Unit 1 Lesson 1 Introduction
Unit 1 Lesson 1 Introduction
2. Listen to the conversation again. Are these statement true (T) or false (F)? T F
1. Matt is a friend of Rob
2. Matt and Sarah are friends.
3. Sandra is introducing herself to Rob.
4. Rob introduces himself first.
5. Matt is greeting Sarah.
6. Rob and Sandra have met before.
Name: Elizabeth ---- Kim Name: Don Allen Ray Tanner Name: Maria Anna Sanchez
First Middle Last First Middle Last First Middle Last
single married single married single married
(Recording and pictures are from: Touchstone 1. Cambridge University Press.)
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Unit 1 Lesson 1
B. VOCABULARY
name noun [countable] the word that someone or something is called or known by :
▪ Her name was Lisa.
▪ What's your name?
▪ The company changed its name to Britco.
▪ I can't remember the name of the island.
Types of names
first name/given name for example “Bret” in the name Bret Stern
last name/family name/surname for example “Potter” in the name Harry
Potter
middle name the name between your first and last names
full name your complete name
maiden name a woman's family name before she got married and changed it
nickname a name your friends and family use for you, not your real name
stage name the name an actor uses that is not his or her real name
pen name/pseudonym a name a writer uses that is not his or her real name
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Unit 1 Lesson 1
vocational school noun [ countable ] a school that teaches students the skills that
they will need for particular jobs, especially ones in which they will use their hands such
as MECHANIC s or CARPENTRY .
1 one 11 eleven 2. 19 90 9. 30 13
2 two 12 ………………….
3 …………………. 13 thirteen 3. 64 46 10. 29 99
4 four 14 …………………. 4. 42 52
5 …………………. 15 fifteen
6 six 16 …………………. 5. 40 14
7 …………………. 17 seventeen
8 eight 18 …………………. 6. 71 79
9 …………………. 19 nineteen
7. 28 38
10 ten 20 twenty
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Unit 1 Lesson 1
C. GRAMMAR
I’m Marni.
I’m not Sarah.
Are you Marni?
Yes, I am. / No, I’m not.
Remember
You’re in Room E. Am I in Room B? In conversation,
You’re not in Room B. Yes, you are. / No, you’re
not. I’m is more
We’re in different classes. Are we in the same class? common than I am
We’re not in the same class. Yes, we are. / No, we’re not.
Be as an ordinary verb
1. be is the verb normally used to denote the existence of, or to give information
about, a person or thing:
Tito is a teacher. The cat is in the kitchen.
Selayar is an island. The roads are narrow.
The Verb be
Positive Negative Question Short answer
I’m (am) I’m not (am not) Am I………..? Yes, I am/No, I’m not
you/we’re (are) you/we/they Are you/we/they….? Yes, you/we/they are
aren’t No, you, we, they aren’t
He/she/it’s (is) he/she/it isn’t Is he/she/it….? Yes, he/she/it is.
No, he/she/it isn’t.
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Unit 1 Lesson 1
Remember
Possessive adjective and possessive pronouns
Personal Possessive Adjective Possessive pronoun (replacing possessive
pronouns (before noun) adjective +noun)
I, we, you my, our, your mine, ours, yours
he, she, it, they his, her, its, their his, hers, its, theirs
D. LISTEN
1. Listen and say the alphabet. Circle the letters in your first name.
Aa Bb Cc Dd Ee Ff Gg
Hh Ii Jj Kk Ll Mm Nn
Oo Pp Qq Rr Ss Tt Uu
Vv Ww Xx Yy Zz
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Unit 1 Lesson 1
2. Numbers. Get ready. Listen. Which numbers do you hear? Circle them.
100 1,000 10,000 100,000 1,000,000
150 1,500 15,000 150,000 1,500,000
945 1,550 19,450 185,300 1,950,000
4. People we know. Listen and say the sentences. Do you know people like these?
Anne This is Jan, a friend from high school. She’s very interesting. She’s in a
band.
Jason This is me with my best friend Ethan. He’s lazy. This is my neighbor and
his son. My neighbor is friendly and outgoing, but his son is quiet and shy.
Anne My math teacher’s very smart and she’s really nice, too. She’s always fun
in class.
5. How many words can you think of to describe people you know? Complete the
chart. Then tell a partner.
7. Complete these questions and answer. Use your own ideas. Then compare with
partners.
1. A How’s your teacher? _________________he/she____________________?
B Yes, he/she__________________________________
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Unit 1 Lesson 1
1. Jane
Jim: Who’s that? It’s a _________________ picture.
Jane: Oh, it’s my__________________, Tip. Actually, his real name’s Tom, but
everyone calls him Tip.
Jim: Really? Huh, is he______________________?
Jane: Yeah, he is. He’s ____________________. And he’s my age, _____________________.
Jim: __________________? Really? Is he a________________________?
Jane: Yeah, he’s an _________________ student.
2. Lucas
Sandra: Who’s your ______________________?
Lucas: Her name’s Julie.
Sandra: Yeah? Is a friend from ___________________?
Lucas: Actually, she’s my _______________________.
Sandra: Your _________________? Really? Where is she from? Is she from
____________?
Lucas: Yeah, she’s _____________. She’s really _____________. She’s a __________________.
Sandra: Wow. Is she ______________ ________________?
Lucas: Yeah. Well, she’s _____________________________________.
3. Lisa
Lisa: My sister and I are really ______________ ___________________.
Rob: Really? That’s ______________________. Is she a______________________, too?
Lisa: Actually, no. She’s ___________________. She’s my____________. She’s
a__________.
Rob: A ________________? Really? What’s her name?
Lisa: Melissa. She’s really________________, but she’s ___________________.
4. Patrick
Patrick: Carlos and I are _____________________________.
Kathy: Carlos? Really? Carlos from _________________________?
Patrick: Yeah.
Kathy: He’s really ________________________.
Patrick: Yeah. He is. You know, he’s _______________________.
Kathy: _____________________? Really? Wow. He looks ___________________________.
Patrick: You know, he’s a big _____________ ____________________.
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Unit 1 Lesson 1
E. WRITE
………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………
………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………
…………………………………………………………………………………….
………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………
…………………………………………
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Unit 1 Lesson 1
F. SPEAK
1. Use the findings you write above and 2.Work in pairs. Choose any two people
introduce your classmate to the class. You written in the business cards below and
can add more information about your practice the dialogue. Use the following
classmate. models:
Borobudur Travel Agency A Hello. May I know your name?
ASTRA MOTOR
COMPANY
B My name’s…………………
Susanty Sataruno
Marketing Manager
A Nice to……………………I’m………………….
HASAN HUSAIN
SALESMAN
B Hi, nice to meet you too.
A And what do you do, (name)?
Mary Kay Beauty Salon B I’m………………….. I work for……………….
LAHILOTE CORPORATION A That’s interesting.
Silvie Tueno
Hairdresser B And how about you, (name)?
Brian Jones A I’m ………………….. I work for………………
Engineer
B Do you? That’s…………………………………..
3. Work with your partner. Make dialogues using some of phrases below about the
people you know. You can use the examples in section D. 8.
G. Pronunciation
1. English Pronunciation and Spelling
Remember that sometimes the way the English words are written (spelling) is
different from the way they are pronounced. In Indonesian, written words are
pronounced as the way they are written in alphabet. The sound /a/ is pronounced
[a] and so are the other sounds. However, in English it is different. You cannot read
/a/ as what is usually spelled, that is [eɪ]. You may correctly read /make/ as [meɪk],
but you cannot read the same way as you read /cat/. You don’t read /cat/ as [keɪt/,
but it is pronounced as [kæt]. [æ] is a different sound although it is written in /a/. In
fact, the letter /a/ can be read as [a] as in /car/-[kar], it can be read as /ɔ/ as in /call/
- [kɔ׃l], and it can be read as /æ/ as in /bat/-[bæt]. To correctly pronounce the
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Unit 1 Lesson 1
written words of English you need to know phonetic symbols that represent each
sound in English. When you open your dictionary, you will find words and the way of
pronouncing those sounds which are written in phonetic symbols. For example, the
word you want is ‘find’. You will see that the word is followed by its pronunciation in
phonetic symbol, it is [faɪnd]. Therefore, you need to find the correct pronunciation of
certain by using your dictionary and memorize the pronunciation.
There are sounds that do not exist in Indonesian that may cause problem to
pronounce them correctly. The sounds are, for example [θ], usually written in /th/, as
in word /thank/ and [ð], also written in /th/, as in word /that/. These sounds are
written in phonetic transcription as [θæŋk] and [ðæt]. You need to recognize these
sounds by listening to the example you hear from your teacher or from the audio
player available in your language laboratory and then you practice pronouncing this
sound.
1. Your teacher will say each of these pairs of words. Listen carefully and decide
which one it is.
pen ben pig big pack back peach beach
rope robe nip nib cap cab cup cub
2. Now split into pairs and try the same thing with your partner. Remember /p/ is
aspirated at initial position of a word but not at the other position. /b/ is not
aspirated but try to pronounce it correctly when it occurs at final position of a word.
3. Remember that aspiration of /p/ only occurs when /p/ is at the initial position of a
word and when the main stress is not put at the beginning of the word. For example,
potato is pronounced as [po’teɪtoʊ] where the word stress falls on to the second
syllable. Therefore, you do not need to put an aspiration to /p/ in this situation. The
same thing happens when /p/ is at any other position, such as at the final, in the
middle, and before or after certain consonants. For example, maple [meɪpəl], sheep
[ʃi:p], speak [spi:k], and play [pleɪ]. Try to pronounce these words:
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Unit 1 Lesson 1
Exercise 1: Try to pronounce these sounds. Check the pronunciation by using your
dictionary.
Exercise 2:Try to pronounce these sounds and then write each one in the usual
writing.
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