Unit
3
Somewhere to live
Put students into pairs and ask them to brainstorm different
buildings etc. where people can live (e.g.
a bungalow
) and how
people can fi nd new places to live (e.g.
in a newspaper
). Collate
answers on the board, encouraging students to write down any
new vocabulary.
Get ready to read
•
If you are teaching in an
English-speaking environment, tell
students to circle words so that the
sentences are true about
their home in their own country.
Ask someone to read out the fi rst sentence so that it is
true for them and get other students who circled the same
word(s) to raise their hands. Repeat this procedure for the
fi rst sentence and then with the other three sentences.
Alternatively, you could encourage other students who have
circled the same words to agree by saying
So do I
.
•
If you are teaching in an English-speaking environment, you
could ask students how they found the accommodation where
they are currently living.
A
Looking for a room
1
Read the instructions to the class and get answers to the
questions. Then, get students to do the exercise. While
students are working,
draw a table on the board, fi ve columns
by fi ve rows; along the top row, write the following:
Question,
a, b, c, d
.
When students have fi nished, get students at random to read
out a question each. Write the fi rst four good/correct ones in
the fi rst column of your table (under
Question
).
2
Before
doing the exercise, get students to copy the table
onto paper. This will help them record their answers more
easily. After students have looked for the answers to the
questions on the board in the advertisements and you have
checked their answers with them,
ask them for the answers
to the two example questions in Exercise 1. Ask the fi rst
question, and get four students to answer – one for each
advertisement. (
When is it available? – Room a is available
from the beginning of February, There is no information for
Room b, Room c is available from the 8th of January, Room
d is available now.)
Repeat this procedure with the second
question
. (Is it near the city centre? – Room b is ten minutes
on foot from the city centre. The other advertisements do not
say – so they are probably not near the city centre
.
)
Put students into pairs. Students take turns to read out other
questions they wrote in Exercise 1 for their partner to answer.
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