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Track 2 KathOndVla - Voorbeeldhoofdstuk

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Track 2

Ontdek het onlineleerplatform: diddit! Vooraan in dit boek vind je de toegangscode, zodat je volop kunt oefenen op je tablet of computer. Activeer snel je account op www.diddit.be en maak er een geweldig schooljaar van!

ISBN 978-90-306-9713-8

594939

9 789030 697138

vanin.be

Katholiek Onderwijs Vlaanderen 2 uur


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UNIT 1: W HO'S W HO? check in Step 1: talking about family

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Step 2: describing looks

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main track

Š

summary

trace your steps

on different tracks check out: a family tree


CHECK IN My family 1

Look at this screenshot and answer the questions. a What website is this screenshot taken from? b What is the title of the video?

c What is the name of the vlogger?

d Why did she make this video?

e Do you think she has a popular channel? Why do you say so?

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ten

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UNIT 1:

W HO'S W HO?

READING


2

watchING

Watch the video and answer the questions. a Which is the most suitable family tree? Tick the box. x

x

x

x

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x

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x

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x

x

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x

b Highlight the family members that are mentioned in the video. Write their names next to the words if possible. grandparents

brothers

mother

parents

son

sister

siblings

husband

daughter

child/children

brother-in-law

wife

partner

nephews

sister-in-law

grandfather

grandmother

niece

father

aunt

uncle

eleven

c Add the names to the family tree in exercise a.

UNIT 1:

  W HO'S W HO?

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MAIN TRACK Me, my family and I

Step 1

Talking about family

1 / My family tree 1

Read Aiden’s email and answer the questions. a Complete the email with the correct words. Choose from the words in the box. You can use some words more than once.

From

Aiden@yahoo.co.uk

To

yoko@cali.com

Subject

My family

IN

aunt – child – cousins – daughter – father – mother – nephew – niece – sister – son – stepmother – stepsister – uncle

Dear Yoko,

Let me tell you about my family. I live with my         and my big        .

N

We live in London. My mum’s name is Carmen. She’s Spanish and she speaks English and Spanish. She’s a Spanish teacher. She’s short and slim; she’s got long, brown hair and brown eyes. Soon after my mother Carmen and         Oliver got married, they had their

ToI

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first        , my sister Ruby. She is 16 and she loves listening to music. A few years later,

From

came along. Things didn’t really work out, so they got divorced.

Subject

My father remarried to my           . She’s really nice. My stepmother’s name is

Sophie. She already had a         from her first marriage, my         Lucie, who From To

is 5 years younger than me. Sophie and Lucie are French.

My father isn’t my grandparents’ only        . They have another        ,

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Subject

my         George. His wife is my         Megan. I am their         and Ruby is their        . Their children are Samuel and Charlotte. They are my        .

We really like meeting up with them. They also have a great dog. His name is Simba. Isn’t that a great name? Simba loves playing with his teddy bear. Although its clothes are completely ripped, Simba keeps carrying it around. Write soon and tell me about your family. Kind regards, Aiden

twelve

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UNIT 1:

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READING


b Complete Aiden’s family tree. Give the correct word and the name of the person.

grandmother

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Aiden

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IN

grandfather

c Look at the two phrases that are underlined. What do they express? d Highlight another example like this in the text. Then complete the grammar box.

GRAMMAR

How to express possession

In English, we can use the genitive    to express possession (of nouns). This    is preceded

©

by an         , e.g.         . Type of word

Rule:

Example

Singular nouns

+

My teacher’s name is Miss Jones.

Plural nouns and words ending in -s

+

My grandparents’ only son

Names ending in -s – Most names – Classical or religious names

+ ’s +’

Charles’s friend Jesus’ name

Irregular plural nouns

+

The children’s parents

Keep in mind: - If there are multiple nouns, add ’s only to the last noun. e.g. Peter and John’s mother is a teacher. - An apostrophe is never used to make the plural of a noun in English!

thirteen

See p. 27

UNIT 1:

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3

Check these pictures and write correct sentences. Use the genitive: ’s or ’.

It is the doctor and nurse   job to help people.

My teacher   job is great.

My grandparents   names are Maria and Jackson.

James   car is expensive.

This is our friends   cat.

IN

2

This is everyone   restroom.

Use the prompts to make sentences. Conjugate the verbs. Add genitive ’s where necessary. 1 Jack / grandparents / to live / in London

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2 today / lessons / to be / boring

3 his parents / neighbours / to be / American

4 his father / eyes / to be / blue

5 we / to go to / Angela / party

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Write ’s, ’ or s where necessary. 1 Danny and Eve are husband and wife. Danny is Eve   husband. 2 He has his mother   eye   . 3 This bike belongs to Max. It’s Max   bike. 4 My 2 brother   live with my father. 5 We are at Helen   place. 6 My grandmother   birthday is on 22 October. 7 The students   books are on the teacher   desk. 8 My grandparents live next to us. My grandparents   house is next to ours. 9 Sam and Nelly have got one daughter. Mary is Sam   and Nelly   daughter.

fourteen

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10 My sister   are older than I am.

UNIT 1:

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Some words are printed in bold in the text in exercise 1 (p. 12). a What do these words express? b Complete the grid with the correct possessive adjective from the text. Personal pronouns

PLURAL

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I

my      mother

you

your family tree

he

wife

she

marriage

it

clothes

we

our      cat

you

your family

they

children

IN

SINGULAR

Possessive adjectives

Complete the grammar box.

GRAMMAR

How to express possession

N

We can also express possession in English with possessive adjectives. They express that something or someone          to someone.

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They are always used in combination with a noun.

e.g. my dog, your clothes

Use a possessive adjective to correct these phrases. Follow the example. 1 The car (of my father):

his car

2 The outfit (of my mother):

3 The cup (of you):

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4 The game (of my niece and nephew):          5 The name (of me):

6 The family (of my sister and me):

7 The house (of us):

8 The tail (of the snake):

fifteen

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See p. 27

UNIT 1:

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8

Use possessive adjectives to make this conversation work.

1

2

Hi, my      name is Alice. Who is that cute girl

Hey, I'm Aiden. That girl is

in your      family tree?

sister Ruby. I don't think she looks cute at all.      hair is funny and      smile is weird in this photo.

3 No way! It's so cool that      family

4

has a family tree.      brother and

That's too bad … Anyway, I'm a

parents and      parents, but mum

bit sorry that      cat isn't

and dad can't find all the information …

IN

I are really curious about our grand­

in the tree. We couldn't

take      picture because

5 Oh, do you have a cat?

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I just love dogs!

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Okay, I'll try. See you!

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6 That's the bell … I have to go. See you later, Alice! And try to find some more information on      family …

Be careful not to mix up the following words! Complete the grid. they’re

=

there

=

their

=

it’s

=

its

=

you’re

=

your

=

sixteen

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she wouldn't sit still.

UNIT 1:

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‘Where are my new shoes?’ ‘         in the living room.’ ‘Where?’ ‘Over         ! Are you blind?’ ‘Is that          new car?’ ‘Yes, they just bought it.’ ‘Whose cat is this?’ ‘Oh,          ours.’ ‘Look at that cat!          tail is so long!’ ‘         very nice, Miss!’ ‘Oh, thank you!’ ‘I think          teacher is very nice.’ ‘I know!’


10 Complete the sentences with the correct words. a Choose between ‘they’re’, ‘there’ and ‘their’. 1       you are! Your friends are waiting. 2 I don’t know where       going. 3       are people waiting outside.       not coming in. 4 Suddenly       was music. 5 Where are the guests?       over there. 6 If anyone calls, ask for       number. b Choose between ‘you’re’ and ‘your’. 1 This is       book. 2 He’s from Chester and       from Bristol.

IN

3 Are these       pencils? 4 Did you see       sister yesterday evening? 5       new here. Here’s       key. 6       teacher is ill. c Choose between ‘it’s’ and ‘its’.

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1 The shops are closed;       Sunday. 2 The cat is drinking       milk.

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3 The dog is wagging       tail.

4       time to go, before       too late. 5 Turn the box on       side.

2 / Mine is better!

READING

Read the cartoon and highlight the words that indicate possession. My phone is new and its battery doesn’t drain fast.

Well, mine is still better than yours.

seventeen

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UNIT 1:

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2

Did you notice the other way to indicate possession? Complete the grid with the missing words. Choose from the following words. hers – his – mine – ours – theirs – yours (2x)

SINGULAR

PLURAL

3

Possessive adjectives Possessive pronouns

mine

I

my

you

your

he

his

she

her

it

its

we

our

you

your

they

IN

Personal pronouns

/

their

Complete the grammar box.

GRAMMAR

How to express possession

N

Another way to indicate possession in English is with possessive pronouns. We use possessive pronouns to express that something or someone         to someone. They are never

VA

used in combination with a noun.

e.g. Is this my schoolbag? No, it’s not yours. It’s mine. It’s not yours schoolbag. It’s mine schoolbag.

Write sentences with possessive adjectives and possessive pronouns. Follow the example. 1 That pen belongs to me.

That is my pen.

It’s mine.

2 That dog belongs to them.

4 That pencil case belongs to the teacher.

5 This house belongs to me and my family.

6 This hole punch belongs to you.

©

4

See p. 27

3 This house belongs to that girl.

Did you know? In English ‘they’, ‘their’ and ‘theirs’ sometimes refer to the singular. It replaces ’he’ and ’she’ when we do not know the gender of the antecedent – the word the pronoun refers to – or when this is not important or non-binary. ‘They’, ‘their’ and ‘theirs’ are often used as gender-neutral words. This is nothing new. In fact, the Oxford English Dictionary mentions that singular ’they‘ already existed in 1375, where it appears in the medieval romance William and the Werewolf. eighteen

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Source: https://public.oed.com

UNIT 1:

W HO'S W HO?


5

Look around the classroom and choose 5 objects. Ask your classmates questions about them SPOKEN INTERACTION and use possessive adjectives and possessive pronouns. Make sure you will get a negative answer. Follow the example.

e.g. Student 1: Is that your schoolbag? Student 2: No, it’s not mine. It’s his/hers. OR S tudent 1: Is this Bruno’s pen? (point at pen) Student 2: No, it’s not his. It’s mine. 6

Reply to Aiden’s email (exercise 1, p. 12).

writtEN INTERACTION

a Preparation: pretend you are Yoko. Choose at least 5 people (family members) to talk about.

IN

b Action: write your email (about 70 words). – Start with ‘Dear + name’ and end with ‘Kind regards’ or ‘All the best’ + your name on a separate line. – Describe your relation to 5 of your family members and give some information about them. – Use possessive pronouns, possessive adjectives and the genitive correctly.

To Subject

From

To

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From

Subject

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From

To

Subject

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c Reflection: check your email by filling in the checklist. Then give your text to your classmate who will give you some feedback too. Me

Checklist: my daily routines

Yes I think so

Classmate No

Yes I think so

No

2 Language • I used the genitive correctly. • I used possessive adjectives and pronouns correctly. • I used vocabulary to describe family correctly. • I used correct spelling and punctuation.

Step 2

You’re beautiful! Describing looks

Look at the pictures and match them with the correct words.

©

1

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CHECK 1, p. 34

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Feedback

IN

1 Content and structure • I talked about 5 family members. • I described my relationship to these family members. • I wrote about 70 words. • I started and ended the email correctly.

Hair

short, curly hair

twenty

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UNIT 1:

W HO'S W HO?

bald

long, straight hair

medium, wavy hair


Eyes

green eyes

blue eyes

grey eyes

brown eyes

short and stocky

tall and thin

overweight

pointy chin

beard and moustache

chubby cheeks

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muscular

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Height and build

high forehead

twenty-one

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Special features

UNIT 1:

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2

READING

Read the text and answer the questions. a Which picture matches the description? Who is Lynn? I have a lot of friends, but Lynn is my best friend. This is Lynn and me. We live in the same street and we do everything together. We’ve got some other things in common; we both like dancing and skateboarding and we have got long, straight hair. We don’t have any brothers or sisters. She is quite tall, but I am rather short. She has got dark hair and an olive complexion while I haven’t got dark hair at all. I’ve got fair hair and pale skin. While I have got blue eyes, she’s got brown eyes. I haven’t got a fringe like her. We both like animals a lot. She has a dog, while I have a cat and a parrot. She doesn’t have a cat anymore. I used to have a dog, but now I don’t have one anymore. I plan on getting another puppy soon! We both have a hamster too.

2

4

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1

b Highlight the forms of ‘have got’ in blue in the text. c Highlight the forms of the verb ‘to have’ in green. d Complete the grammar box with the missing forms of the verbs ‘have got’ and ‘to have’. twenty-two

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UNIT 1:

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GRAMMAR

How to talk about what you own

When we are talking about possession, relationships or characteristics of people or things, we can use the verb        , but also        . To have Personal pronoun (subject)

Positive

Negative

have

don’t have

I You He/she/it We

don’t have

You

have

don’t have

They

have

don’t have

Positive

Negative

Personal pronoun (subject) I You

have got

He/she/it

IN

To have got

haven’t got hasn’t got

We have got

haven’t got

They

have got

haven’t got

N

You

VA

Keep in mind: – ‘have got’ has a long form and a short form: e.g. I have got = I’ve got She has got = she’s got You have not got = you haven’t got He has not got = he hasn’t got – ‘don’t have’ and ‘doesn’t have’ are short for ‘do not have’ and ‘does not have’. In the positive we mostly use the full form.

Have got

To have

WRITING

twenty-three

Write 3 sentences with the verb ‘have got’ and 3 sentences with ‘to have’, explaining why the others can’t be the people from the text.

©

3

See p. 29

UNIT 1:

W HO'S W HO?

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4

WRITING

Describe Aiden’s looks. a Preparation: write down the words that describe his hair, eyes, height and other features.

EYES:

HEIGHT:

FEATURES:

IN

HAIR:

I think Aiden takes after

N

b Action: use your keywords and write a short paragraph (about 40 words) to describe Aiden’s looks. Who does he take after (look at the family tree on p. 13)? Use ‘have got’ and ‘to have’ correctly. because she/he also

VA

has got                  and                 has

. and so does Aiden.

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c Reflection: check your text by filling in the checklist. Checklist: describing Aiden 1 Content and structure • I wrote about 40 words. • I described Aiden’s looks. • I mentioned who he takes after. 2 Language • I used the verbs ‘have got’ and ‘to have’ correctly. • I used vocabulary to describe looks correctly. • I used correct spelling and punctuation. Feedback

twenty-four

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UNIT 1:

W HO'S W HO?

Yes

I think so

No


5

Describe a few people.

SPOKEN INTERACTION

a Preparation: make some notes about the people you want to describe (keywords only). A person from your class A teacher

A famous person

Name Hair Eyes Height Features

b Action: describe each person to a classmate. Can they guess who you are talking about? Switch when you are done.

Checklist: describing people

IN

c Reflection: check your speaking task by filling in the checklist.

Yes

I think so

No

N

1 Content and structure • I described 3 people. • I described hair, eyes, height and other features. • I was accurate (my classmate could guess who it was).

VA

2 Language • I used the verbs ‘have got’ and ‘to have’ correctly. • I used vocabulary to describe looks correctly. • I used correct pronunciation. Feedback

SPEAKING

Who is the mystery person?

a Preparation: your teacher will give you one or two photographs. Make some notes to describe the looks of this person/these people (keywords only!).

©

6

Hair

Eyes Height Features

twenty-five

Extra

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b Action: – Sit in groups of 4 or 5 and describe your person to the group. – Talk in full sentences. – Use ‘to have’ and ‘have got’ correctly. – Pay attention to your pronunciation. – Before you start, check the Strategy in the Summary on How to be a good public speaker, p. 33. – If you are listening, write down the name of the person you think is being described. Photo Name 1 2 3 4

6 7 8 – Who knows the most mystery people?

IN

5

N

c Reflection: check your speaking by filling in the checklist. Checklist: describing mystery people

VA

1 Content and structure • I described hair, eyes, height and other features. • I was accurate (my partners could guess who it was). 2 Language • I used the verbs ‘have got’ and ‘to have’ correctly. • I used vocabulary to describe looks correctly. • I paid attention to my pronunciation.

©

3 Presentation • I was confident. • I spoke clearly. • I used good body language. Feedback

CHECK 2, p. 41

twenty-six

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UNIT 1:

W HO'S W HO?

Yes

I think so

No


SUMMARY Possessive pronouns and adjectives and the genitive form

No, that’s Milo. It’s his. Milo is Jack’s best friend.

Milo is my dog. I love him. He’s mine!

VA

N

IN

Is that your dog?

GRAMMAR

HOW TO express possession

In English we can express possession with personal pronouns and with the genitive.

Subject pronoun

Possessive adjective

Possessive pronoun

I love

my dog Milo.

He’s mine.

You love

your dog Milo.

He’s yours.

He loves She loves It is showing

his dog Milo. her dog Milo. its teeth.

He’s his. He’s hers. /

We love

our dog Milo.

He’s ours.

You love

your dog Milo.

He’s yours.

They love

their dog Milo.

He’s theirs.

Keep in mind: – Possessive adjectives are always used in combination with a noun: e.g. my mother, your family tree, his wife, her brother, its name, our father, their children – Possessive pronouns are never used in combination with a noun. e.g. Is this my schoolbag? No, it’s not yours. It’s mine. It’s not yours schoolbag. It’s mine schoolbag.

UNIT 1:

W HO'S W HO?

twenty-seven

©

PERSONAL PRONOUNS

27


THE GENITIVE FORM We use the genitive ’s to express possession (of nouns). This s is preceded by an apostrophe, e.g. Romy’s mother. Type of word

Rule:

Example

Singular nouns

+ ‘s

My teacher’s name is Miss Jones.

Plural nouns and words ending in -s

+‘

My grandparents’ only son

Names ending in -s – Most names – Classical or religious names

+ ‘s +‘

Charles’s friend. Jesus’ name.

Irregular plural nouns

+ ‘s

The children’s parents

©

VA

N

IN

Keep in mind: – If there are multiple nouns, add ’s only to the last noun. e.g. Peter and John’s mother is a teacher. – An apostrophe is never used to make the plural of a noun in English!

twenty-eight

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UNIT 1:

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HOW TO talk about what you own

The verbs ‘to have’ and ‘have got’ ‘No, I don’t have any children, but I have a dog!’

IN

‘I’ve got 2 children: a son and a daughter. What about you? Have you got any children?’

When we are talking about possession, relationships or characteristics of people or things, we can use the verb ‘to have’, but also ‘have got’. TO HAVE Positive

Negative

Question

have

don’t have

Do I have?

You

have

don’t have

Do you have?

He/she/it

has

doesn’t have

Does he/she/it have?

We

have

don’t have

Do we have?

You They

N

I

VA

Personal pronoun (subject)

have

don’t have

Do you have?

have

don’t have

Do they have?

HAVE GOT

I

Positive

Negative

Question

have got

haven’t got

Have I got?

have got

haven’t got

Have you got?

has got

hasn’t got

Has he/she/it got?

We

have got

haven’t got

Have we got?

You

have got

haven’t got

Have you got?

They

have got

haven’t got

Have they got?

You

©

He/she/it

Keep in mind: – ‘have got’ has a long form and a short form: e.g. I have got = I’ve got She has got = she’s got You have not got = you haven’t got He has not got = he hasn’t got – ‘don’t have’ and ‘doesn’t have’ are short for ‘do not have’ and ‘does not have’. In the positive we mostly use the full form. – The ‘have got’ forms are more common in an informal style. The ‘have got’ form is also used more in British English than in American English. e.g. How many sisters have you got? I’ve got 2 sisters. (BrE) How many sisters do you have? I have 2 sisters. (AmE)

UNIT 1:

W HO'S W HO?

twenty-nine

Personal pronoun (subject)

29


thirty

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UNIT 1:

W HO'S W HO?

William a son

Jada a wife

Ebony Jamal a brother-in-law a sister-in-law

Shanila a mother-in-law

Logan a father-in-law

Luke me

Priscilla a daughter

Terell a nephew

Jake a brother

IN

Aliyah a stepfather’s ex-wife

Jasmin a niece

Tiane Connor Malik a sister-in-law a half-brother a stepbrother

Sylvia a mother (mum)

John a stepfather

N

VA

Caitlin a sister

Marc a father (dad)

© Theresa a grandmother

George a grandfather

Bruce a cousin

Jenna an aunt

Maya a cousin’s partner

Hiro a cousin’s son

Kelly a cousin

Stephen an uncle

VOCABULARY

1  FAMILY RELATIONS


2  DESCRIBING PEOPLE HAIR

ginger hair

short hair

shoulder length hair

wavy hair

EYES

brown eyes

green eyes

blue eyes

grey eyes

©

curly hair

VA

long hair

straight hair

black hair

N

brown hair

IN

blond hair

HEIGHT AND BUILD

tall

short

slim, thin

stocky

muscular

overweight

thirty-one

UNIT 1:

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31


3  OTHER FEATURES Translation

My notes

a beard

een baard

cheeks

wangen

cheekbones

jukbeenderen

a (pointy) chin

een (puntige) kin

chubby

mollig

eyebrows

wenkbrauwen

a (high) forehead

een (hoog) voorhoofd

a moustache

een snor

a nose

een neus

©

VA

N

IN

Word

thirty-two

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UNIT 1:

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STRATEGY

HOW TO be a good public speaker 1

Before presenting

Choose topic/subject What do you know about it? What words come to mind?

Know your audience Who are they? What do they (want to) know?

IN

Prepare what you want to say

Check the pronunciation of words.

N

Practice: in front of a mirror or with a partner.

2 While presenting

VA

Open strong

Be confident: stand up straight.

Be clear: strong points come first.

Inspire the audience Be enthusiastic.

Make eye contact.

©

Use cue cards, but don’t read.

After presenting 3 Check your goal

Does the audience know more about the subject? Was the audience interested?

Evaluate your performance How can I improve? thirty-three

What went well?

UNIT 1:

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33


ON DIFFERENT TRACKS Check 1 1

Talking about family

Look at Sean’s family tree. Label the family relations in the family tree.

=3

9

2

8

IN

1

10

f 12 g

6

5

Sean

N

4

7

©

VA

11

1=

2=

4=

5=

6=

7=

9=

10 =

11 =

12 =

UNIT 1:

8=

Score

< 10

≥ 10

Next exercise

ex. 2

ex. 3

thirty-four

34

3=

W HO'S W HO?


2

Look at this family picture. Match the correct words with the people, depending on their relationship with Amy. There is more than one possible answer. Look at how old they are and where they are in the picture. aunt – cousin – father – grandfather – grandmother – mother – uncle

4 1

6

2 3

10 5

8

9

6

Score

Next exercise

<8

2

7

3 Amy

8

4

9

5

10

≥8 ex. 3

thirty-five

©

VA

1

N

IN

7

UNIT 1:

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35


3

Complete the sentences with the correct possessive adjectives and possessive pronouns.

1

My name is Feng and this is my     lovely family. Don’t they look perfect?     darling wife Mae is on the other side of this picture. She is sitting next to     son Huan and grandson Jin.     son has a lovely wife.     name is Jia. She is holding     cute granddaughter. She is called Meili. She is just adorable. Every weekend they come to visit us. We love those moments.

2

I am Jack. This is me and     family.     husband

IN

Ashton is sitting on the other side. In between us, there's     son Cameron. Isn’t he the best? He is so cool, definitely now that     hair has been cut. We just love being     dads. That boy really lights up     lives.

N

We’re so happy he’s    .

3

VA

Hello,     name is Ugabe. I live in Kenya, together with     family. I have five brothers and two sisters. I am so happy they’re    .     parents decided to have lots of children, which is quite normal in     culture.     families in Europe aren’t that big, right?

©

My parents are called Dalili and Aida.     brothers are

4

called Adil, Gakere, Abdoulaye, Bumani and Betoto.     names are probably different from    . Anyway, what’s in a name?

Score

< 17

≥ 17

Next exercise

ex. 5

ex. 4

Introduce the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge’s family members. a Preparation: look at the British royal family tree. Imagine that you are the Duke or Duchess of Cambridge. Choose 10 family members. Circle them in the family tree. b Action: introduce 10 of the family members. Use at least 6 different possessive adjectives or pronouns and 2 genitives. Write on a separate piece of paper.

thirty-six

36

UNIT 1:

W HO'S W HO?

WRITING


IN N

VA

c Reflection: fill in the checklist. Then give your text to a classmate who will give you some feedback. Checklist: the royal family

Me Yes I think so

Classmate No

Yes I think so

No

1 Content and structure • I introduced at least 10 family members.

©

2 Language • I used personal pronouns and possessive adjectives correctly. • I used the genitive correctly. • I used the present simple correctly. • I used correct spelling and punctuation. Feedback

<6

6–8

>8

Next exercise

ex. 6

ex. 5

Check 2, p. 41

thirty-seven

Score

UNIT 1:

W HO'S W HO?

37


5

Complete the sentences. Use possessive pronouns or adjectives where necessary and use the genitive or plural correctly. 1

school is in another city. (Aisha and Mohammed)

2 We go to a nice school;         teachers are very friendly. (we) 3 My         car was not expensive. (parents) 4 I’d like you to meet Rob; he is an old friend of        . (I) 5 Two students didn’t do         mathematics homework. (two students) They copied        . (I) 6 I have a new bike;         colour is red. (bike) 7         iPad is new. (Jay) 8 I went to         party last Saturday. (the party

9 That is the         bag. (boy)

IN

of my friends)

10 These are the         books. (boys)

11 – What colour is your         jacket? (brother) –           jacket is black. (brother)

Score

< 12

Next exercise

≥ 12

ex. 7

VA

6

N

12 This is Salvador Dalí; he’s an artist and         paintings are great. (Salvador Dalí)

Complete the sentences with the correct genitive form: ’s or ’. 1 Anna is         mother. (Emily)

2 These are our         cds. (friends)

3 Let’s meet at         for lunch. (Giovanni)

©

4 Where is the         dressing room? (ladies) 5 This is our         car. (boss) 6 My         uncle is my dad. (cousin)

7 Did you read         newspaper? (yesterday) 8                bags are at school. (Edanur – Semi) 9 Our grandparents live in an old         home. (people) 10 That book is not to            taste. (everyone) Score Next exercise

thirty-eight

38

UNIT 1:

W HO'S W HO?

<8

≥8 ex. 5


7

Describe a famous family.

READING

a Preparation: read the text and answer the questions first. 1 Write the names of the families under the pictures. 2 Choose one family to make a family tree about.

2

© MAXPPP/Belga

1

IN

4

VA

N

3

From the Carter-Knowles family to the Beckhams. Check out Hollywood’s most famous family units!

©

Who the Pinkett-Smiths Who: What: Fresh Prince actor and mega-watt movie star Will Smith is married to actress Jada What Pinkett-Smith and they have two children together. 20-year-old Jaden Smith is an actor and singer, having appeared in ‘Karate Kid’ and ‘After Earth’ and on-stage with Justin Bieber. His little sister Willow may only be 18, but she’s already had a hit single with ‘Whip My Hair’. Will’s eldest son Trey, from his previous marriage to Sheree Zampino is a professional DJ in Los Angeles. Music runs in the family!

thirty-nine

Who the Beckhams Who: What: Legendary international football star, David Beckham, and super talented fashion What designer wife and former Spice Girl, Victoria Beckham, have been married since 1999 and have since gone on to have four children: their sons Brooklyn, Romeo and Cruz & their daughter Harper. After previously living abroad in places including Spain and LA, all 6 family members are currently residing in their London townhouse once more. Brooklyn, the eldest son of the Beckham family is a professional photographer and completed his education in photography from Parsons School of Design.

UNIT 1:

W HO'S W HO?

39


Who the Carter-Knowles family Who: What: Beyoncé Knowles and Jay-Z (Shawn Carter) are the two halves to one whole of the What most powerful, iconic couples that have ever graced the entertainment industry. The duo dominates the world of music, fashion, and Hollywood. From their adorable family life with three children, daughter Blue Ivy and the twins Rumi and Sir, to their steamy collaborative music and shows, Queen Bey and Jay-Z are royalty in their own right. It’s no wonder that the general public can’t get enough of them! Oh and do you know Beyoncé’s super talented sister Solange? Who the Alba-Warrens Who: What: American starlet Jessica Alba met film producer Cash Warren, son of actor Michael What Warren, on the set of The Fantastic Four in 2004 and the two have remained one of Hollywood’s cutest couple ever since. They married in a low-key ceremony at Beverly Hills courthouse in 2008, the same year they had their first daughter gorgeous Honor bolsterous: noisy, energetic, rough Marie Warren, followed by little Haven brood: a person’s children Garner Warren. Adorable.

IN

Source: www.marieclaire.co.uk

humble: not proud or not believing that you are important a starlet: a young female actor a stir: an excitement

©

VA

N

b Action: 1 Make a family tree of one of your chosen families.

2 Write a short text about this family (about 50 words). Make sure the relationships are clear. Use possessive pronouns, adjectives and the genitive form correctly.

forty

40

UNIT 1:

W HO'S W HO?

WRITING


c Reflection: fill in the checklist. Then give your text to a classmate who will give you some feedback. Checklist: describing a famous family

Yes

I think so

No

1 Content and structure • I answered the questions about the text to prepare. • I made a family tree. • I wrote a short text of about 50 words about one family. • I talked about 5 family members. 2 Language • I used correct possessive pronouns. • I used the genitive form correctly. • I used the present simple correctly. • I used correct spelling and punctuation.

Score

IN

Feedback

< 12

≥ 12

Next exercise

N

Describe 2 features of each of these people’s looks. You can talk about hair, eyes, height, build and special features.

3

2

©

1

4

5

6

7

Score

< 10

≥ 10

Next exercise

ex. 2

ex. 3 forty-one

1

Describing looks

VA

Check 2

Check 2

UNIT 1:

W HO'S W HO?

41


2

Read the descriptions and answer the questions. a Highlight all the words about people’s looks. b Write the words in the correct column. JAMES (17), student I’m a rather sporty and muscular person. I like running and archery, but I’m also very good at basketball. That’s because I’m very tall. I have blond, wavy hair and blue eyes. Girls seem to be ­really keen on that … SONJA (32), nurse

IN

My patients often say that I’m not much taller than their grandchildren. Although I am rather short, I’m still quite strong. I keep my brown hair very short. That’s easier for work. CANDICE (22), ­teacher

N

I have always been a rather stocky person. Although I do quite a lot of sports, I don’t really seem to get in perfect shape.

VA

Everybody always compliments me on my long, black hair. I always straighten it. OMAR (45), lawyer

My beard and moustache make me look much older than I am, my children often say. I actually like that look.

©

My hair used to be very dark brown, but it’s getting a bit grey now …

Hair

Eyes

Build

Height

Special features

Score Next exercise

forty-two

42

UNIT 1:

to be keen on: to like

W HO'S W HO?

< 10

≥ 10 ex. 3


3

Write a letter to a pen pal describing the looks of at least 2 people from your (imaginary) family.

writtEN INTERACTION

a Preparation: choose at least 2 of these people and make some notes in the grid.

Height Features Extra

N

Eyes

IN

Hair

From To

VA

b Action: write a short email (about 50 words) about the looks of 2 of the people in the photo. Use your keywords. Use ‘have got’ and ‘to have’ correctly. Make sure you have a good greeting and ending.

Subject

©

From

To

Subject

forty-three

UNIT 1:

W HO'S W HO?

43


c Reflection: check your text by filling in the checklist. Checklist: describing people

Yes

I think so

No

1 Content and structure • I introduced at least 2 people. • I described their looks (hair, eyes, height, build, special features). • There is a good greeting and ending in my email. 2 Language • I used ‘to be’, ‘to have’ and ‘have got’ correctly. • I used the vocabulary to describe looks correctly. • I used correct spelling and punctuation.

4

IN

Feedback

Score

<8

≥8

Next exercise

ex. 4

ex. 5

Use ‘to have’ and ‘have got’.

Youseff

N

a Complete the sentences with the correct form of ‘have got’. Check the grid. Layla

Omar

Hajar

+

-

+

-

-

+

-

-

+

-

bicycle

+

+

-

-

brother

+

-

-

-

+

car

+

pet

VA

computer

1 Layla         a bicycle but she         a car. 2 Hajar         a bicycle but she         a car.

©

3 Omar and Layla         a car, but Youseff         one. 4 Youseff and Layla         a computer but they         a pet.

5 Omar         a pet but                      . 6 Hajar         a brother but Youseff         one.

b Write 5 sentences (at least 3 negative) about the people in the grid. This time, use the correct form of the verb ‘to have’. Meghan

Lois

Sean

Gigi

sister

+

+

-

+

brown eyes

+

-

-

+

long hair

-

-

+

-

beard

-

-

+

-

forty-four

44

UNIT 1:

W HO'S W HO?


1 2 3 4 5 Score

< 14

Next exercise 5

≥ 14 ex. 5

Who is it? Work in pairs. Choose one of the pictures in front of you and start describing. Your partner will try to guess who you are describing.

SPEAKING

Score

IN

All done!

forty-five

©

VA

N

Next exercise

UNIT 1:

W HO'S W HO?

45


CHECK OUT: A FAMILY TREE Orientation You will make a family tree of your own family or an invented family. You will then present your family.

Preparation 1

Decide if you want to do this task about your own family or an invented family.

2

If you do this task about your own family, ask your (grand)parents what they know about their relatives. Go through old photo albums and select some good photos (old and new!) of as many family members as you can.

3

If you do this task about an invented family, browse through newspapers, magazines, etc. to find good photographs.

IN

Action 4

Put the most suitable photos on a blank piece of paper: – Make a family tree or a collage of photos and write the names of your ‘relatives’ (real or fake) under each photo. – Match the names of your relatives with the correct vocabulary: mother, sister, stepbrother, etc.

5

Write a text (about 100 words) in which you introduce your (real or invented) family. – Describe the looks of four family members in a few lines. Write about their hair, eyes, height, build and special features. – Use correct grammar and vocabulary: possessive adjectives, possessive pronouns, to have (got), etc.

6

Present your family to your group or the entire class.

SPEAKING

7

While you are listening to your classmates’ presentations fill in the listening grid you will get.

listening

VA

N

WRITING

Reflection 8

Check your task by filling in the checklist. Checklist: a family tree

©

1 Preparation • I asked family members for photos or I browsed newspapers and magazines for photos. 2 Content and structure • I made a family tree or collage. • I wrote the names under each photo. • I described 4 family members and their looks. 3 Language • I used the correct vocabulary to describe family relations. • I used possessive adjectives and possessive pronouns correctly. • I used ‘to have (got)’ correctly. • I used correct spelling and punctuation. Feedback

Trace your steps on diddit. forty-six

46

UNIT 1:

W HO'S W HO?

Yes

I think so

No


© N

VA IN


2

Š

VA

N

IN

Track 2â&#x20AC;&#x192;

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