UNIT 13. Session 2

 


MOVE AROUND

Listen to the song 'On top of the world'. Write down the elements of the song that remind you to summer and traveling. 


Elements of summer and traveling: 

_________________

Listen to 3 extracts about how to move around different cities of English speaking countries.  Mark the points in the map. Report the information to a classmate in order to check that you understood the information. 

  





  

CORK 

SEATTLE 

CHESTER


Now, choose one map, select a location and following the examples give instructions to a classmate. 

Graded version. Expressions to give directions. 

Giving directions

Turn left
Turn right
Go straight on/ahead
Go across the street
On the corner
Go as far as
Go past the
Go along the street
Go up the street
Go down the street
Take the 1 st/2 nd/3 rd turning on the right
Take the 1 st/2 nd/3 rd turning on the left
___________
TIME TO WORK ON THE FINAL TASK 15'
___________

RECALLING 

Review the different tenses on the different units and learn the imperative.  Fill in the gaps of the following sentences. 

Imperative sentences give commands.

formfunctionexample
verb...give a commandStop!

What is the form of an imperative sentence?

The typical form (structure) of an English imperative sentence uses the base verb with no subject. In fact, many imperative sentences consist of nothing but the verb. Look at these example structures:

verb
Stop!
 ...verb... 
Pleasesithere.

The final punctuation is usually a full-stop/period (.) or an exclamation mark/point (!).

NEGATIVE FORM 

 verb do...verb... 
DO NOT 
DON'T
sithere.


Complete the following sentences. 

Fill in the gaps with the correct words from the box. Some of these imperatives are negative (-).
tidy - call - be - shut - drive - stay - help - take - buy - turn

1.  afraid. (-)
2.  the bus to school.
3.  too fast. (-)
4.  a taxi, please.
5.  down the music.
6.  a new laptop. (-)
7.  your room before you leave.
8.  me in the garden.
9.  the door, please.
10.  out too late. (-)


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