Part 1
Part 1
Part 1
2) Look at these expressions from the listening. Write N (a new person) or F (a friend or someone you
know)
1 How are you?
2 How are things?
3 Great./Fine./ Good. / OK. / Alright. / Not bad.
4 Nice to meet you.
5 Good to see you.
6 Pleased to meet you.
3) Do you know that there are different levels of formality when introduce yourself and others? Write F for
phrases that are more formal and I for the ones that are more informal.
I just wanted to introduce myself. I’m… [your name]
I don’t think we’ve met before. My name’s… [your name]
This is…
I’d like you to meet…
Have you met… ?
I’d like to introduce you to…
Nice to meet you.
It’s a pleasure to meet you.
Likewise.
And you.
Let me introduce myself ,
I'd like you to meet Mr./Mrs./Miss/Ms./Dr. (last name).
I don't think we've met. May I introduce myself?
Hello. My name is
I'm (pleased, happy, glad) to meet you.
Present simple: be
The verb be as the main verb can be used in the following situations:
Before adjectives – Mary is beautiful.
Indication of position or place – Mom is not here. I am at the office.
Nationality - Paul is not British.
Age – Sara is fifteen.
Identity – I am Silvia/ I am her sister.
Can you create other examples of sentences orally?
1) Read the text underline the verb be and write the questions.
My name is James and I am from Bedford, in the UK. I live in Holland now – I’m a student at the
University of Utrecht. I’m a science student. These are my friends Ali and Jess. They’re scientists too –
they’re also at my University but they’re not from Britain. They’re French. We’re in the same year – the
second year of University.
1) Use the verb be to create sentences using the phrases from the box.
Eg. My best friend is not at school in the morning.
adjectives position or place Nationality Age Identity
Vowel Pronunciation
Schwa is the name for the most common sound in English. It is a weak, unstressed sound and it occurs in many
words. It is often the sound in grammar words such as articles and prepositions. Getting the schwa sound
correct is a good way of making your pronunciation more accurate and natural.
Look at some different spellings of the sound. Then listen and repeat the sound and words.
1.5 Listen and write the words with this sound. Then listen again and say the words with the speakers.
PART 2
CAPITAL LETTERS
Use capital letters for the first letter of:
1) Complete the sentences with the words in the box. Use capital letters in the correct way.
Read an article about the things people lose on public transport in London.
LOST PROPERTY
Every day millions of people travel around London on buses, trains and in taxis. And every day lots of
people lose things on their trip! When it rains, they leave their umbrellas. In winter they forget their hats.
In summer they lose their sunglasses. Lots of people forget their phones. And some even lose their laptops!
Some of these things are lost forever. But not all of them. Every day, public transport workers take more
than 600 lost objects to the Lost Property Office. They keep the things at the office for three months and
wait for their owners to come and find them.
So, what do people lose? A lot of people lose books, wallets and keys. Other passengers leave their
supermarket shopping. Some people forget some very strange things! Do you know one person forgot their
cat! And another person lost their mountain bike! And the strangest thing of all? One person forgot a large
toy dinosaur. It was 1.80m tall! How can you forget something like that?
1) Are the sentences true (T) or false (F)? Correct the false sentences.
1 People lose different things at different times of year.
2 People always lose small objects.
3 All of the objects are cheap.
4 All the things that people lose go to the Lost Property Office.
5 These things stay in the office for about twelve weeks.
6 People lose a lot of strange things, but they never lose animals.
SYLLABLES
Listen and repeat the words in the table. (Listening 3)
Listen and write the words in the correct group in the table below( Listening 4)
blue yellow understand purple black capital white favourite birthday Italy Spain Poland
Thirteen thirty fifteen fifty sixteen sixty twenty twenty-eight seventy-five ninety-nine a
hundred
Look at the table. Listen and circle the numbers you hear. (Listening 6)
sixteen thirteen seventy eighteen sixty fifteen thirty seventeen fifty fourteen nineteen
thirteen forty ninety seventeen eighty
SOUNDS and SPELLING: /e/ /eɪ/ /aɪ/ (Listening 7)