UNIT 10 I FELL FOR YOU

UNIT 10 I FELL FOR YOU

- RELATIONSHIPS
-REPORTED SPEECH
- SOCIAL NETWORKING
- ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES OF SOCIAL NETWORKS

Describe a person you are very close to. You should say:

• who this person is
• when you met them
• where you met them

LINK TO VOCABULARY

http://www.ieltsspeaking.co.uk/ielts-relationships-vocabulary/

LINKS TO PRACTISE

http://www.inglessencillo.com/reported-speech

http://www.english-4u.de/reported_speech.htm

VIDEO ON HOW TO WRITE ABOUT ADV AND DISAD ...

http://www.engvid.com/vocabulary-advantages-disadvantages/

UNIT 9 IT'S PARTY TIME

IT'S PARTY TIME


Baby shower: A party for a woman who is expecting a baby, at which party guests give presents for the baby. (noun)
Bachelor party: A party that a man has with his male friends on the night before his wedding (American English) (same as stag night). (noun)
Balloon: An object made of thin rubber and filled with air, usually used as decoration for parties. (noun)
Banner: A long piece of material with a message written on it. (noun)
Bash: A party or celebration. (noun)
Barbecue party: An outdoor party where people cook and eat barbecued food. (noun)
Birthday party: A party held to celebrate the anniversary of your birth. (noun)
Booze-up: A party where people can usually drink a lot of alcohol. (noun)
Bouquet: An arrangement of flowers wrapped in paper. (noun)
Bridal shower: A party for a woman who is going to get married, at which she gets presents from the guests. (noun)
Candy: A small sweet food made from sugar or chocolate (American English) (same as sweet). (noun)
Cancel: To decide that an event or party that was planned will not happen. (verb)
Cake: A sweet food made by baking a mixture of flour, butter, sugar and eggs. (noun)
Candle: A stick of wax, often put on a birthday cake. (noun)
Caterer: A person or company who is responsible for providing and serving food and drinks at a party. (noun)
Celebrate: To do something special and enjoyable to mark an important occasion or event. (verb)
Celebration: A special occasion or party at which you celebrate something. (noun)
Christmas party: A party to celebrate Christmas. (noun)
Clambake: An outdoor party by the sea where people cook and eat clams. (noun)
Cocktail party: A formal party in the early evening where guests are served alcoholic drinks and small meals. (noun)
Confetti: Small pieces of colored paper that people throw in the air at wedding parties, parades, etc. (noun)
Cookie: A small flat sweet biscuit. (noun)
Costume: A set of clothes that you wear to make you look like something, such as an animal, movie character, etc. (noun)
Costume party: A party where people wear certain clothes to look like a famous person, a character in a story, etc. (American English) (same as fancy dress party) (noun)
Culinary: Relating to cooking or food. (adjective)
Cupcake: A small cake baked in a paper cup. (noun)
Decorate: To make something look more attractive by putting things on it such as flowers or balloons. (verb)
Decoration: Something nice that you put on an object to make it more attractive. (noun)
Dinner party: A social event at which a small group of people have an evening meal. (noun)
Drinks party: A formal party where people mainly talk and are served alcoholic drinks. (noun)

MORE VOCABULARY
http://www.english-at-home.com/vocabulary/organising-a-party/


http://www.excellentesl4u.com/esl-party-vocabulary.html

GERUNDS AND INFINITIVES
 

EXERCISES ONLINE
http://www.englishpage.com/gerunds/

http://www.englishpage.com/gerunds/


CULTURE


CHEESE ROLLING VIDEO
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KOyQBSMeIhM

HISTORY
http://www.cheese-rolling.co.uk/index1.htm

UNIT 8 NO MATTER THE WEATHER, ALWAYS BRING YOUR OWN SUNSHINE

UNIT 8 NO MATTER THE WEATHER, ALWAYS BRING YOUR OWN SUNSHINE


VOCABULARY

LINKS TO PRACTICE
http://www.vocabulary.cl/english/weather.htm
https://www.englishclub.com/vocabulary/weather-vocabulary

ENGLISH NEWS PAPERS

https://www.theguardian.com/



GRAMMAR EXERCISES

THE CAUSATIVE



http://www.englishexercises.org/makeagame/viewgame.asp?id=1759

UNIT 7 "WHAT DO YOU REALLY FEAR?"

WHAT DO YOU REALLY FEAR



VOCABULARY
https://www.vocabulary.com/lists/233701

GRAMMAR

LINKS TO PRACTICE
http://www.englishpage.com/modals/interactivemodal1.htm
http://www.myenglishpages.com/site_php_files/grammar-exercise-modals.php

DESCRIPTIVE ESSAY

UNIT 6 IF YOU CAN`T FLY, RUN!

UNIT 6 IF YOU CAN'T FLY, RUN!

aerobics	gimnasia aeróbica
archery	tiro con arco
athletics	atletismo
badminton	badminton
baseball	baseball, béisbol
basketball	basketball, baloncesto
billiards	billar
boxing	boxeo
bowling	bowling, bolos
canoeing	piragüismo
cycling	ciclismo
darts	dardos
diving	salto de trampolín, buceo
fencing	esgrima
football (US)	fútbol americano
football (GB)	fútbol
gymnastics	gimnasia
golf	golf
handball	handball, balonmano
hang-gliding	ala delta
hockey	hockey
horseracing	carreras de caballos
horse riding	equitación
hurdles	salto de vallas
ice hockey	hockey sobre hielo
ice skating	patinaje sobre hielo
javelin	jabalina
jogging	footing
judo	judo
karate	karate
kayak	kayak
martial arts	artes marciales
motorcycling	motociclismo
motor racing	automovilismo
mountaineering	alpinismo
pentathlon	pentatlón
pool	pool, billar americano
rowing	remo
rugby	rugby
sailing	navegación, vela
scuba diving	buceo
shooting	tiro
skating	patinaje
skiing	esquí
snooker	billar
soccer (US)	fútbol
softball	remo
swimming	natación
sync swimming	natación artística
table tennis	ping -pong
taekwondo	taekwondo
tennis	tenis
track and field	atletismo
volleyball	volleyball, voleibol
water polo	waterpolo, polo acuático
weightlifting	levantamiento de pesas
windsurfing	windsurf
wrestling	lucha libre

LINK TO PRACTICE VOCABULARY

http://www.learnenglish.de/vocabulary/sport.html

EXTREME SPORTS

DISCUSS 

1. HOW OFTEN DO YOU EXERCISE?

2. WHAT TYPE OF SPORTS DO YOU LIKE?

3. WHAT SPORTS PUT YOUR LIFE AT RISK?

4. WHY DO PEOPLE LIKE RISKY SPORTS?

5. IS YOGA CONSIDERED A SPORT? WHY?

GRAMMAR

LINKS TO PRACTICE

http://www.englishexercises.org/makeagame/viewgame.asp?id=8019

LINKS TO PRACTICE

http://speakspeak.com/english-grammar-exercises/intermediate/would-rather-would-prefer-prefer

http://www.englishexercises.org/makeagame/viewgame.asp?id=5494

UNIT 5 BEING HEALTHY OUTSIDE STARTS FROM INSIDE

HEALTHY FOOD
 WHAT DOES THIS MEAN?

ADJECTIVES TO DESCRIBE FOOD


UTENSILS


http://www.agendaweb.org/vocabulary/food-exercises.html


QUANTIFIERS


PRACTICE YOUR GRAMMAR!!
http://www.myenglishpages.com/site_php_files/grammar-exercise-quantifiers.php
http://www.grammarbank.com/quantifiers-exercises.html
http://www.englisch-hilfen.de/en/exercises_list/mengen.htm

UNIT 4 YOUR FUTURE IS YOUR CHOICE

UNIT 4 YOUR FUTURE IS YOUR CHOICE

VOCABULARY


PRACTICE ON JOBS

http://www.learnenglish.de/vocabulary/jobs.html



VERBS

to apply for a job	solicitar un trabajo
to hire somebody	contratar a alguien
to earn	ganar (el sueldo)
to work	trabajar
to work in shifts	trabajar en turnos
to work overtime	trabajar horas extra
to dismiss somebody	echar a alguien (del trabajo)
to fire somebody	echar a alguien (del trabajo)
to give somebody the sack (GB)	echar a alguien (del trabajo)
to lose a job	perder un trabajo
to leave / quit a job	dejar un trabajo, renunciar
to hand in one's notice	presentar la renuncia
to resign	renunciar, dimitir
to be unemployed	estar desempleado / en el paro
to be out of work	estar desempleado / en el paro
to be on the dole (GB)	estar desempleado y cobrar el subsidio de desempleo

GRAMMAR 

FUTURE

LINKS TO PRACTICE 

https://www.ego4u.com/en/cram-up/grammar/future-mix/exerci

http://www.learnenglishfeelgood.com/mixed-future-tenses2.html

http://www.englisch-hilfen.de/en/exercises/tenses/future.htm

 CVs and application letters 

EUROPASS CV CREATOR

HOW TO WRITE AN APPLICATION LETTER

http://www.careercentre.dtwd.wa.gov.au/FindingAJob/ApplyingForWork/Pages/HowToWriteAnApplicationLetter.aspx

UNIT 3 FACT IS STRANGER THAN FICTION

UNIT 3 FACT IS STRANGER THAN FICTION

WHAT TYPE OF PROGRAMME IS IT? WHAT CAN YOU SEE IN THE PICTURE? WHAT ARE THESE PEOPLE DOING?













USEFUL VOCABULARY

On TV	FILMS	PEOPLE
Soap opera Sitcom Music programme Sports programme Weather forecast Talk show Quiz show Reality show Commercials	Drama Documentary Sci-fi Adventure Romantic Romantic comedy Horror Musical Western	Weather broadcaster Tv presenter Actor Actress Newsreader Character Host Hostess

GRAMMAR


LINKS TO GRAMMAR

http://www.perfect-english-grammar.com/present-perfect-exercises.html

http://www.agendaweb.org/verbs/present_perfect-exercises.html

HISTORICAL   RE ENACTMENT
BATTEL OF HASTINGS


WRITING

UNIT 2 UP IN THE AIR

UP IN THE AIR

ADJECTIVES

unreliable / empty / comfortable / dangerous / reliable / crowded / safe / /fast / slow / uncomfortable

• 1. The trains here are always on time. They’re very .
• 2. Why are these stupid buses late so often! They're so !
• 3. There's a lot of people in the station during rush hour. It's .
• 4. There's not a lot of people here. It's rather .
• 5. Don’t drink and drive, it's very .
• 6. Airplanes hardly ever crash. They're very .
• 7. I like walking, but it takes a long time get somewhere far away. It's too .
• 8. The bullet trains in Japan are not slow at all. They’re very .
• 9. These seat are very hard. They're .
• 10. First class seats are so relaxing. They're very .

COLLOCATIONS 

Collocations with do?

Use do when someone performs an action, activity or task.

Examples:

• do
  ...the dishes
  ... an exercise
  ... the laundry
  ... the ironing
  ... the shopping

We use often use do to refer to work of any kind.

Examples:

• do
  ... your work
  ... homework
  ... housework
  ... your job
  ... business
  ... your hair
  ... your nails

• Collocations with make?

  We use the verb make to construct, build or create. The result is something that you can touch.

  They make tea with mint in Morocco.
  She makes beautiful dresses.
  Let's make a cup of coffee!
  can you make a cup of tea?
  They make delicious food in this restaurant!

  These are some important expressions that you can use with make:
  • make
    ... arrangements
    ... an attempt
    ... bed
    ... believe
    ... change
    ... a choice
    ... a comment
    ... a complaint
    ... a decision
    ... a demand
    ... a difference
    ... an effort
    ... an exception
    ... an excuse
    ... an inquiry
    ... a fool of yourself
    ... a fortune
    ... friends
    ... a fuss
    ... a journey
    ... love
    ... a mess
    ... a mistake
    ... money
    ... a move
    ... a noise
    ... an offer
    ... peace
    ... a phone call
  LINK TO EXERCISES 
• COLLOCATIONS EXERCISES

GRAMMAR

PAST SIMPLE AND CONTINUOUS AND IRREGULAR VERBS

LINK TO IRREGULAR VERBS

IRREGULAR VERBS(CLICK)

REGULAR FORMS PRONUNCIATION /T/ d/  ID/ 

VIDEO 

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vhqfzId41Fc

QUIZZ

http://evaeaston.com/t-d-Id-quiz01.html

NEWS REPORT STRUCTURE

DISCURSIVE WRITING 

AGREE OR DISAGREE/ FOR OR AGAINST

SPEAKING SAMPLE

DESCRIBING A PICTURE

UNIT 1 FASHIONS FADE, STYLE IS ETERNAL

LINKS TO GRAMMAR REVISION: 

- http://www.englisch-hilfen.de/en/exercises_list/alle_grammar.htm
-http://www.englishgrammar.org/exercises/

FASHION

fash•ion /ˈfæʃən/  n. 

[uncountable]a prevailing custom or style of dress, etiquette, socializing, etc.

the art, study, or business of designing clothing or appearance[uncountable]the fashion industry.

[uncountable]conventional usage in dress, manners, etc.

ARE THESE PEOPLE FASHION? WHY?

A.

B.

C.

CLASS CHAT

A. WHAT IS THE CLOTHES BOYS WEAR LIKE NOWADAYS?

B. WHAT IS THE CLOCTHES GIRLS WEAR LIKE NOWADAYS?

C. IS IT APPROPRIATE TO WEAR THE SAME CLOTHES FOR A JOB INTERVIEW AS IN YOUR DAILY LIFE?

Extra vocabulary related to clothing:

https://quizlet.com/11387372/adjectives-that-describe-different-fashion-styles-flash-cards/

http://www.words-to-use.com/words/clothing/

Extra reading activities about fashion: 

http://englishfeast.wikispaces.com/Fashion+Exercise

URBAN TRIBES

VIDEO

MAIN SOURCE OF INFO FOR CHARACTERISTICS

BAROQUE FOR 2ND CSE

MAIN CHARACTERISTICS
http://www.ruf.rice.edu/~fellows/hart206/baroque.htm

Empiricism, in philosophy, the view that all concepts originate in experience, that all concepts are about or applicable to things that can be experienced, or that all rationally acceptable beliefs or propositions are justifiable or knowable only through experience. This broad definition accords with the derivation of the term empiricismfrom the ancient Greek word empeiria, “experience.”

Council of Trent, 19th ecumenical council of theRoman Catholic Church, held in three parts from 1545 to 1563. Prompted by the Reformation, the Council of Trent was highly important for its sweeping decrees on self-reform and for its dogmatic definitions that clarified virtually every doctrine contested by theProtestants. Despite internal strife and two lengthy interruptions, the council played a vital role in revitalizing the Roman Catholic Church in many parts of Europe.
ARCHITECTURE

BERNINI 

St. Peter's Basilica

Pope Urban VIII commissioned Gian Lorenzo Bernini to design and construct a structure that would be placed over the tomb of St. Peter during the building of the new St. Peter's Basilica (located in Rome). The canopy imitated cloth in bronze, as did many subsequent imitations.

Bernini's design for the Baldachin incorporated giant solomonic columns inspired by columns that ringed the altar of the Old St. Peter's. These columns were originally donated by Constantine, and a false tradition asserts they are the columns from the Temple of Jerusalem. The lowest parts of the four columns of Bernini's Baldachin have a helical groove, and the middle and upper sections of the columns are covered in olive and bay branches, which are populated with a myriad of bees and small putti. Pope Urban VIII's family coat of arms, those of the Barberini family, with their signature bees, are at the base of every column.

All of these combine to create a feeling of upward movement.

A baldachin may also be used in formal processions, including Royal entries, coronation or funeral processions, to signify the elite status of the individual it covers

BORROMINI 

SAN CARLO ALLE QUATTRO FONTANE 

CHURRIGUERESQUE 

 PALACE OF VERSAILLES

PAINTING

CARAVAGGIO

REMBRANDT 

RUBENS

VAN DYCK

PAINTING IN SPAIN

DIEGO VELAZQUEZ

ZURBARAN

STILL LIFE

MURILLO

NIÑOS COMIENDO MELON Y UVAS

SCULPTURE

BERNINI 

SPAIN

ALONSO CANO

PEDRO DE MENA