This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
2
New World
Student Book
Manuel dos Santos นางสาวจีระพรรณ เสาวพงศ นางสาววราภรณ เลิศวรสิริกุล
Publisher: Miguel Angel Toledo Sponsoring Editor: Ana Laura Martínez VázquezDevelopmental Editor: Janet BattisteProject Supervision: Manuel dos SantosArt Management: Heloisa TiburtiusInterior design and production: Page2, LLCDesign Concept: Heloisa Tiburtius and Page-2, LLC
PronunciationListen and repeat. Notice the consonant blends.
grade class
drama please
friend black
1.4
PracticeAsk and answer.
1. A: What grade is Daniel in? 3. A: What’s your favorite subject?
B: He’s in the ninth grade. B: Science.
2. A: Where is Daniel from? 4. A: Who’s your English teacher?
B: He’s from Mexico. B: Mr. / Mrs. / Ms. / Miss .
1.5
4
1
About the Conversation
1. What class is Sophia interested in?
2. When are the classes?
3. How much are the classes?
Receptionist: Who’s next?
Sophia: I am. I’m interested in the after-school modern art course. Exactly, when are the classes?
Receptionist: Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at 3:00 p.m.
Sophia: Thanks. I’d like to register, please.
Receptionist: OK. What’s your name?
Sophia: Sophia Lawrence.
Receptionist: Sophia with an F or a P-H?
Sophia: P-H.
Receptionist: How do you spell your last name?
Sophia: L-A-W-R-E-N-C-E.
Oh, and how much are the classes?
Receptionist: They’re free.
Sophia: Great!
Conversation 1.6
ListeningAnswer true or false.
1. Olivia wants to join the music club.
2. She can’t dance very well.
3. The school does not teach Latin dancing.
4. She wants to learn the waltz for her birthday party.
1.7
5
Grammar
Verb to be
Affirmative Negative I’m (I + am)
French.
I’m not
French. or
I’m
not French.
You’re (you + are) You aren’t You’reHe’s (he + is) He isn’t He’sShe’s (she + is) She isn’t She’sWe’re (we + are) We aren’t We’reYou’re (you + are) You aren’t You’reThey’re (they + are) They aren’t They’re
Question Short Answer Short Answer Am I
French? Yes,
you are.
No,
you aren’t.
or No,
you’re
not.
Are you I am. I’m not. I’mIs he he is. he isn’t. he’s
she she she she’swe we are. we aren’t. we’re
Are you you you you’rethey they they they’re
A Complete the conversations using the verb be.
1. A: Who that boy?
B: Who?
A: He second in line.
B: That Ken. He a new student.
2. A: That the new student.
B: she from Chile?
A: No, she .
B: She from Argentina.
3. A: Mr. Bates a math teacher?
B: No, he . He’s a science teacher.
A: he a good teacher?
B: Yes, he . He
really great!
4. A: Who first in your class?
B: Sung Lee first. A: How about you?
B: I last.
Wh- Questions: Who, What, Where Who’s that? That’s Ivan. What’s his last name? It’s Petrovitch. Where’s he from? He’s from Russia.
6
B Ask and answer about classes.
A: Where’s the history class? A: Who’s the teacher?
B: It’s in room fourteen. B: Ms. Thompson.
C Complete the following form with information about yourself. Then ask your partner questions.
Example: What’s your first name?
SpeakingAsk a partner these questions:
1. What grade are you in? 4. How many students are there in your class?
2. Who is your English teacher? 5. Who are your friends at school?
3. What’s your favorite subject?
1
Subject Classroom Teacher
Science 25 Mr. Morris
Biology 16 Miss FlemingMath 9 Mrs. HudsonHistory 14 Ms. ThompsonGeography 17 Mr. CooperComputer 8 Mr. ChenEnglish 21 Ms. RobinsonArt 13 Miss CastroPhysical Education gym Mr. Lerner
First name: Last name:
Age: Date of birth: Place of birth:
Nationality: ID:
Address:
City: Country: Postal code:
Email: Telephone:
School Registration
7
ReadingLook at the photo on the left. What can you say about the school?
World Link
Find information about schools in another country. Tell your classmates about what you learn.
Writing
Answer this question: How is your school different from Hikama’s and Jomo’s?
About the Reading
Answer true or false.
1. Hakima’s brothers and sisters are students too.
2. She can read and write.
3. She wants to be an athlete when she grows up.
Hakima is from a small village in Peshawar, Pakistan. She’s twelve years old, and she has nine brothers and sisters. Hakima is the only one in school. She’s the only one in her family that can read and write. Hakima reads to her classmates, and they listen. She wants to be a teacher when she grows up.
Jomo is from the Iten region, in Kenya. Jomo’s school is about four kilometers from his home. Jomo runs to school every morning and back home after classes. Jomo is ten years old, and he wants to be an athlete. There are many marathon runners in Iten. School is from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Students receive lunch at school every day. Jomo takes some of his lunch home and shares it with his family.