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Unit 9: Lesson 1 Grammar - Present Continuous

This document contains an English grammar lesson plan for elementary students. It includes lessons on present continuous tense, present simple tense, state verbs, "have to", "going to" future tense, clothing vocabulary, weather vocabulary, and short dialogues. Grammar topics are explained and examples are provided to illustrate usage. Exercises for students to practice the new grammar structures and vocabulary are also included.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
1K views17 pages

Unit 9: Lesson 1 Grammar - Present Continuous

This document contains an English grammar lesson plan for elementary students. It includes lessons on present continuous tense, present simple tense, state verbs, "have to", "going to" future tense, clothing vocabulary, weather vocabulary, and short dialogues. Grammar topics are explained and examples are provided to illustrate usage. Exercises for students to practice the new grammar structures and vocabulary are also included.

Uploaded by

vladymir
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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ELEMENTARY

UNIT 9
LESSON 1

Grammar – Present continuous

work (working)

win (winning)

tell (telling)

write (writing)

live (living)

put (putting)

drink (drinking)

lie (lying)

travel (travelling)

study (studying)

watch (watching)

play (playing)

Grammar – Present continuous

He ('s living) with his parents at the moment because he can't find a job.
She's a journalist and she ('s writing) an article about the financial crisis in Europe now.
Dallas Mavericks and Boston Celtics (are playing) now. The Celtics (are winning) by 8
points.
...and it's a penalty for United. Rooney ('s putting) the ball on the penalty spot now ...
Sorry, I can't see you now. I ('m working) at the office.
I can't hear you well. I ('m travelling) on the train and the signal is bad.
A Where are you?
B I'm at home. I ('m drinking) a coffee and I ('m watching) a film on TV. And you?
A I'm at home too. I ('m studying) for tomorrow's exam.

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A Do you think the President ('s telling) the truth?


B I don't think so. I think he ('s lying).

Listening – Clothes and shoes (1)

Conversation 1 (In a shop)


Conversation 2 (In the street)
Conversation 3 In an office

Listening – Clothes and shoes (2)

One of the speakers bought some shoes. CONVERSATION 2


One of the speakers wanted to buy a pair of trainers. (CONVERSATION 1)

One of the speakers talks about trainers and shoes. CONVERSATION 3


One of the speakers talks about boots and shoes. CONVERSATION 2)

One of the speakers talks about things you can wear on different
days. (CONVERSATION 3)
One of the speakers thought the price was expensive. (CONVERSATION 1)

Vocabulary – Weather

It's wrm (warm).


It's ht (hot).
It's cldy (cloudy).
It's rnng (raining).
It's cld (cold).
It's snny (sunny).
It's wndy (windy).
It's w (e) t.
It's snwng (snowing).

Vocabulary – Weather

It's (windy) in Buenos Aires.


It's (hot) in Kinshasa.

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It's (cold) in Moscow.


It's (snowing) in Washington, DC.

It's (cloudy) in Manila.


It's (sunny) in Canberra.
It's (raining) in Rabat.

Vocabulary – Weather

shoes hat (hat) (shoes)

(shorts) (shirt) shorts

jacket jeans (boots)

(gloves) (hat) (sweater) (scarf) (leggings)

Vocabulary – Clothes

You wear this on your head. (hat)


You wear this when it’s very cold. (scarf)
Sometimes you need this for your jeans. (belt)
You wear these on your hands. (gloves)
You wear these on the beach. (flip-flops)
You wear this on top of a T-shirt. (sweater)
They go well with suits. (ties)
You wear them on your feet. (shoes)

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LESSON 2

Grammar – State verbs

understand (bread)
see (a language)
hear (gymnastics)
taste (a noise)

Grammar – Present continuous vs present simple

Lucy studies very hard this month. She needs to pass her final exams.
Lucy (is studying very hard this month. She needs to pass her final exams).
Hyperpolyglots are speaking a lot of languages.
Hyperpolyglots (speak a lot of languages).
He usually has fish and chips on Fridays, but today he has lasagne.
He usually (has fish and chips on Fridays, but today he is having lasagne).
Who are you? I'm not knowing you.
Who are you? (I don't know you).
I have a drink at the moment.
(I'm having a drink) at the moment.

They're police officers, but they aren't wearing their uniforms now because they don't
work.
They're police officers, but they (aren't wearing their uniforms now because they're not
working).
Teachers in Japan work very long hours, but they are often earning good salaries.
Teachers in Japan (work very long hours, but they often earn) good salaries.
Don't forget to take your umbrella with you. It rains.
Don't forget (to take your umbrella with you. It's raining).

Grammar – Present continuous vs present simple

Hi Gavin,
How are you? I (am writing) (write) this short email from a cybercafé to tell you that
we (are doing) (do) fine here in New York. There's internet connection in the hotel, but

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it's quite expensive. Lucy and I (are having) (have) a great time here, but the weather's
not so good. In fact, I (am looking) (look) through the windows right now and it (is
snowing) (snow)! We usually (have) (have) meals at a restaurant across the road from
the hotel, but today we (are eating) (eat) in an Italian restaurant on 5th Avenue.
They (make) (make) the best pizzas in town!
(Are you working) (work) on your new project? Don't work too hard!
See you next week.
Best,
Brian

Grammar – State verbs

A Do you know Robinson Crusoe?


B Of course I do. I (love) that book. I read it every summer.
A I (hate) this weather. I can't wait for the summer.
B Yeah. I'm tired of wearing gloves, sweaters and jackets.
A Would you (like) a cold drink?
B That sounds great. A cola with ice, please.
A Here's my essay on what I did at the weekend, Ms Willis.
B Thanks, Gerard. It (looks) interesting.
A This soup (tastes) delicious.
B I know. I used fresh vegetables from the garden.
A I don't (believe) in marriage.
B I do. Did you know that married men live longer?
A You're not watching TV? How strange!
B Well, I broke my glasses this morning and I can't (see) anything without them.
A I don't (understand) this word.
B Look it up in the dictionary, then.

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LESSON 3

Dialogue – Shopping

(A Do you need any help?)


(B Yes, please. I'm looking for a pair of jeans.)
(A What size are you?). (B I think I'm a size 34.)
(A Here you are, sir. This is your size.)
(B Thank you. Can I try them on?)
(A Sure. The fitting room's over there.)
A Are you paying by credit card or cash?
(B Credit card, please.)

Dialogue – Shopping

Do you need any (help)?


Do you have this shirt in (medium)?
What (size) are you?
Can I (try) this shirt on?
How (much) are the jeans?
Where's the (fitting) room?
Are you paying by credit card or (cash)?
I'm just (looking), thank you.
I'll (take) them.
Look at the price (tag).

Grammar – have to

Example:

wear a uniform Police officers have to wear a uniform.

go to school on Sunday Children (don't have to go to school on Sunday).

enjoy working with children Primary school teachers (have to enjoy working with
children).

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serve food and drinks on a Pilots (don't have to serve food and drinks on a plane).
plane

water the plants A gardener (has to water the plants).

use a computer A journalist (has to use a computer).

know how to read music A nurse (doesn't have to know how to read music).

have a driving licence Taxi drivers (have to have a driving licence).

have a degree in medicine A doctor (has to have a degree in medicine).

Grammar – have to

(I don't have to get up early. It's Saturday.)


('Do I have to pay for my shopping bag?' 'No, you don't.')
(I have to be at the airport at ten. I have to go now.)
('Does a secretary have to use a computer?' 'Yes, she does.')

Reading – Odd jobs (1)

'Odd jobs' means … (jobs that are quite different from ordinary jobs.)
Abigail Gehring's father … left his job as a teacher and became a hot-dog seller.

In Abigail's opinion, you can have job success when you work hard and … you use your
imagination.
Personal shoppers … (can make a lot of money.)

Odd jobs are good for people who … (like flexible hours.)

Reading – Odd jobs (2)

Don't be lazy. Paragraph (2)


A few examples of odd jobs. Paragraph (3)
Family success. Paragraph (1)
Changing jobs. Paragraph (1)

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The benefits of odd jobs. Paragraph (3)


Good things about two odd jobs. Paragraph (2)
Know what you are doing. Paragraph (2)

Vocabulary – Clothes

cap - (cap)
coat - (coat)
dress - (dress)
earrings - (earrings)
glasses - (glasses)
jeans - (jeans)
ring - (ring)
socks - (socks)
swimsuit - (swimsuit)
tights - (tights)
tracksuit - (tracksuit)
trainers - (trainers)

Vocabulary – Clothes

I always strange clothes after I have a shower.


I (always change clothes after I have) a shower.
I still don't know what to were for the party.
I still (don't know what to wear) for the party.
Can I fry these jeans on?
Can I (try these jeans on)?
This swimsuit doesn't sit me properly.
This swimsuit (doesn't fit) me properly.
Is it OK if I follow your tracksuit?
Is it OK if I (borrow your tracksuit)?
Thank you for spending me your earrings. I'll give them back tomorrow.
Thank you for (lending me your earrings). I'll give them back tomorrow.
It's very hot in here! Why don't you bake off your sweater?
It's very hot in here! Why (don't you take off) your sweater?

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UNIT 10
LESSON 1

Grammar – going to

Tom (is going to) wash the car.


Tom (is going to) go shopping.
Tom and Joanna (aren't going to) have a drink.
Tom (is going to) put some petrol in the car.
Tom and Joanna (are going to) go to the cinema.
Tom (isn't going to) buy tickets for the Bruno Mars concert.

Grammar – going to

A Where (are you going to go) (go) for your summer holiday?

B To Tenerife.

A Who (are you going to travel) (travel) with?

B With my girlfriend.

A And what (are you going to do) (do) there?

B Oh, there are lots of things to do and see there. We (are going to go) (go) to the
beach

every day and we (are going to see) (see) the sights.

A (Are you going to rent) (rent) a car?

B Yes, we are. They aren't very expensive to rent.

A When (are you going to travel) (travel)?

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B On August 7th.

A How long (are you going to stay) (stay)?

B Just one week.

A (Are you going to speak) (speak) Spanish there?

B No, I'm not. I don't speak it, but my girlfriend does.

A Have a great time.

B Thanks.

Vocabulary – Health and fitness

You always dance salsa on a mat. (FALSE)


If you join a gym, you can do weight lifting there. (TRUE)
You can climb or skip with a rope. (TRUE)
You can do yoga on a mat. (TRUE)
Both karate and Pilates are martial arts. (FALSE)
Exercise bikes don't move. (TRUE)
You always use a ball for weight lifting. (FALSE)
You can dive into the sea or into the swimming pool. (TRUE)

Vocabulary – Health and fitness

mirror - (mirror)
weights - (weights)
mat - (mat)
machine - (machine)
ball - (ball)

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LESSON 2

Grammar – Comparatives

Athens is (hotter) (hot) than Helsinki.


Sweden is (larger) (large) than Norway.
Iceland is (colder) (cold) than Jamaica.
Skiing is (more dangerous) (dangerous) than playing golf.
The underground is (quicker) (quick) than the bus.
Eating a lot of sweets is (worse) (bad) for your health than eating a lot of fruit.
Cats are (more popular) (popular) pets than dogs.
Horses are (more intelligent) (intelligent) than cows.
Dogs can run (faster) (fast) than humans.
English is (easier) (easy) to learn than Hungarian.

Grammar – Comparatives

Which river is (longer) (long)?


Which country is (more populated) (populated)?
Which is (further) (far)?
Which animal is usually (heavier) (heavy)?
Which mountain is (higher) (high)?
Which city is (more polluted) (polluted)?
Who's (older) (old)?
Who's (younger) (young)?
Which is (better) (good) for back pain?
Which is (more expensive) (expensive)?

Grammar – Comparatives

Which river is longer? (the Mississippi)

Which country is more populated? (the Philippines)

Which is further / farther? (Los Angeles to New York)

Which animal is usually heavier? (a bull)

Which mountain is higher? (Mont Blanc)

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Which city is more polluted? (Delhi)

Who's older? (Paul McCartney)

Who's younger? (Rihanna)

Which is better for back pain? (Pilates)

Which is more expensive? (platinum)

Listening – New Year's resolutions (1)

things you want to change in your life (CORRECT)


a promise to yourself (CORRECT)
an English festival (INCORRECT)
a decision you make (CORRECT)
a new form of exercise (INCORRECT)

Listening – New Year's resolutions (2)

The teacher sees the class after the Christmas holiday. (TRUE)
The teacher wants to be slimmer. (TRUE)
Daniel is going to listen to English songs. (FALSE)
Carla made a resolution over Christmas. (FALSE)
Carla is going to go cycling once or twice a week. (FALSE)

Listening – New Year's resolutions (3)

Teacher (lose weight)


Daniel (do things in English)
Carla (go swimming)
other people (walk more)

Vocabulary – Parts of the body

Michael Jordan usually wore (the number 23 on his back.)


The boy ate too many sweets (and now his stomach hurts.)
The old lady fell down (and she injured her knee joint.)
Weight lifting at the gym is great way to build muscle.
Big dogs usually have trouble (with their spine when they get old.)

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Vocabulary – Parts of the body

back (rope)
(stomach) injuries
(do) your muscles
in (spine) shape
on (an energetic) stomach

LESSON 3

Dialogue – Giving advice

A I'm feeling really stressed at work.


(B You shouldn't work too much.)
A But I have so many things to do!
(B Perhaps you should try yoga.)
A I'm not really into yoga.
(B Well , why don't you look for a new job?)
A But I have a really good salary in this job.
(B Perhaps you could talk to your boss.)
A Yes, that's a good idea. I'll try that.

Dialogue – Giving advice

A I don't feel well. My head hurts.

B I'm not surprised. You spend too much time sitting in front of your computer. It's not
good to be inside

all day. (Why don't you go out for a walk) and get some fresh air?

A You're right. I'm going to put on a pair of shorts and trainers. Would you like to
come with me?

B OK. Where should we go?

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A (Perhaps we could go to the supermarket) and get some stuff.

B That's fine, but (we shouldn't carry too much weight).

A I know. Just a few things.

B Let's go, then!

Grammar – should

You shouldn't use (a lift when there's a fire in the building.)


You shouldn't do (exercise after a big meal.)
You should walk (at least 30 minutes a day.)
You shouldn't smoke (if you are a professional athlete.)
Children shouldn't talk (to strangers.)
You shouldn't play (loud music at night.)
You should switch (off your phone if you're at the library.)
You shouldn't speak (loudly on the phone when you're travelling on a train.)

Grammar – should

I have an exam tomorrow. (watch TV / study) (Should I watch TV or study?)


(You shouldn't watch TV.) (You should study.)
I'm travelling to Chicago in January. (pack / summer clothes / winter clothes) (Should I
pack summer clothes or winter clothes?)
(You shouldn't pack summer clothes.) (You should pack winter clothes.)
My back hurts. (lift weights / rest) (Should I lift weights or rest?)
(You shouldn't lift weights.) (You should rest.)
I want to get fitter. (drive a car / ride a bike) (Should I drive a car or ride a bike?)
(You shouldn't drive a car.) (You should ride a bike.)
I want to get a really good seat. (book / late / early) (Should I book late or early?)
(You shouldn't book late.) (You should book early.)
I would like to have a healthier lifestyle. (drink / cola / water) (Should I drink cola or
water?)
(You shouldn't drink cola.) (You should drink water.)

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Grammar – should

(What are you going to do at the weekend?)


(They aren't going to go on holiday this time.)
(The plane is going to take off.)
(Playing golf is more boring than playing tennis.)
Doctors are better paid than nurses.)
(You shouldn't have too much to eat late at night.)
(Should I join a salsa class?)
(They both enjoy doing sport.)

Reading – Three tips for a healthier life (1)

(Move around more – sit less)


Use the stairs at home or at work, not the lift. Walking is a great form of exercise. Did
you know that people who walk their dogs for 20 minutes a day five times a week can
lose seven kilos in one year? There's a lot of exercise that you can do at home too. Buy
a mat and try yoga. It helps you feel and sleep better. Go online and look for videos on
exercising at home that you can do on your mat.
(Change the way you eat in restaurants)
Studies show that if you drink a full glass of water before a meal or if you start your
meal with soup, you eat less. Water makes you feel full and helps with digestion. Leave
one third of your main course and ask the waiter or waitress to put it in a box for you so
you can have it next day. Have a glass of fresh orange juice for dessert. A side salad or
boiled potatoes are healthier than chips.
(Think about things, not results)
Instead of saying 'I want to be slimmer', tell yourself 'I'm going to go jogging twice a
week'. You can also write one goal on a piece of paper just before you go to bed and put
it next to your pillow. For example, write 'Tomorrow I'm going to eat three pieces of
fruit' so you can read it when you wake up in the morning.

Reading – Three tips for a healthier life (2)

You can't do much exercise at home. (FALSE)


Yoga is good to help you sleep well. (TRUE)
Only eat one-third of your meal when you go to a restaurant. (FALSE)

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Water makes you hungry. (FALSE)


Telling yourself 'I'm going to go jogging once a week' is betterthan saying 'I want to be
slimmer'. (TRUE)

Vocabulary – Parts of the body

ARM
HAND
ANKLE
TOE
LUNGS
HIP
LEG
KNEE
ELBOW
SPINE

Vocabulary – Parts of the body

(s h o u l d e r)
(h e a r t)
(m u s c l e s)
(f i n g e r)
(n e c k)
(b r a i n)
(f o o t)
(w r i s t)

Vocabulary – Adjectives

I love these shoes. They're so comf (comfortable).


He does exercise every day. He's very fi (fit).
Bobotie is a very pop (popular) South African dish.
Some people want a comp (complete) ban on smoking in public.
Women are usually more fle (flexible) than men.
Turtles aren't very act (active) animals.

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Nuts and grains are very hea (healthy) foods.


A visit to Madame Tussauds wax museum should be int (interesting).

Vocabulary – Adjectives

Drinking too many fizzy drinks is a very (unhealthy) habit.


She was very (unpopular) in her first year of high school, but everyone loves her now.
I'm sorry I can't give you full points for this answer. It's (incomplete).
He's a very strict and (inflexible) teacher. He won't give you any extra time for the class
projects.
It was such an (uninteresting) film that I fell asleep.
I need to start doing exercise soon. I'm very (unfit).
This chat room is (inactive). No one is saying anything. I think I'm going to leave it.
The seats on this bus are very (uncomfortable). I think I'm going to travel by train next
time.

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