School
Clubs
Vocabulary: Our Favorite Clubs yoga club, music club, drama club, knitting club, robotics club, magic club
Vocabulary: Club Activities
do yoga, play instruments, perform in plays, knit gloves, build robots, do magic tricks Story Vocabulary Wrap Up ActivityListening Wrap Up Activity ReadingClub Posters (Social Studies)Structures
A: Which club do you like best? B: I like the music club best.
A: Which club does he like best? B: He likes the yoga club best.
Structures A: Do you like to do yoga? B: Yes, I do / No, I don’t
A: Does he like to perform in plays?
B: Yes, he does / No, he doesn’t He likes to knit gloves.
Vocabulary: Things to Do interview famous people, create new clothes, draw funny cartoons, go to space, win gold medals, play a superhero Story Vocabulary Wrap Up ActivityListening Wrap Up Activity ReadingFun Jobs (Social Studies)Structures
A: What do you want to be?
B: I want to be a cartoonist/an astronaut.
A: What does he want to be?
B: He wants to be a reporter/an athlete.
Structures A: What do you want to do?
B: I want to interview famous people.
A: What does she want to do?
B: She wants to go to space.
Vocabulary: What I Did
go shopping, get a haircut, buy some fruit, borrow a book, watch a movie, walk my dog Story Vocabulary Wrap Up ActivityListening Wrap Up Activity ReadingLet’s Have Blueberry Pie! (Math)Structures
A: Where were you yesterday? B: I was at the park.
A: Where was he yesterday? B: He was at the mall.
Structures A: What did you do yesterday? B: I went shopping.
A: What did she do yesterday? B: She borrowed a book.
Vocabulary: What We Did eat a hotdog, buy a T-shirt, see a clown, win a prize, get a map, get a bandage Story Vocabulary Wrap Up ActivityListening Wrap Up Activity ReadingThe Cooper’s Hill Cheese-Rolling Festival
(Social Studies) Structures
A: Were you at the hotdog cart? B: Yes, I was / No, I wasn’t.
A: Was she at the dart game booth?
B: Yes, she was / No, she wasn’t She was at the information tent.
Structures A: Did you eat a hotdog? B: Yes, I did / No, I didn’t.
A: Did he buy a T-shirt?
B: Yes, he did / No, he didn’t He saw a clown.
go to a soccer camp, go to the beach
Vocabulary: Camping Things
a flashlight, a tent, a sleeping bag, a swimsuit, sunscreen, bug spray Story Vocabulary Wrap Up ActivityListening Wrap Up Activity ReadingHow to Make a Volcano (Science)Structures
A: What are you going to do on vacation?
B: I’m going to travel to Paris.
A: What’s she going to do on vacation?
B: She’s going to visit her grandparents.
Structures A: Are you going to take a flashlight with you?
B: Yes, I am / No, I’m not.
A: Is she going to take a tent with her?
B: Yes, she is / No, she isn’t.
Vocabulary: Beach Things big–bigger, small–smaller, clean–cleaner, dirty–dirtier, pretty–prettier, ugly–uglier Story Vocabulary Wrap Up ActivityListening Wrap Up Activity ReadingMy Family’s Beach Day (Math)Structures
He’s tall She’s taller.
A: Who’s older, Dave or Ken?
B: Dave is older.
Structures The red swim tube is bigger than the blue one.
A: Which towel is cleaner?
B: The white towel is cleaner than the pink one.
Vocabulary: Getting Better take some medicine, stay in bed, blow your nose, take your temperature, drink some hot tea, see a dentist Story Vocabulary Wrap Up ActivityListening Wrap Up Activity ReadingHow to Stay Healthy (Health)Structures
A: What’s the matter? B: I have a fever
A: What’s the matter? B: She has a stomachache.
Structures A: I have a headache B: You should take some medicine.
A: He has a runny nose B: He should blow his nose.
Vocabulary: Healthy Habits brush my teeth, get enough sleep, take a shower, work out (always, usually, sometimes, never) Story Vocabulary Wrap Up ActivityListening Wrap Up Activity ReadingEating Heathy (Health)Structure
Drinking lots of water is good Skipping breakfast isn’t good.
Structure A: How often do you brush your teeth?
B: I always brush my teeth.
Trang 5Unit Title Lesson 1 Lesson 2 Lesson 3 Lesson 4 Lesson 5
Vocabulary: Club Activities
do yoga, play instruments, perform in plays, knit gloves, build robots, do magic tricks Story Vocabulary Wrap Up ActivityListening Wrap Up Activity ReadingClub Posters (Social Studies)Structures
A: Which club do you like best? B: I like the music club best.
A: Which club does he like best? B: He likes the yoga club best.
Structures A: Do you like to do yoga? B: Yes, I do / No, I don’t
A: Does he like to perform in plays?
B: Yes, he does / No, he doesn’t He likes to knit gloves.
astronaut
Vocabulary: Things to Do interview famous people, create new clothes, draw funny
cartoons, go to space, win gold medals, play a superhero Story Vocabulary Wrap Up ActivityListening Wrap Up Activity ReadingFun Jobs (Social Studies)Structures
A: What do you want to be?
B: I want to be a cartoonist/an astronaut.
A: What does he want to be?
B: He wants to be a reporter/an athlete.
Structures A: What do you want to do?
B: I want to interview famous people.
A: What does she want to do?
B: She wants to go to space.
Vocabulary: What I Did
go shopping, get a haircut, buy some fruit, borrow a book, watch a movie, walk my dog Story Vocabulary Wrap Up ActivityListening Wrap Up Activity ReadingLet’s Have Blueberry Pie! (Math)Structures
A: Where were you yesterday? B: I was at the park.
A: Where was he yesterday? B: He was at the mall.
Structures A: What did you do yesterday? B: I went shopping.
A: What did she do yesterday? B: She borrowed a book.
first aid tent, stage
Vocabulary: What We Did eat a hotdog, buy a T-shirt, see a clown, win a prize,
get a map, get a bandage Story Vocabulary Wrap Up ActivityListening Wrap Up Activity ReadingThe Cooper’s Hill Cheese-Rolling Festival
(Social Studies) Structures
A: Were you at the hotdog cart? B: Yes, I was / No, I wasn’t.
A: Was she at the dart game booth?
B: Yes, she was / No, she wasn’t She was at the information tent.
Structures A: Did you eat a hotdog? B: Yes, I did / No, I didn’t.
A: Did he buy a T-shirt?
B: Yes, he did / No, he didn’t He saw a clown.
go to a soccer camp, go to the beach
Vocabulary: Camping Things
a flashlight, a tent, a sleeping bag, a swimsuit, sunscreen, bug spray Story Vocabulary Wrap Up ActivityListening Wrap Up Activity ReadingHow to Make a Volcano (Science)Structures
A: What are you going to do on vacation?
B: I’m going to travel to Paris.
A: What’s she going to do on vacation?
B: She’s going to visit her grandparents.
Structures A: Are you going to take a flashlight with you?
B: Yes, I am / No, I’m not.
A: Is she going to take a tent with her?
B: Yes, she is / No, she isn’t.
He’s tall She’s taller.
A: Who’s older, Dave or Ken?
B: Dave is older.
Structures The red swim tube is bigger than the blue one.
A: Which towel is cleaner?
B: The white towel is cleaner than the pink one.
A: What’s the matter? B: I have a fever
A: What’s the matter? B: She has a stomachache.
Structures A: I have a headache B: You should take some medicine.
A: He has a runny nose B: He should blow his nose.
junk food, eat vegetables, eat late at night
Vocabulary: Healthy Habits brush my teeth, get enough sleep, take a shower, work out
(always, usually, sometimes, never) Story Vocabulary Wrap Up ActivityListening Wrap Up Activity ReadingEating Heathy (Health)Structure
Drinking lots of water is good Skipping breakfast isn’t good.
Structure A: How often do you brush your teeth?
B: I always brush my teeth.
Phonics
oi, oy Presentation My Habits Minibook GrammarGerunds & Frequency Adverbs
Review 4
StarterVocabulary: Jobs, School Rooms firefighter, police officer, cook, vet, nurse, mechanic, music room, science lab, gym, art room, cafeteria, nurse’s office
Structures A: What’s his job? B: He’s a firefighter.
A: Where’s the cafeteria? B: It’s next to the art room / It’s across from the science lab / It’s between the art room and the nurse’s office.
Trang 6Course Description
Come On, Everyone is a six-level coursebook series that
gives elementary school students a confident start to learning
English The series is designed to help students keep a
steady, natural pace, practicing English as often as they can.
In the student books, creative individualized activities,
projects, and presentations in each lesson provide fun
opportunities for students to collaborate and to practice
key structures both on their own and with each other
Story-making activities enable students to utilize their creativity
by personalizing a cartoon or reading passage CLIL lessons
contain culture tips and useful information about subjects
relevant to students, preparing them to use English in the real
world Finally, songs and chants take advantage of the natural
aid of rhythm to help students memorize and practice key
vocabulary and expressions.
As supplements to the student books, reader’s theater
storybooks provide creative opportunities for class discussion
and decision-making as students choose between two possible
endings to a retold classic story or Greek myth and perform
the story as a play.
Course Theory Background
I 21st Century Skills
English is a dynamic language that changes every day
as it is spoken by communities of people across the world
The success of the English classroom, as in any language
classroom, has far more to do with critical thinking and
self-motivation than with memorization techniques Come On,
Everyone incorporates the 21st century skills into its English
instruction methods, preparing students to become their own
English teachers in their day-to-day lives The four Cs of the
21st century skills are communication, collaboration, critical
thinking, and creativity.
Communication: In a global society, the ability to
communicate effectively is more important than ever The
only way to become a consistently clear communicator
is real-life practice Therefore, 21st century students
need to be given the chance to challenge themselves
by communicating different sorts of information through
different types of media.
Collaboration: Life is a group effort, and learning should
mirror its structure One of the most vital skills students
can gain for their future careers and social lives is the
ability to work together with others Teachers in the 21st
century classroom should be diligent in providing students
with opportunities to cooperate with each other.
Critical Thinking: Learners truly understand a concept when they know how to ask their own questions about it, not when they have memorized the correct set of answers
Twenty-first century students require an education that leads them to explore and test their knowledge in practical ways.
Creativity: In the real world, the solution to a problem often turns out to be something that has never been tried before
Successful problem solvers therefore need not only logic and intelligence but also creativity and boldness Twenty- first century teachers must commit to the responsibility of training students to think well by also encouraging them to invent and test out new ideas.
II Content and Language Integrated Learning (CLIL)
Content and Language Integrated Learning simply means teaching about subjects such as science, art, history, and others in a foreign language Students feel more accomplished when they learn all about how recycling works in English than when they memorize a list of vocabulary words related
to recycling Come On, Everyone provides connections to
subjects outside of language learning itself, allowing students opportunities to use English in practical settings.
CLIL has the advantage of helping students develop a greater interest in English because they use the language as a medium for learning about subjects they already enjoy This shifts their focus off of trying to remember linguistic information and onto the task of understanding the content, activating their language- learning skills more naturally as they use English in the same way they already use their first language.
III Communicative Approach
It goes almost without saying that the main purpose of language is communication The more students use English to communicate their thoughts and understand communication from others, the more confident they feel and the more they fulfill the purpose of studying a foreign language With the
goal of equipping students to use real-life English, Come On,
Everyone features activities structured on the communicative
approach.
The basic principle of the communicative approach is learning a foreign language by using it as a way of exchanging information This is what people do in their first language every time they introduce themselves, tell a story about their day, ask for directions, or participate in their classes at school
Under the communicative approach, students use English as a way of delivering and receiving new information For example, they may complete information gap and role-play activities in English The goal of these activities is to simulate situations that language learners are likely to encounter outside the classroom and allow them to practice using English as a form of day-to-day communication, the same way that native speakers use it
66 Introduction
Trang 7Components
Student Book
Eight units on relevant topics with five lessons each Four review sections, one after every two units Vibrant, engaging artwork that captures students’ interest Natural-sounding vocabulary and sentence structures Fun activities designed for students to enjoy learning EnglishMake Your Own Stories
Open-ended cartoons for students to personalize their own stories Fun activities that incorporate writing, circling options, choosing stickers, and acting
DVD-ROM Animated stories, chants, songs, and extra practice for students to review their lesson in class and at home
Audio files of all the vocabulary and dialogues in the student book
Workbook
Pages that correspond to the lessons in the student book Interesting activities that reinforce each lesson’s vocabulary and grammar Suitable for use in class or as homework
Reader’s Theater Storybook
A classic story retold for young learners Scenes that can be read as a story or acted out as a play Language points from the student books for students to practice Two possible endings for students to choose from
Trang 8Teacher’s Book
Detailed guides that support teachers of all levels Ready-made plans that facilitate efficient planning and preparation Useful teaching suggestions for all elements of each page in the student book
Exciting ideas for additional activities to engage the class in the lesson material
Extra worksheets and tests with teaching notes and answer keysDVD-ROM
Animated stories, chants, songs, and extra practice for students to review their lesson in class and at home
Print-ready, editable achievement tests and unit tests Class and test audio files
Interactive activities ready to use with every lesson in class Classroom presentation software suitable for both interactive whiteboards and computer data projectors
Picture Cards
Pictures on one side and vocabulary words on the other Integrated into every lesson plan in the teacher’s book
* Placement tests are available on our website Visit us to download the test sheets or have
students take the placement tests online
88 Introduction
Trang 9Unit Guide
Lesson 1
A A full-page illustration introduces the keywords in context The students listen to the keywords
pronounced by a native speaker and repeat them to practice their own pronunciation
B A short dialogue incorporates one of the new keywords into a conversation The students
practice identifying the new vocabulary in speech by listening and circling the correct keyword
C-D Text, images, and audio material introduce the lesson’s key structure(s) The students
practice both the keywords and key structure(s) through a speaking activity
Chant (Lesson 1) and Song (Lesson 2)
An enjoyable chant and song take advantage of the natural aid of rhythm to help the students
memorize and practice the keywords and key structures
Trang 10Speaking Task / Presentation
An interactive speaking-based task or presentation requires the students to use the key structures
in order to accomplish a task or play a game Depending on its structure, the activity may include
cards, stickers, and/or worksheets
10 Unit Guide
Trang 11Lesson 3
A A fun story provides extra listening and reading comprehension practice The students
practice reading fluently using the keywords and key structures
B Comprehension questions test the students and encourage them to look back and check the
facts of the story
C The students internalize the key language by making their own customized version of the
story
Tongue Twisters
Silly tongue twisters teach the students phonics and give them specific pronunciation practice
Trang 12Lesson 4
Lesson 5
A The students review the keywords from lessons 1 and 2 through a writing exercise
B The students review the key structures from lessons 1 and 2 through a listening activity
Speaking Task / Presentation
An interactive speaking-based task or fun presentation helps the students effectively review what they
learned in lessons 1 and 2
Reading
A reading passage connects English to other school subjects such as social studies, math, and science
Grammar
The grammar concept applied in the unit’s key structures is presented in a chart The students then
complete writing exercises to practice it
12 Unit Guide
Trang 13Review
Reader’s Theater Storybook
A A listening exercise reviews the keywords from the two previous units
B The students revisit the key structures from the two previous units by listening to sentences
and/or dialogues and choosing the correct pictures
C The students read and answer questions about a passage containing keywords and key
structures from the two previous units
A retold classic story provides creative opportunities for class discussion and decision-making The
students choose between two possible endings to the story and then perform it as a play to increase
their language proficiency
Trang 14Games and Activities
10-Second Draw Write the keywords on slips
of paper and put them in a hat or bag Have
a student choose one at random and read it
out loud Then tell the class that they have 10
seconds to draw it When the time is up, have
everyone hold up their drawings and vote on the
best one The student that wins gets to choose
the next keyword
Around the World Tell the students to make a circle
or line and have two of them stand up Show them
a flashcard and have them make a sentence with
it as fast as they can The first student to say a
correct sentence wins the round and moves to
stand by the next student while the losing student
sits down Repeat the activity with the next two
students and continue through the circle or line
in this way The student who wins the last round
wins the game
Backwards Quiz Tell the students that instead of
giving the answer to a question, they should say
the question for an answer Say a sentence and
tell the students to raise their hand as soon as
they know its question The fastest student to
raise their hand and say the correct question wins
a point
Bingo Have the students create simple 3 x 3
grids and write an item name in each space If
you want, the center square can be a free space
Then play bingo by saying random item names and
having the students cross them off their grids The
first student to get three in a row and say “Bingo!”
wins the game
Blackout Divide the students into groups of
three or four Give each group two dice, three
or four different colors of playing chips, and
the flashcards The students should take turns
rolling the dice and saying the keyword of the
corresponding card If they are correct, they get to put their chip on it If they are incorrect, the next player goes If they already have a chip on the card, they should still say the keyword, but they do not put another chip down The first player to have chips on all six flashcards is the winner
Board Race Divide the students into two teams and line them up at the back of the classroom Give the first student on each team a marker and show them a flashcard picture As soon as they see it, they should run to the board and write its keyword
The fastest one to spell it correctly wins a point for their team
Charades Write out the keywords on small pieces
of paper and put them into a hat Have the students take turns choosing and acting them out
While they are acting, ask the rest of the students the key question The first person to answer correctly with a full sentence gets to act next
Choose and Chant Put pictures of the keywords into
a bag and have the students take turns choosing them As soon as they choose one, the rest of the class should do a verse of the chant using it
Chronology Race Write a sequence of four or five sentences summarizing a reading passage Then cut them up and mix them around for the students
to put back in order as fast as possible The first person to do it wins
Circle Rotation Have the students make two circles, one inside the other, and face each other After you say a keyword, the student in the inner circle should ask their partner in the outer circle one
of the key questions from the unit If the outer student answers correctly, the inner student should initial their paper Then the two circles should rotate in different directions and repeat After a
This is a list of games and activities that appear in this teacher’s book To see which games and activities
are recommended for each lesson, check the lesson plans Keep in mind that some games and activities
work better with certain key structures than others
14 Games and Activities
Trang 15while, have the two circles switch places At the
end of the activity, the student with the most
signatures wins
Crazy Blanks Create a short story but leave a
bunch of words blank Without showing the story
to the students, ask them for any nouns, verbs,
and adjectives that they can think of and use them
to fill in the blanks in your story Then read the
silly result to the class while acting it out with the
students You can repeat the game with different
stories as many times as you want
Creative Collages Bring in some old magazines and
let the students cut and paste the people from
them into collages Have them show them to each
other or present them to the class and talk about
them using the key structures Then hang them up
around the classroom’s walls
Description Draw Have a student go up to the board
and give them a marker Tell them that they aren’t
allowed to turn around Then show a picture to the
rest of the class Have them take turns describing
the picture to the student at the board for them
to draw When they are finished, compare the
student’s drawing to the original picture
Draw and Run Tape the flashcards in different
corners of the room Then have one student draw
one of the keywords on the board Tell the other
students to run to that keyword’s flashcard as
soon as they figure out what it is The first person
there can be the next to draw
Draw It Split the class into two or three teams and
have each team send a student to the board Then
whisper one of the unit’s keywords to them On
your signal, they should draw as fast as possible
while their teammates guess what the keyword is
The first team to guess gets a point
Duck, Duck, Goose Draw or write the keywords on
the board Have the students either sit or stand
in a circle and play duck, duck, goose However,
instead of saying “goose,” the student going
around the circle should say a keyword instead
When they do, they and the student whose head
they touched should both race to the board and
slap the correct keyword as fast as possible The
loser becomes the next person to go around the circle
Explain a Word Divide the class into two teams and have each team send a representative up to sit
in a chair facing away from the board Tell them that they are not allowed to turn around Then write one of the keywords on the board Their teammates must try to make them guess what
is on the board by doing anything but saying the actual word itself The first person to guess it wins
a point for their team
Fast Slap Put the students in groups of four or five with copies of the flashcards in front of them, word side up Say the keywords one by one and have the students compete to be the fastest person in their groups to slap the correct flashcard After a while, tell them to turn the flashcards over so that the pictures are facing up
Feature Swat Divide the students into two or three teams and put the flashcards on the board
Have each team send one student to the board, and give them a flyswatter The other students should take turns using key structures from the unit to describe a person, place, or thing The first student at the board to find the feature they mention and hit it with their flyswatter earns a point for their team
Find the Word Write a bunch of the words from the passage on the board Then divide the students into two or three teams and have each team send one student up to the board Say one of the words and have the students find and hit it with flyswatters as fast as possible The first one to do
so wins a point for their team
Find Your Partner Write the keywords on slips of paper and divide the class in half Give half the students the lesson 1 keywords and have them stand on one side of the room Then give the other half the lesson 2 keywords and have them stand on the other side On your signal, the students should find the student on the other side
of the room with the keyword that matches theirs
by asking and answering the key structures from the unit
Trang 16Go Fish Make a deck of cards with two copies of
each keyword picture Put the students into groups
and divide the cards evenly between them Each
turn, one student should ask another the key
question using one of the keywords they have If
the other student has that keyword, they should
answer affirmatively and give it to the first student
The first student should then take the card and
put it and its pair on the table If the second
student doesn’t have the keyword, it is the next
student’s turn The person with the most pairs at
the end wins the game
Hot Potato Have the students make a large circle
Toss a beanbag to a student and ask them the
key question After they answer, the student
should toss the beanbag to another student and
do the same thing Once the students understand
the routine, play some music and tell them that
when it stops, the person with the beanbag is out
Repeat the activity until there is only one student
left
Letter Arrangements Put the students in pairs Give
each pair enough paper letters to make any of the
unit’s keywords Then say the keywords and see
which pairs can use the letters to spell them the
fastest If you want, you can keep score and give
the winning pair a small prize
Line by Line Draw a picture of a keyword on the
board one line at a time Have the students guess
what it is after each line using a key structure
The first student to guess gets to come to the
board and draw the next picture
Logic Puzzle Make a logic puzzle using the
keywords and key structures for the students to
solve
Make Your Own Verse Have the students take turns
making up and singing their own verses for chants
and songs
Memory Game Put the students in small groups and
give each group copies of all the flashcards Half
of the cards should have the keywords on them,
and the other half should have their corresponding
pictures The students should turn them upside
down, mix them up, and take turns flipping two
of them over When they do, they should use the words in the key structures If the two cards are a matching picture and keyword, the student gets to keep them If they aren’t, the student should flip them back over
Mission Time Have the students make lists of two
or three keywords Then give the class a mission (e.g Find two people with (object).) and have them mingle and use the key structures to accomplish the mission The first one to finish wins
Musical Chairs Push the desks to the sides of the classroom and make a circle of chairs using one fewer than the number of students Each chair should have a keyword written on it Play the song from lesson 2 and have the students walk around the chairs and sing it Then pause the song at a random spot and have the students all sit in a chair as fast as possible Only one student can
be in each chair, so one student should be left standing That student is then out of the game
The rest of the students should say the key structure with the keyword they are sitting on
Then one chair is removed from the circle, and the game is repeated The last student left is the winner
Musical Statues Clear the floor and play some catchy music for the students to dance or move around to in any way they want After a few seconds, pause the music and say one of the unit’s keywords or key phrases The students should instantly freeze in a pose demonstrating the word or phrase Any student who moves or has an incorrect pose is out The last person left standing wins the game
Object Race Put some objects related to the keywords at the front of the classroom Have the same number of students line up at the back of the classroom On your signal, they should each race to the front, grab one of the objects, and act out the keyword associated with it Then have them use the key structure to talk about the keyword or object with the rest of the class
16 Games and Activities
Trang 17Packing List Play a memory game with the
students The first student should say the key
structure with one keyword Then the next student
should say the key structure with the same
keyword and an additional one, and so on The
students should all say the same keywords in
the same order As soon as a student makes a
mistake the game is over
Paper Airplanes Draw a target with a bull’s-eye
on the board and have the students make paper
airplanes Then tell them to make a line at the
back of the classroom and ask them various key
structure questions If they answer correctly, they
get to throw their airplanes at the target If they
don’t, they have to move to the back of the line
Each time they hit the target, they get a point
Picture Relay Divide the students into teams of
four or five and have them line up Then hold up
a picture of a keyword The first student in each
line should ask the next student the key question
with the keyword in it The second student should
answer the first student and then ask the third
student the same question, and so on The first
team to finish wins the relay Time the teams to
see how long it takes all of them
Quick Fire Have the students stand up Then flip
through the flashcards and have the students say
them Do it faster and faster so that the students
have less time to react If they say the wrong
word, they are out The last one standing wins the
game
Reading Race Put all the students into pairs and
time them to see who can accurately read through
the passage the fastest Then give them time to
practice on their own and hold the reading race
again If you want, you can even have a third race
to see whose speed improved the most
Ready, Aim, Fire Put the flashcards all over the
board Then split the students into two or three
teams and have them each send one student up
to the front Give each student a squishy or sticky
ball When you say a keyword or phrase, they
should throw their ball at the correct flashcard
Anyone who hits it earns a point for their team
Anyone who hits an incorrect flashcard loses a point for their team
Roll to Win Put the flashcards on the board and number them from one to six Split the class into two teams and have the team member whose turn it is roll a die If the team says the correct keyword for the card whose number the die landed
on, they get a point The team that gets the most points within a certain time wins
Rows and Columns Have all the students stand up
If their desks are not in a grid-like pattern, have them stand in lines in the center of the classroom
Then ask a student a key question If they answer correctly, they can choose to let either the entire row or column that they are in sit down Continue the game until either all the students are sitting again or there is only one student left
Say and Sit Write all the keywords on the board and have the whole class stand up On your signal, anyone can say one of them and sit down Then someone else can say a second one and sit down, and so on If someone says a keyword incorrectly, they have to stand back up, and someone else has to say it the right way But if any two students speak at the same time, everyone has to stand up and start over See how many tries it takes to go through the list
Sentence Making Have the students work in pairs
Tell each pair that they have two minutes (you can extend the time limit if necessary) to make as many sentences as possible using the keywords
Each correct sentence they make is worth one point The team with the most points wins the game
Simon Says Have all the students stand up and play Simon Says by saying “Simon says (action).”
You can play this game with keywords and phrases from the unit or other actions if you want If you say an action without saying “Simon says” and
a student does it, they are out of the game and have to sit down The last player standing is the winner
Trang 18Slapjack Make simple playing cards with pictures
of the keywords on them and play slapjack
with the students In groups of four or five, the
students should make a circle and pass out the
cards evenly Explain that they should NOT look
at their cards Instead, they should take turns
flipping them over in a pile in the center After
each card is flipped over, all the students should
say the keyword that it shows Choose one of
the keywords and write it on the board Whenever
this card comes up, the students should all slap
it The fastest one gets to take the entire pile of
cards The first student to collect all the cards
wins
Spelling Bee Have the students line up along
the classroom wall and ask them to spell the
keywords one by one If a student spells a
keyword correctly, they get to move to the back of
the line and participate in the next round But if
they spell it incorrectly, they are out of the game
The last student left wins the game
Spelling Detectives Write the keywords all over the
board and tell the students to put their heads
down Change a word, misspell it or switch the
tense Then ask the students “Spelling detectives,
what’s wrong?” Call on a student and have them
spell the changed word correctly If they are right,
the class gets a point If they are wrong, you get a
point
Spelling Hopscotch Divide the students into two
teams and put two sets of large letters on the
floor Have one student from each team stand
in front of the letters Then say a keyword and
tell the students to hop or stomp on the letters
to spell it out The rest of the class can say the
letters out loud while they do The first student to
finish wins a point for their team
Spelling Race Divide the students into two or three
teams Have each team send one student to the
board for a spelling race After you say one of
the unit’s keywords, the students should write the
word on the board as fast as possible Whoever
correctly spells the word first wins a point for their
team
Spelling Relay Divide the students into two or three teams and have each team make a line in front
of the board When you say one of the keywords
or a word from one of the key phrases, the first student in each line should run to the board, write the first letter, run back, and give the chalk
or marker to the next student, who runs up and writes the second letter, and so on The first team
to correctly spell the word wins a point
Spin and Say Have the class make a circle around
a student Put a blindfold on them and then spin them around a few times Before taking the blindfold off, have them point straight out Then ask them a key question about the student they pointed at That student can then take the first student’s place in the middle
Stand and Spell Make large, individual letters for each of the keywords Then pass them out to the students and say a word The students should spell it out by arranging themselves along the classroom wall Time them to see how fast they can do it
Story Sequence Put the students in groups of two
or three and tell them all to close their books
Then give the groups pieces of paper with one line from the story on each one On your signal, all the groups should try to arrange the lines into their proper order as fast as possible The first group to finish wins
Telephone Draw Have the students sit in one large circle and give them each a stack of small, rectangular pieces of paper Tell them to write a key sentence on the top card of their stack On your signal, they should pass the entire stack
to their right The next student should read the sentence, put that card on the bottom of the stack, and then draw a picture about it On your next signal, they should pass it to the right again
The third student should look at the picture and then write a sentence about it without looking at the original sentence Have them continue passing the stacks around the circle and alternating
between writing and drawing until each person gets their original stack Then have each person look through the drawings and sentences in order and see how their sentences changed
18 Games and Activities
Trang 19Tongue Twister Race Teach the students a phrase
using the tongue twister phonics and encourage
them to say it as fast as possible If you like, you
can have a class-wide competition to see who can
say it the most times in 10 seconds
Toss the Ball Toss a soft, squishy ball to a student
and show them a flashcard If they correctly say
its keyword, they get to toss the ball to a student
of their choice and that student becomes the
next one to say a keyword If a student answers
incorrectly, take the ball back and choose the next
student yourself
Two Truths and a Lie Hold up an object or picture in
front of the students and say three things about
it Two of these statements should be true, and
one should be false Try to use the key structures
as much as possible The students should identify
which statement is false either individually or in
teams The person or team that names the false
statement first gets a point
Vocabulary Basketball Divide the students into two
teams Show one of the students a picture of one
of the keywords and have them say and/or write
it If they do so correctly, they have the chance to
shoot a small, squishy ball into a box or basket
If they make the shot, they earn a point for their
team
Voice Recognition Have a volunteer come to the
front of the class and put a blindfold on Gently
spin them around several times while the other
students change spots so that the blindfolded
student doesn’t know where they are Then ask
and answer one of the key structures with a
student After each one, the blindfolded student
should guess who gave the answer If they want,
the students can try to disguise their voices to
trick them
Whispering Game Divide the class into two teams
and have each team form a line Whisper one
of the unit’s keywords into the ear of the first
student in line for each team On your signal, have
the students whisper the message down the line
until it gets to the last student for each team
Those students must then write the correct word
on the board Whoever finishes first wins a point for their team Continue the game until all the words have been used
Word Bowling Write the unit’s keywords on paper or plastic cups Then set them up like bowling pins and have the students take turns rolling a squishy ball at them After they bowl, they should say a key sentence with the keywords from all the cups they knocked over
Word Find Have all the students sit down and open their books to the reading passage Then say a word from the passage and tell the students to find it as fast as possible As soon as they find it, they should stand up and read out the line it is in
The fastest person to find it wins
Word Swat Divide the class into two teams and write the keywords all over the board Place two chairs facing away from the board with a flyswatter
on each of them, and call up one student from each team to sit in them After you say one of the keywords out loud, the students should run to the board and hit the word with their flyswatter to earn
a point for their team However, tell them that they only have one swat and that if neither student hits the correct word, neither team gets the point
Continue until every student has had a chance to participate
Word Trace Have the students sit in a circle,
or make team lines if you have a larger class
Choose a keyword and tell it to the first student
in the circle or in each line On your signal, the student(s) should trace the word onto the back
of the person in front of them That person then does the same thing to the next person and so
on until the word reaches the end of the line The last student should run up and write the word on the board If it is the correct word, the team or class wins a point
Word Unscramble Scramble all the keywords and give them to the students Time them to see how long it takes them to unscramble them Then give them some key structure sentences to unscramble
as well
Trang 20Student Book page 4
Warm Up
1 Introduce yourself by saying “Hi! I’m (name).” Point
to yourself and say your name a few more times
2 Encourage the students to say your name Do
this by saying your name normally and having
them repeat it Then say your name in other ways
(loudly, quietly, with a high-pitched voice, etc.) and
have the students copy you
3 Ask “What’s your name?” and have the students
take turns answering
Teaching Tip
1 Give the students nametags or make nametags
together in class Use them until everyone is
comfortable with each other’s names
2 (optional) If the students do not have English names,
allow them to choose names from a list
A Listen and say Then practice
1 Before class, make flashcards of this unit’s job
keywords if needed Use them to introduce or
review the jobs with the students Then say
each of the jobs and have the students repeat
after you
2 Let the students listen to the recording Then play it again and ask the students to point to each letter and picture and say them
TR 02
1 firefighter 2 police officer 3 cook
4 vet 5 nurse 6 mechanic
Game Suggestion
Around the World Tell the students to make a circle
or line and have two of them stand up Show them a flashcard of a job and have them say it as fast as they can The first student to say it correctly wins the round and moves to stand by the next student while the losing student sits down Repeat the activity with the next two students and continue through the circle or line in this way The student who wins the last round wins the game
3 Play the recording for the students Then play
it again and tell them to point to each picture when it comes up
TR 03
What’s his job?
1 What’s his job?
2 What’s her job?
3 What’s her job?
4 What’s her job?
5 What’s his job?
6 What’s his job?
Key Structures
What’s his/her job?
He’s/She’s a firefighter
Where’s the cafeteria?
It’s next to the art room.
It’s across from the science lab.
It’s between the art room and the nurse’s office
Trang 214 Introduce the lesson’s first key structure Write
it in black on the board with “his/her” and
“He’s/She’s” in red and the job name in blue
Then practice it with the students several times
5 Have all the students write down a job on
a piece of paper and hold it up Use these
answers to practice the key structure as a class
Then put the students in pairs and have them
point at their classmates and ask and answer
the key structure with each other
Differentiation
For above-level students, you can expand the lesson to
include the key structure “What’s your job? I’m a (job),”
as well
Student Book page 5
B Listen and say Then practice.
1 Before class, make flashcards of this unit’s
school room keywords Use them to introduce
the rooms to the students Then say each of the
rooms and have the students repeat after you
2 Let the students listen to the recording Then
play it again and ask the students to point to
each room and say it
TR 04
1 music room 2 science lab 3 gym
4 art room 5 cafeteria 6 nurse’s office
3 Introduce the lesson’s other key structures
Write them on the board with the rooms in red
and “next to,” “across from,” and “between”
in blue Then practice them with the students
several times
Teaching Tip
There are two easy ways to teach the students what
“next to,” “across from,” and “between” mean First,
you can draw a simple map on the board with a
number of the keywords labeled on it Then you can
point to different places and have the students use the
key structures to describe their location Second, you
can arrange the students’ desks into rows and have
the students describe their own location in relation to
their classmates
TR 05
Where’s the cafeteria?
It’s next to the art room
It’s across from the science lab
It’s between the art room and the nurse’s office.
1 Where’s the music room?
It’s next to the science lab
It’s across from the art room.
2 Where’s the science lab?
It’s next to the music room
It’s across from the cafeteria
It’s between the music room and the gym
3 Where’s the gym?
It’s next to the science lab
It’s across from the nurse’s office
4 Where’s the art room?
It’s next to the cafeteria
It’s across from the music room.
5 Where’s the cafeteria?
It’s next to the art room.
It’s across from the science lab.
It’s between the art room and the nurse’s office
6 Where’s the nurse’s office?
It’s next to the cafeteria
It’s across from the gym
Differentiation
For below-level students, you can play this game with keywords rather than whole sentences You can also choose not to send anyone out of the game if you want
Trang 22on the board so that students who want more options
in later activities can refer to them (Suggested words:
soccer club, Spanish club, science club)
Game Suggestion
Roll to Win Put the flashcards on the board and number them from one to six Split the class into two teams and have the team member whose turn it is roll a die If the team says the correct keyword for the card whose number the die landed on, they get a point The team that gets the most points within a certain time wins
B Listen and circle.
1 Tell the students to listen and circle the club that is being talked about
2 Check the answer as a class
TR 07
Girl: Wow! There are many clubs!
Boy: Yeah They all look interesting
Girl: Which club do you like best?
Boy: I like the magic club best Here it is!
Girl: Wow! Look at that! A rabbit came out of the hat!
Answer magic club
Student Book page 6
Warm Up
1 Go through your greetings or opening routine
2 Say “My name is (name).” Then have the students
introduce themselves again
A Listen, point, and say
1 Use the club flashcards to introduce the
vocabulary Check the student’s background
knowledge by asking “Are you in a club?” or
“Does your school have clubs?” If they don’t
know the keyword in English, say it and have
them repeat it several times
2 Have the students look at the picture Ask them
what they can see
3 Let the students listen to the recording Then
play it again and ask the students to point to
each keyword and say it
TR 06
1 yoga club 2 music club 3 drama club
4 knitting club 5 robotics club 6 magic club
Keywords
yoga club, music club, drama club, knitting club, robotics club, magic club
Key Structures
Which club do you like best?
I like the magic club best.
Which club does he/she like best?
He/She likes the yoga club best
Materials
CD tracks 06–10, flashcards 01–06
Lesson 1 Our Favorite Clubs
Student Book pages 6–7
22 Unit 1 • School Clubs
Trang 23Student Book page 7
C Ask and answer.
1 Introduce the lesson’s first key structure Write
it in black on the board with “you” in red and
the club name in blue Then practice it with the
students several times
2 Explain that “best” means the “most good” or
the “number one good thing.” If the students
know the word “favorite,” you can also explain
that the key structure is the same as “Which
club is your favorite?”
3 Play the recording and ask the students to
look and point at the pictures under the key
structure
TR 08
Which club do you like best?
1 Which club do you like best?
2 Which club do you like best?
3 Which club do you like best?
4 Which club do you like best?
5 Which club do you like best?
6 Which club do you like best?
I like the music club best.
I like the music club best.
I like the robotics club best.
I like the magic club best.
I like the yoga club best.
I like the knitting club best.
I like the drama club best.
4 Use the pictures to practice the key structure
as a class Then have the students practice it in
pairs
Differentiation
For above-level students, take a vote on which club is
the best by asking “Who likes the (club name) best?”
for each type of club
D Ask and answer.
1 Introduce the lesson’s second key structure
Write it in black on the board with “he/she” in
red and the club name in blue Then practice it
with the students several times
2 Play the recording and ask the students to
look and point at the pictures under the key
structure
TR 09
Which club does he like best?
1 Which club does he like best?
2 Which club does she like best?
3 Which club does he like best?
4 Which club does she like best?
5 Which club does she like best?
6 Which club does he like best?
He likes the yoga club best.
He likes the yoga club best.
She likes the drama club best.
He likes the music club best.
She likes the magic club best
She likes the robotics club best.
He likes the knitting club best.
3 Have the students practice the keywords by
putting their erasers on the picture and playing
rock-paper-scissors to move through the rooms
They should ask and answer the key question for each room they land in
Teaching TipReview the difference between “you” and “he/she” by pointing at a student and asking them the first key structure then pointing at a different student while still asking the first student the second key structure
Game Suggestion
Hot Potato Have the students make a large circle Toss
a beanbag to a student, point at a different student, and ask the first student “Which club does (name) like best?” After they answer, the student should toss the beanbag to another student and do the same thing
Once the students understand the routine, play some music and tell them that when it stops, the person with the beanbag is out Repeat the activity until there
is only one student left
Differentiation
For below-level students, have them do the previous activity at their own pace without music playing or the possibility of getting out
Student Book page 94
Which Club Do You Like Best?
Which club do you like best? Which club do you like best?
I like the robotics club I like the robotics club best.
Which club does she like best? Which club does she like best?
She likes the knitting club She likes the knitting club best.
Which club does he like best? Which club does he like best?
He likes the drama club He likes the drama club best.
3 Play the chant again and have the students do
a simple action (such as tapping their fingers) while saying it
Extra Practice
Assign pages 2–3 in the workbook as homework You can also have the students complete the worksheet on page 122 of the teacher’s book in class
Trang 24Student Book page 8
Warm Up
1 Go through your greetings or opening routine Then
check the previous day’s homework or collect it
from the students
2 (optional) Go over the chant on page 94 again
3 Review the club flashcards from the previous
lesson using the key structures “Which club do
you like best? I like the (club name) best,” and
“Which club does he/she like best? He/She likes
the (club name) best.”
A Listen and say Then practice.
1 Use the flashcards (you can add the cards from
lesson 1 also) to introduce the vocabulary Say
each word several times and have the students
repeat after you
Teaching Tip
Have the students stand up and act out the
vocabulary Create a class action for each keyword
Differentiation
For above-level students, have them write out the club
activity key phrases and bring them to you instead
of just acting them out The first team that correctly spells all the words in the key phrase gets the point
2 Play the recording for the students Then play
it again and tell them to point to each picture when it comes up
TR 11
1 do yoga 2 play instruments 3 perform in plays
4 knit gloves 5 build robots 6 do magic tricks
3 Introduce the lesson’s first key structure Write
it in black on the board with “you” in red and the activity in blue Then practice it with the students several times
4 Play the recording for the students
TR 12
Do you like to do yoga?
Do you like to do yoga?
1 Do you like to do yoga?
2 Do you like to play instruments?
3 Do you like to perform in plays?
4 Do you like to knit gloves?
5 Do you like to build robots?
6 Do you like to do magic tricks?
Keywords
do yoga, play instruments, perform
in plays, knit gloves, build robots, do magic tricks
Key Structures
Do you like to do yoga?
Yes, I do / No, I don’t
Does he/she like to perform in plays?
Yes, he/she does / No, he/she doesn’t He/She likes to knit gloves
Materials
CD tracks 11–14, flashcards 01–12
Lesson 2 Club Activities
Student Book pages 8–9
24 Unit 1 • School Clubs
Trang 25B Ask and answer.
1 Introduce the lesson’s second key structure
Write it in black on the board with “he/she” in
red and the club activity in blue Then practice
it with the students several times
2 Play the recording for the students Then play it
again and tell them to act out each club activity
when they hear it
TR 13
Does he like to perform in plays?
Does he like to perform in plays?
1 Does he like to perform in
plays?
2 Does she like to knit gloves?
3 Does he like to play
instruments?
4 Does she like to do yoga?
5 Does she like to build robots?
6 Does he like to do magic
Yes, she does.
No, he doesn’t He likes to build robots.
No, she doesn’t She likes to play instruments.
Yes, she does.
Yes, he does.
Teaching Tip
To give the students more practice with the second
key structure, have them write their favorite club
activity on a piece of paper and hold it up Then ask
various students the structure and have them answer
according to what their classmates wrote on their
papers
Student Book page 9
Speaking Task
1
1 Demonstrate that the students should each
check three activities that they like to do
2 Make sure that they do NOT write in the
number of friends by each one yet
2
1 Put the students in groups of about four
2 Have them use the key structures to find out
how many students in their group like to do
2 Play the recording and have the students listen
to the music Then play it again and have them sing along
TR 14
Do You Like to Do Yoga?
Do you like to do yoga?
Yes, I do Yes, I do
Do you like to perform in plays?
No, I like to do yoga more.
Does she like to do magic tricks?
Yes, she does Yes, she does.
Does she like to build robots?
No, she likes to do magic tricks more.
Does he like to play instruments?
Yes, he does Yes, he does.
Does he like to knit gloves?
No, he likes to play instruments more.
3 Sing the song once more, but before starting encourage the students to think of some actions
or gestures for it
4 Play the instrumental version of the song and have the students sing along while doing the actions or gestures they came up with
Game Suggestion
Make Your Own Verse Have the students take turns making up and singing their own verses about club activities
Extra Practice
Assign pages 4–5 in the workbook as homework You can also have the students complete the worksheet on page 123 of the teacher’s book in class
Trang 26Student Book page 10
Warm Up
1 Go through your greetings or opening routine Then
check the previous day’s homework or collect it
from the students
2 (optional) Practice the song on page 94 again Play
the music and sing along while the students listen
and/or sing along
3 Ask the students if they remember the actions and
gestures they created, and have them use them
while they sing the song as a class
4 Afterward, review the flashcards from lessons 1
and 2 using the key structures
Game Suggestion
Word Swat Divide the class into two teams and write
the keywords all over the board Place two chairs
facing away from the board with a flyswatter on each
of them, and call up one student from each team to sit
in them After you say one of the keywords out loud,
the students should run to the board and hit the word
with their flyswatter to earn a point for their team
However, tell them that they only have one swat and
that if neither student hits the correct word, neither
team gets the point Continue until every student has
had a chance to participate
A Listen Then act it out.
1 Have the students look at the pictures Ask them what they can see
Teaching TipPreview the reading by having the students make up a simple story about what they think will happen based
on the pictures Encourage them to be creative as they
do it
2 Play the recording and let the students listen to the story once Play it a second time and ask them to point at each character while they are talking
TR 15
Ming: Tim, I have two tickets for Nick’s magic show
Tim: Awesome!
Ming: Why don’t you come with me?
Tim: Sure, Ming
Does Nick like to do magic tricks?
Ming: Yes, he does He loves to do them
Oh no! I don’t see Speedy! Where is he?
Tim: Shh The show is starting!
Nick: Let’s count down from five to one!
Students: Five, four, three, two, one!
Tim: Is that Speedy?
Ming: Oh no! Speedy! Come here!
3 Read the story to the students Try to change your voice to match the characters’ voices
Lesson Objectives
To read and answer questions about
a comic related to the key vocabulary
To complete and present an individualized comic
Student Book pages 10–11
26 Unit 1 • School Clubs
Trang 27For above-level students, have them write down
anything they can remember from the story Then
put them in groups to try to put the whole text back
together from the pieces that each person remembers
4 Pause after each scene to check the students’
comprehension of any new words or
expressions
5 Practice saying the lines in the story as a class
6 When the students have a good grasp of the
language, have them work in pairs to practice
it
7 Have the pairs take turns acting the story out
in front of the class You can choose whether to
have them try it with or without their student
books
Teaching Tip
When the students act out the story, you can play
Nick’s part and tell the entire class “Let’s count
down from five to one!” They should then count down
together with the performing students
8 Afterward, read the question at the bottom
of the page Have the students answer it
individually or work in pairs and talk about it
with their partner
Student Book page 11
B Choose the correct answers
1 Ask the students to choose the correct answers
2 Check the answers as a class
Answers 1 b 2 c 3 a
Teaching Tip
One method for checking the answers is to have one
student read the question and then have everyone
answer it together This is especially good for classes
where the students don’t like to be put on the spot
when it comes to giving answers
Game Suggestion
Voice Recognition Have a volunteer come to the front
of the class and put a blindfold on Gently spin them
around several times while the other students change
spots so that the blindfolded student doesn’t know where they are Then ask and answer one of the key structures with a student After each one, the blindfolded student should guess who gave the answer
If they want, the students can try to disguise their voices to trick them
C Make your own story.
1 Have the students work in pairs and turn to page 99
2 Explain to the pairs how to circle their preferred options, fill in the blanks, and use the stickers to make their own story Then have them practice their story together
3 Ask each pair to act out their story in front of the class You can choose whether to have them try it with or without their books
1 Clair cleans the clock and closes the club room
2 Crabs crawl, crows cry, and cream crackers crack
3 Read the tongue twisters out loud to the class
Ask the students what the letter combinations
“cl” and “cr” sound like and have them underline the “cl” and “cr” words in their books
4 Practice reading the sentences a few times as a class Then have the students take turns saying the tongue twisters on their own
Differentiation
For any students who cannot pronounce “cl” and “cr”
properly, demonstrate how to form them with your lips and tongue in an exaggerated manner Have the students copy you as you slowly make the sounds, switch back and forth between them, and gradually get faster
Extra Practice
Assign pages 6–7 in the workbook as homework
Trang 28Student Book page 12
Warm Up
1 Go through your greetings or opening routine Then
check the previous day’s homework or collect it
from the students
2 Go through the flashcards from lessons 1 and 2
with the students using the key structures “Which
club do you like best? I like the (club name) best,”
“Which club does he/she like best? He/She
likes the (club name) best,” “Do you like to (club
activity)? Yes, I do / No, I don’t,” and “Does he/
she like to (club activity)? Yes, he/she does / No,
he/she doesn’t.”
3 (optional) Do the chant and song on page 94
again Encourage the students to stand up and act
out the lyrics while they chant or sing
Teaching Tip
Use a call/response format to review the chant and
song That is, chant or sing each line for the students
to repeat after you Once they are comfortable with the
words again, they can chant or sing them all the way
through without your help
A Fill in the blanks.
1 Review how to spell the different club and club activity keywords with the students
Game Suggestion
Spelling Race Divide the students into two or three teams Have each team send one student to the board for a spelling race After you say one of the unit’s keywords, the students should write the word on the board as fast as possible Whoever correctly spells the word first wins a point for their team
2 Have the students look at the pictures and say what they see Then tell them to fill in the blanks with key phrases from the unit Check the answers as a class
Answers
1 Yoga club 2 to do magic tricks.
3 Robotics club 4 to knit gloves.
5 to perform in plays 6 Music club
Teaching TipPoint out to the students that each badge has three pieces of information in the same order: the club name, student name, and club activity Remind them that the club name and club activity should match each other
Student Book pages 12–13
28 Unit 1 • School Clubs
Trang 29For above-level students, have them make nametags
of their own in the same style as the nametags in the
activity If you want, you can also have them introduce
themselves to the class with “Hello My name is
(name) I like to (club activity).”
B Listen and choose.
1 Have the students look at the pictures Ask
them what they can see
2 Play the recording and tell the students to
choose the correct pictures Check the answers
as a class
TR 17
1 Which club does she like best?
She likes the knitting club best.
2 Which club does he like best?
He likes the drama club best.
3 Does he like to build robots?
Yes, he does.
4 Does she like to play instruments?
No, she doesn’t She likes to do magic tricks.
Answers 1 b 2 a 3 a 4 a
Game Suggestion
Ready, Aim, Fire Put the flashcards from lessons 1 and
2 all over the board Then split the students into two
or three teams and have them each send one student
up to the front Give each student a squishy or sticky
ball When you say a keyword or phrase, they should
throw their ball at the correct flashcard Anyone who
hits it earns a point for their team Anyone who hits an
incorrect flashcard loses a point for their team
Student Book page 13
Presentation
1
1 Explain to the students that they will make and
present a newspaper in this task
2 Demonstrate how to complete the sentences
at the top of the page Then have the students
complete them with their own opinions
3
1 After all the groups have finished Step 2, show them how to complete their newspapers with their partners’ information
2 Have them present their newspapers to the class
Teaching Tip
If you do not have enough time, you can have the students present their newspapers to a partner rather than presenting them to the whole class individually
Differentiation
For below-level students, this speaking task may look very challenging You can make it easier by having the entire class ask you the questions in Step 2 and record your answers in the “Friend 1” column Then they will more easily be able to interview each other on their own for the “Friend 2” column Next, you can fill out the first half of the newspapers in Step 3 together
as a class since all the students will have the same first “friend.”
Extra Practice
Assign pages 8–9 in the workbook as homework
Trang 30Student Book page 14
Warm Up
1 Go through your greetings or opening routine Then
check the previous day’s homework or collect it
from the students
2 Briefly review the vocabulary from lessons 1 and 2
Game Suggestion
Object Race Put some objects related to the club
keywords at the front of the classroom Have the
same number of students line up at the back of the
classroom On your signal, they should each race to
the front, grab one of the objects, and act out the
club associated with it Then have them use the key
structure to talk about the club or object with the rest
of the class
A Listen and read.
1 Have the students look at the pictures Ask
them what they can see Then show the
students actual club posters or pictures of actual
club posters and ask them if their school has
posters like this
2 Tell the students what the passage will be about
and introduce any new vocabulary
Teaching TipAsk if the students know how to make any origami shapes If they do, ask them to demonstrate how with origami paper Then teach the class to make one or two simple origami shapes Make sure to connect them to the pictures of the origami club in the book
3 Play the recording of the passage for the students
TR 18
Origami Club!
Are you good at arts and crafts? Do you like to play with paper? Come to the origami club! We meet on Thursdays at 4:00 in Ms Akin’s room You can make cute paper shapes and animals with us You can also make new friends!
Marching Band!
The marching band needs more players! Any musician can join
us Bring your flute, trumpet, or other instrument to the soccer field on Monday afternoon We will practice from 3:30 to 5:30
You can learn to march and play the school song with us!
4 Read the passage to the students Then read it
as a class
5 Have the students read the passage once again either individually or as a class
Teaching TipUse timed repeated readings to help the students build their fluency Have them take turns reading the passage for one minute As soon as time is up, cut
Lesson Objectives
To read and answer questions about
a text on school clubs
To review the usage of “like”+
Student Book pages 14–15
30 Unit 1 • School Clubs
Trang 31them off and see how many words they were able
to get through Then have them do it again with the
challenge of beating their previous record If you have
a lot of students in your class, you can have them do
this in pairs or small groups
Differentiation
For above-level students, give them additional
pronunciation and inflection tips in between readings
so that they can improve those as well as their fluency
B Choose the correct answers.
1 Have the students complete the reading
comprehension questions
2 Check the answers as a class
Answers 1 b 2 a 3 c
Teaching Tip
Using letter paddles is a good way to check how well
the students understand the reading passage without
putting them on the spot Have each student write the
letters “a,” “b,” and “c” on different pieces of paper
Then read through the comprehension questions out
loud and have the students hold up their answers You
will be able to see which students are having trouble
without embarrassing them in front of their classmates
Activity Suggestion
Club Posters Have the students create their own club
posters about clubs that they want to start Encourage
them to choose clubs that were not covered in the unit
(e.g photo club, book club, etc.) Make sure that they
have the club name and activities in the form of key
structures on the poster somewhere Then have the
students present their clubs to the class
Differentiation
For below-level students who are not able to write full
sentences creatively yet, have them write their club
names and activities in bullet points and present them
to the class
Student Book page 15
A Look and learn
1 Go over the structure “like”+infinitive with
the students Make sure that the students
understand that the word “to” is actually part
of the second verb rather than “like.” This may
be confusing at first for them since the previous lessons did not treat the key phrases from lesson 2 as infinitives
2 Read the chart as a class Make sure that the students practice making positive sentences, negative sentences, and yes/no questions with the structure
B Look and write.
1 Have the students look at the chart Point out each smiling or frowning face and ask if the person likes or doesn’t like that activity
2 Complete the first sentence based on the chart
as a class Then tell the students to complete the other sentences on their own
3 Check the answers as a class or have the students work in pairs to check their answers
Answers 1 build robots 2 do yoga, make cookies
3 doesn’t like to dance, likes to build robots
C Look and write
1 Have the students look at the pictures Ask them what they can see
2 Complete the first dialogue as a class Then tell the students to complete the other dialogues
on their own If they have trouble, tell them to refer back to the grammar chart at the top of the page as a guide on the structure of yes/no questions
3 Check the answers as a class or have the students work in pairs to check their answers
Answers 1 like to, I do 2 Do, they do
3 Does, like to, No, he doesn’t
Extra Practice
Assign pages 10–11 in the workbook as homework
Trang 32Student Book page 16
Warm Up
1 Go through your greetings or opening routine Then
check the previous day’s homework or collect it
from the students
2 Have the students list as many jobs as they can
Write these jobs on the board and ask them which
ones they like best
A Listen, point, and say
1 Use the job flashcards to introduce the
vocabulary Check the student’s background
knowledge by asking “What is it?” If they don’t
know the keyword in English, say it and have
them repeat it several times
2 Have the students look at the picture Ask them
what they can see
3 Let the students listen to the recording Then
play it again and ask the students to point to
each keyword and say it
TR 19
1 reporter 2 fashion designer 3 cartoonist
4 movie star 5 athlete 6 astronaut
Teaching TipIntroduce some extra vocabulary words and write them
on the board so that students who want more options
in later activities can refer to them (Suggested words:
taxi driver, librarian, lifeguard)
B Listen and circle.
1 Tell the students to listen and circle the job that
is being talked about
2 Check the answer as a class
TR 20
Boy: Look! They’re filming a news story!
Girl: There’s the reporter!
Boy: I want to be a reporter! Can we talk to her?
Girl: Let’s ask!
What does he/she want to be?
He/She wants to be a reporter
Materials
CD tracks 19–23, flashcards 13–18
Lesson 1 Things to Be
Student Book pages 16–17
32 Unit 2 • Dream Jobs
Trang 33Student Book page 17
C Ask and answer.
1 Introduce the lesson’s first key structure Write
it in black on the board with “you” in red
and the job in blue Then practice it with the
students several times
2 Remind the students that jobs that start with a
consonant take “a” in front of them, but that
jobs that start with a vowel take “an.”
3 Play the recording and ask the students to
look and point at the pictures under the key
structure
TR 21
What do you want to be?
What do you want to be?
1 What do you want to be?
2 What do you want to be?
3 What do you want to be?
4 What do you want to be?
5 What do you want to be?
6 What do you want to be?
I want to be a movie star.
I want to be a fashion designer.
4 Use the pictures to practice the key structure
as a class Then have the students practice it in
pairs
Game Suggestion
Vocabulary Basketball Divide the students into two
teams Show one of the students a picture of one of
the keywords and have them say and/or write it If they
do so correctly, they have the chance to shoot a small,
squishy ball into a box or basket If they make the
shot, they earn a point for their team
D Ask and answer.
1 Introduce the lesson’s second key structure
Write it in black on the board with “he/she” in
red and the job name in blue Then practice it
with the students several times
Teaching Tip
Remind the students that “want” in the third person
present tense needs to have “-s/-es” after it (i.e
“wants”) Write other regular verbs on the board and
have the students practice putting them all in the third
person singular
2 Play the recording and ask the students to look and point at the pictures under the key structure
TR 22
What does he want to be?
What does he want to be?
1 What does he want to be?
2 What does she want to be?
3 What does he want to be?
4 What does she want to be?
5 What does she want to be?
6 What does he want to be?
She wants to be a cartoonist
He wants to be a movie star.
Teaching TipReview the difference between “you” and “he/she” by pointing at a student and asking them the first key structure then pointing at a different student while still asking the first student the second key structure
Student Book page 94
What Does She Want to Be?
What does she want to be? She wants to be a cartoonist.
What does he want to be? He wants to be a reporter.
What do you want to be? I want to be an athlete.
Wow, what a fun dream that is!
What do you want to be? I want to be an astronaut.
What does he want to be? He wants to be a movie star.
What does she want to be? She wants to be a fashion designer.
Wow, what a fun dream that is!
3 Play the chant again and have the students do
a simple action (such as clapping their hands) while saying it
Extra Practice
Assign pages 12–13 in the workbook as homework
You can also have the students complete the worksheet on page 124 of the teacher’s book in class
Trang 34Student Book page 18
Warm Up
1 Go through your greetings or opening routine Then
check the previous day’s homework or collect it
from the students
2 (optional) Go over the chant on page 94 again
3 Review the job flashcards from the previous lesson
using the key structures “What do you want to be?
I want to be a (job),” and “What does he/she want
to be? He/She wants to be a (job).”
Game Suggestion
Charades Write out the job keywords from lesson 1 on
small pieces of paper and put them into a hat Have
the students take turns choosing and acting them out
While they are acting, ask the rest of the students
“What does he/she want to be?” The first person to
answer correctly with a full sentence gets to act next
A Listen and say Then practice.
1 Use the flashcards (you can add the cards from
lesson 1 also) to introduce the vocabulary Say
each word several times and have the students
repeat after you
2 Play the recording for the students Then play
it again and tell them to point to each activity
when it comes up
TR 24
1 interview famous people 2 create new clothes
3 draw funny cartoons 4 go to space
5 win gold medals 6 play a superhero
Teaching TipMake sure to explain what each of the words in the keyword phrases means Start by showing pictures of the nouns (i.e people, clothes, cartoons, etc.) Then act out the verbs (i.e interview, create, draw, etc.)
Differentiation
For above-level students, encourage them to mix up the nouns and verbs to see what new phrases they can make If a combination makes sense, act it out
3 Introduce the lesson’s first key structure Write
it in black on the board with “you” in red and the job activity in blue Then practice it with the students several times
4 Play the recording for the students
TR 25
What do you want to do?
1 What do you want to do?
2 What do you want to do?
3 What do you want to do?
4 What do you want to do?
5 What do you want to do?
6 What do you want to do?
I want to interview famous people.
I want to interview famous people.
I want to create new clothes.
I want to draw funny cartoons.
I want to go to space.
I want to win gold medals.
I want to play a superhero.
What do you want to do?
I want to interview famous people
What does he/she want to do?
He/She wants to go to space
Materials
CD tracks 24–27, flashcards 13–24
Lesson 2 Things to Do
Student Book pages 18–19
34 Unit 2 • Dream Jobs
Trang 355 Practice the structure as a class using the
students’ actual job ambitions
6 Have the students work in pairs and use the
pictures to practice the structure
Activity Suggestion
Job Fair Have the students draw themselves wearing
the clothes of whatever job they want to have in the
future Then have a “job fair” where the students hold
up their pictures, mingle, and ask and answer the key
structure with each other
Differentiation
For higher-level students, do the above activity but with
the following twist: give the students an “autograph
paper” and tell them to get the job name and
autograph of each person they talk to The student
that gets the most autographs in a certain period of
time wins the game
B Ask and answer.
1 Introduce the lesson’s second key structure
Write it in black on the board with “he/she” in
red and the job in blue Then practice it with
the students several times
2 Play the recording for the students Then play it
again and tell them to act out each job activity
TR 26
What does she want to do? She wants to go to space.
1 What does she want to do? She wants to go to space
2 What does he want to do? He wants to win gold medals
3 What does she want to do? She wants to play a superhero.
4 What does she want to do? She wants to draw funny cartoons
5 What does he want to do? He wants to interview famous
people.
6 What does he want to do? He wants to create new clothes.
Student Book page 19
Speaking Task
1 Put the students in pairs and give each pair a
coin
2 Explain that the students should take turns
flipping the coin to determine how many spaces
they can move Explain that they can decide
which direction they move to as well
3 Then explain that on each hexagon, they should
ask and answer the key structure using the
given job and they can win points by answering correctly The one with the most points at the end wins
4 If needed, demonstrate one turn on the board Then have the students play the game themselves
Differentiation
For below-level students, you can play the board game
as a class by splitting the students into two teams and having them all say the questions or answers together
Student Book page 94
Song
1 Say the lines from the song and have the students repeat them Do this a few times until the students are familiar with the lyrics
2 Play the recording and have the students listen
to the music Then play it again and have them sing along
TR 27
What Do You Want to Do?
There are so many things that we want to do.
Like create new clothes and draw funny cartoons.
I want to play a superhero She wants to go to space.
He wants to win gold medals, run in a race,
or interview famous people in a famous place.
There are so many dreams that we can chase.
What about you? What do you want to do?
Create new clothes or draw funny cartoons?
Do you want to play a superhero? Do you want to go to space?
Do you want to win gold medals, run in a race,
or do a different job in a different place?
There are so many dreams that you can chase.
3 Sing the song once more, but before starting encourage the students to think of some actions
or gestures for it
4 Play the instrumental version of the song and have the students sing along while doing the actions or gestures they came up with
Extra Practice
Assign pages 14–15 in the workbook as homework
You can also have the students complete the worksheet on page 125 of the teacher’s book in class
Trang 36Student Book page 20
Warm Up
1 Go through your greetings or opening routine Then
check the previous day’s homework or collect it
from the students
2 (optional) Practice the song on page 94 again Play
the music and sing along while the students listen
and/or sing along
3 Ask the students if they remember the actions and
gestures they created, and have them use them
while they sing the song as a class
4 Afterward, review the flashcards from lessons
1 and 2 using the key structures “What do you
want to be? I want to be a (job),” “What does he/
she want to be? He/She wants to be a (job),”
What do you want to do? I want to (action),” and
“What does he/she want to do? He/She wants to
(action).”
Teaching Tip
Have the students draw pictures of their families and
label them with their names and jobs You may need to
help some of the students with job names that they do
not know yet Afterward, they can present them using
“My mom/dad is a (job),” and hang them up on the
classroom walls
A Listen Then act it out.
1 Have the students look at the pictures Ask them what they can see
2 Play the recording and let the students listen to the story once Play it a second time and ask them to point at each character while they are talking
TR 28
Nick: Hey, look at this!
Tim: Who is he, Nick?
Nick: He’s my favorite athlete He’s really famous.
Ming: Cool!
Tim: Do you want to be an athlete?
Nick: Yes, I do I want to win gold medals! What do you want to
be, Ming?
Ming: I want to be a cartoonist I want to draw funny cartoons.
Tim: That sounds fun
Nick: How about you, Tim?
Tim: I want to be a reporter I want to interview famous people
Nick: That’s great! You can interview me one day
Tim: Okay I promise
3 Read the story to the students Try to change your voice to match the characters’ voices
Teaching Tip
If you want, you can focus on improving the students’
pronunciation, enunciation, and inflection in this lesson Read each line clearly and have the students mimic your voice and repeat it back to you Then read
it again, but this time point your hand upwards to
Lesson Objectives
To read and answer questions about
a comic related to the key vocabulary
To complete and present an individualized comic
Student Book pages 20–21
36 Unit 2 • Dream Jobs
Trang 37indicate a higher inflection or downwards to indicate a
lower inflection Have the students copy these motions
as well
Differentiation
For above-level students, say the sentence “He’s my
favorite athlete” several times Each time, stress a
different part of the sentence (e.g “He’s my favorite
athlete.” vs “He’s my favorite athlete.”) Then explain
that stressing different words is a very subtle way
to change your meaning Have the students say the
sentence over and over while stressing different words
to practice hard and soft stressing
4 Pause after each scene to check the students’
comprehension of any new words or
expressions
5 Practice saying the lines in the story as a class
6 When the students have a good grasp of the
language, have them work in groups of three to
practice it
7 Have the groups take turns acting the story out
in front of the class You can choose whether to
have them try it with or without their student
books
Teaching Tip
Bring in props like pictures of athletes and cartoons for
the students to use in their acting
8 Afterward, read the question at the bottom
of the page Have the students answer it
individually or work in pairs and talk about it
with their partner
Student Book page 21
B Choose the correct answers
1 Ask the students to choose the correct answers
2 Check the answers as a class
Answers 1 a 2 b 3 c
Teaching Tip
Before having the students answer the questions,
go over the term “Olympic Games” in class to make
sure that the students know what it is Then ask the
students what their favorite Olympic sports are
Game Suggestion
Story Sequence Put the students in groups of two or three and tell them all to close their books Then give the groups pieces of paper with one line from the story
on each one On your signal, all the groups should try
to arrange the lines into their proper order as fast as possible The first group to finish wins
C Make your own story.
1 Have the students work in groups of three and turn to page 100
2 Explain to the groups how to fill in the blanks
to make their own story Then have them practice their story together
3 Ask each group to act out their story in front of the class You can choose whether to have them try it with or without their books
1 Flamingoes fly over the flat flower field
2 My friend Fred from France fries french fries on Fridays.
3 Read the tongue twisters out loud to the class
Ask the students what the letter combinations
“fl” and “fr” sound like and have them underline the “fl” and “fr” words in their books
4 Practice reading the sentences a few times as a class Then have the students take turns saying the tongue twisters on their own
Differentiation
For below-level students, you can simplify the tongue twisters into “Fleas fly over flowers” and “Fred fries French fries.” Once they are comfortable with them, they can begin working their way up to the full tongue twisters instead
Extra Practice
Assign pages 16–17 in the workbook as homework
Trang 38Student Book page 22
Warm Up
1 Go through your greetings or opening routine Then
check the previous day’s homework or collect it
from the students
2 Go through the flashcards from lessons 1 and 2
with the students using the key structures “What
do you want to be? I want to be a (job),” “What
does he/she want to be? He/She wants to be a
(job),” What do you want to do? I want to (action),”
and “What does he/she want to do? He/She
wants to (action).”
3 (optional) Do the chant and song on page 94
again Encourage the students to stand up and act
out the lyrics while they chant or sing
Game Suggestion
Whispering Game Divide the class into two teams and
have each team form a line Whisper one of the unit’s
keywords into the ear of the first student in line for
each team On your signal, have the students whisper
the message down the line until it gets to the last
student for each team Those students must then write
the correct word on the board Whoever finishes first
wins a point for their team Continue the game until all
the words have been used
Differentiation
For above-level students, play the previous game with entire sentences rather than just keywords
A Fill in the blanks.
1 Review how to spell the different job and job action keywords with the students
Teaching TipSometimes students simply need to write a word several times in a row to learn its spelling Motivate them to do this by having spelling drills where you say
a word or show the class a picture, and the students compete to see who can correctly write it out three times first
2 Have the students look at the chart and say what they see Then tell them to fill in the blanks with keywords and phrases from the unit Check the answers as a class
Answers
1 go to space 2 an athlete
3 play a superhero 4 a reporter
5 draw funny cartoons 6 a fashion designer
B Listen and choose.
1 Have the students look at the pictures Ask them what they can see
Student Book pages 22–23
38 Unit 2 • Dream Jobs
Trang 392 Play the recording and tell the students to
choose the correct pictures Check the answers
as a class
TR 30
1 What does he want to be? He wants to be a reporter
2 What does she want to be? She wants to be a movie star
3 What do you want to do? I want to win gold medals
4 What does he want to do? He wants to create new clothes.
Answers 1 a 2 b 3 a 4 a
Differentiation
For above-level students, have them close their books
and listen to the recording again Tell them to write
down what job each dialogue is about without the
pictures in the book to help them You can also make
up and say your own sentences for further listening
practice
Game Suggestion
Find Your Partner Write the keywords from lesson 1 and
2 on slips of paper and divide the class in half Give
half the students the lesson 1 keywords and have them
stand on one side of the room Then give the other half
the lesson 2 keywords and have them stand on the
other side On your signal, the students should find the
student on the other side of the room with the keyword
that matches theirs (e.g astronaut – go to space) by
asking and answering the key structures from the unit
Differentiation
For below-level students, the above activity can be
done by having the students say only their keywords
instead of entire sentences
Student Book page 23
Presentation
1
1 Explain to the students that they will answer
questions about their future dream job
2 Have each student pick a job and draw
themselves doing it in the box on the left
3 For question 3, explain that the students can
either answer it with a place or a company
name (e.g “London,” “Samsung,” etc.)
4 If the last question is too hard for the students,
focus on the answer and explain what the
phrase “for (number) years” means by drawing
a rough timeline on the board
Teaching TipSince this activity has a lot of writing, it would be best
to plan lots of time for it and do it in slow, incremental steps that all the students can easily follow For example, rather than having the students fill in the information in Step 1 all at once, it might be better
to first have everyone complete the sentence “I want
to be a/an (job).” Once they have finished that, have them all complete the sentence “I want to (action),”
and so on
Extra Practice
Assign pages 18–19 in the workbook as homework
Trang 40Student Book page 24
Warm Up
1 Go through your greetings or opening routine Then
check the previous day’s homework or collect it
from the students
2 Briefly review the vocabulary from lessons 1 and 2
Game Suggestion
Slapjack Make simple playing cards with pictures of
the keyword jobs on them and play slapjack with the
students In groups of four or five, the students should
make a circle and pass out the cards evenly Explain
that they should NOT look at their cards Instead, they
should take turns flipping them over in a pile in the
center After each card is flipped over, all the students
should say the name of the job that it shows Choose
one of the jobs and write it on the board Whenever
this job comes up, the students should all slap it The
fastest one gets to take the entire pile of cards The
first student to collect all the cards wins
Differentiation
For above-level students, you can make the game
more interesting by saying that the pile can also be
slapped when any job comes up twice in a row or in a
“sandwich” (i.e one job, a different job, and then the
first job)
A Listen and read.
1 Have the students look at the pictures Ask them what they can see Then show the students pictures of jobs not covered in the unit Ask whether the students know what they are
2 Tell the students what the passage will be about and introduce any new vocabulary
3 Play the recording of the passage for the students
TR 31
Fun Jobs
Do you like ice cream? There’s a perfect job for you Be an ice cream taste tester! Ice cream taste testers eat ice cream every day They find the best flavors for new types of ice cream To find these delicious flavors, they travel around the world!
If you like to ride your bike, how about being a bike messenger? Bike messengers ride their bikes and take packages
to people Because large cities are very crowded, cars often can’t
go very fast That’s why people use bike messengers!
4 Read the passage to the students Then read it
as a class
5 Have the students read the passage once again either individually or as a class
Teaching TipMake the reading more interesting by having the students alternate between reading extremely slowly
Lesson Objectives
To read and answer questions about
a text on fun jobs
To review the usage of “want”+
Student Book pages 24–25
40 Unit 2 • Dream Jobs