Make your own dialogue Use the following cues to make a dialogue (Turn to page 62) 2. The following picture are two pictures of men who are bored with their present lives They hope to have a change. Now, work with your partner to discuss some possible attractions that could be recommended to them. (Turn to page 62)
Make your own dialogue 1. Use the following cues to make a dialogue. (Turn to page 62) 2. The following picture are two pictures of men who are bored with their present lives. They hope to have a change. Now, work with your partner to discuss some possible attractions that could be recommended to them. (Turn to page 62)
What are they for? Key: 1.d 2. b 3g 4f 5c 6.e If you want to learn more Key: a2 b.1 C7 d6 e3 f 4 g.5
What are they for? Key: 1.d 2.b 3.g 4.f 5.c 6.e If you want to learn more Key: a.2 b.1 c.7 d.6 e.3 f.4 g.5
Part ll Reading Comprehension and Language Activities o Pre-reading TaskS o Notes Translation o Comprehension work o Language work(A, B, C)
Part II Reading Comprehension and Language Activities Pre-reading Tasks Notes Translation Comprehension work Language work (A, B, C)
Part ll Reading Comprehension and Language Activities o Pre-reading Tasks o Name some of the factors which could make a village a beautiful place What could be the typical characteristics of the English countryside? Tick the words and phrases that you think represent scenes of the English countryside Text
Part II Reading Comprehension and Language Activities Pre-reading Tasks ⚫ Name some of the factors which could make a village a beautiful place. ⚫ What could be the typical characteristics of the English countryside? Tick the words and phrases that you think represent scenes of the English countryside. Text
The English Countryside Most Englishmen, if only because of the natural formation of their island, are essentially more at home in the lowlands than on the heights. The popular idea of an English village is of one in a valley, where it can be overlooked from the hills clustered about its ancient church; and similarly, the general conception of a farm in this homes Turn to p 64, and listen to the text. with broad fields llke open hands stretched out to receive the sun, and a river flowing not far away. There is always a river not far away, in England; and although judged by Continental standards our rivers may for the most part be small and insignificant, they are perhaps more intimately known for that
Most Englishmen, if only because of the natural formation of their island, are essentially more at home in the lowlands than on the heights. The popular idea of an English village is of one in a valley, where it can be overlooked from the hills, clustered about its ancient church; and similarly, the general conception of a farm in this country is of a more or less commodious homestead in a valley, sheltered by ample trees, with broad fields like open hands stretched out to receive the sun, and a river flowing not far away. There is always a river not far away, in England; and although, judged by Continental standards, our rivers may for the most part be small and insignificant, they are perhaps more intimately known for that. The English Countryside Turn to p.64, and listen to the text