Title | Surpass 2 Teacher\'s Book |
---|---|
Author | Lou Murphy |
Course | ingles |
Institution | Universidad Tecnológica de Tecamac |
Pages | 172 |
File Size | 10.7 MB |
File Type | |
Total Downloads | 81 |
Total Views | 185 |
Libro de ejercicios de ingles
¿Cuál es la importancia de aprender inglés?
Hablar inglés te permitirá conocer otras culturas y estilos de vida. Podrás conocer gente nueva alrededor del mundo, comprender sus hábitos y costumbres. Además saber inglés nos ayudará a entender mejor nuestra pr...
SURPASS GO BEYOND EXPECTATIONS TEACHER’S BOOK Lisa Young, August Niederhaus
2
INTRODUCTION SURPASS is an imaginative six-level series for adult and young-adult English learners. The course is designed to help student s master the skills that are essential for everyday conversation, academic study, and real-world workplace interaction, so that they can communicate naturally and effectively. SURPASS is structured according to the guidelines of the Common European Framework of References for Languages (CEFR) and leads learners from the basic introductory A1 level to the C1 operational proficiency level. Employing a communicative learning approach that incorporates interactive, task-based learning activities, the course offers plentiful opportunities to achieve desired learning outcomes throughout the learning process. With a variety of tasks designed for students to talk and write about their own thoughts and experiences, learners are able to immerse themselves in the language and develop the necessary tools to express themselves confidently.
KEY FEATURES A Well-Balanced Curriculum The aim of a well-balanced curriculum is to provide suf ficient amounts of input in each of the various language domains, rather than focusing solely on any particular one. Students receive vocabulary and grammar input from the diverse selection of content and progressively integrate it into their language usage. Following this comprehensive method, students are able to practice listening, speaking, reading, and writing skills together.
Systematic Unit Structure Each lesson consists of a variety of sub-topics that relate to the unit’s central theme. Students complete a range of activities based on each theme, allowing them to develop a familiarit y with the target language in context. This method of organization gives students the opportunity to deepen their language learning and to expand their knowledge about each topic.
Engaging Activities Following a personalized learning approach, students discuss and develop their ideas on a number of topics with fun and stimulating activities. The various discussion formats give students the opportunity to express and encounter a variety of personal opinions, promoting competency and retention through repeated practice.
Focus on Functional Language Students are introduced to numerous forms of practical, communicative language taken directly from real-life situations. Applied-learning tasks in each lesson ensure that students have ample opportunit y to practice using newly-acquired vocabulary and structures in the context of everyday scenarios.
Step-by-Step Approach Integrated lesson objectives are broken down into several smaller steps to allow students to gradually develop and strengthen competency. Content from each step is later reincorporated into larger comprehensive exercises to consolidate the material students have learned.
UNIT OVERVIEW
A (Lesson 1) – vocabulary, listening, grammar and speaking activities
A (Lesson 2) – reading, listening, and speaking activities
COURSE COMPONENTS Student Book with MP3 Files – There are ten units in each Student Book. Each unit consists of five two-page lessons (A, B, and C) that include vocabulary, grammar, and listening, reading, speaking, and writing activities. – A Review Test section follows every two units to consolidate what students have learned. – Listening Scripts from the listening activities are included in the Student Book. – A Grammar Reference section with useful examples and clear explanations helps students further review each unit’s target grammar. – MP3 files for listening activities and reading passages are provided at www.nebuildandgrow.com.
Workbook The Workbook serves to supplement the lessons in the Student Book, with six pages of material in each unit. It provides vocabulary and grammar practice with additional reading materials related to each unit’s topic.
Teacher’s Book – The Teacher’s Book defines lesson objectives and provides practical teaching guidelines for each page of the Student Book. – More ideas offers expanded learning content with additional activities to supplement each lesson. – Useful information provides background information on subjects mentioned in the lessons to further flesh out the context. – Language tips gives helpful linguistic information about the items presented in the Student Book. – A Graphic organizer is provided for each reading passage to help teachers break down and analyze the material. – Sample answers for all activities, as well as sample Comprehension questions for listening and reading are provided. – Various assessments including ten Unit Tests and Midterm and Final Tests are provided. – Answer key for the Workbook is included.
Interactive Whiteboard Material The Interactive Whiteboard Material includes all materials found in the Student Book and the Workbook including texts, audio files, answers to all activities, sample answers, and useful expressions for speaking and writing tasks. It is designed to help teachers prepare and organize their lectures while creating interest among their students.
Learning Management System – The Learning Management System sends out student reports and helps teachers easily check and keep track of students’ progress. – Online Practice and Unit Tests in the LMS are provided at lms.nebuildandgrow.com for each unit. – LMS serves to help students review what they have learned in class and allows teachers to manage their classes more effectively.
B (Lesson 3) – vocabulary, listening, grammar and speaking activities
B (Lesson 4) – reading, listening, and speaking activities
C (Lesson 5) – an output-focused part of the unit
Contents Unit 1
VOCABULARY
1A I'm from …
countries & nationalities
the verb be
My Wedding Day
1B I'm into …
free-time activities
love, like, enjoy, hate + -ing
Work Hard, Play Hard!
1C Practical English
GRAMMAR
READING
Social expressions
6 12 18
Unit 2 2
21
2B Talking about appearance 2C Practical English
adjectives to describe appearance
adverbs of manner
Welcome to B & H
27 33
Talking about similarities and differences
Review Test 1 Units 1& 2
36
Unit 3 3A Things I need every day
everyday items
simple present
Extraordinary Uses for Ordinary Lemons
38
3B Is it yours?
describing items
possessive pronouns possessive adjectives
Upcycling: Finding New Uses for Old Things
44
3C Practical English
50
Everyday shopping
Unit 4 4A This is my house
parts of a house
articles: a, an, the
Living on the Ice
53
4B Inside a house
describing rooms
adjectives
A Room of My Own
59
4C Practical English
65
Finding a place to live
Review Test 2 Units 3 & 4
68
Unit 5 5A How I met you
relationship-related words
simple past statements
Truth or Dare?
70
5B What we do
Phrases with get
indefinite pronouns
Charity Events
76
5C Practical English
Join the group!
83
Unit 6
VOCABULARY
6A I lost my wallet!
verbs in the past tense
simple past questions
6B I don't feel well
health problems and remedies
should for advice
6C Practical English
GRAMMAR
READING
It all started with a lost hammer … 86 Common Cold Remedies around the World
Talking about health-related issues
93 99
Review Test 3 Units 5 & 6
102
Unit 7 imperatives modals for request
7A In the kitchen
verbs related to cooking
7B Eating out
adjectives for describing food so, too, either, neither
7C Practical English
Foods That Are Better Homemade 104 Hong Kong Food Guide
110 116
Writing a review
Unit 8 8A Anything special?
weekend-related expressions
present perfect
Weekend Fun with Fido
8B Going far away
words for describing the weather
present perfect vs. simple past
Around the World in Eleven Years 126
8C Practical English
At the airport
119
132
Review Test 4 Units 7& 8
135
Unit 9 9A Life events
life events
modals for prediction: will, might
The Milestones of Life
137
9B I'm well prepared
jobs
infinitives of purpose
What's Your Job Like?
144
9C Practical English
151
Good news, bad news
Unit 10 10A I'll show you around
buildings and structures
comparative adjectives
Building on the Past
154
10B Amazing views
geographical features
superlative adjectives
Exploring Hang Son Doong
162
10C Practical English
Writing a postcard
168
Review Test 5 Units 9 & 10
171
Unit Tests
174
Midterm & Final Tests
204
Test Answer Key
220
Workbook Answer Key
221
1A
I’m from … Lesson 1
Warm up
Lesson objectives – – – –
To discuss countries and nationalities To talk about places one is from or is living in To ask and answer questions using the verb be To give a short introduction of yourself
1. Draw attention to different countries by asking students where they are from (cities, countries) and what places the students have visited. You can talk about different countries, famous cities or tourist destinations, and different countries’ food. Sample questions Where are you from? Do you like to travel? Which countries have you been to? Which cities did you visit? What’s famous in Rome? What food did you try there?
Vocabulary Countries Germany Mexico South Korea Australia Egypt Brazil Italy Canada Spain Turkey Sweden United Kingdom Japan Vietnam China Portugal Greece France Thailand Switzerland
2. Introduce the topic of today’s lesson: countries and nationalities.
Nationalities German Mexican South Korean Australian Egyptian Brazilian Italian Canadian Spanish Turkish Swedish British Japanese Vietnamese Chinese Portuguese Greek French Thai Swiss
Grammar the verb be
1 VOCABULARY A 1. Ask students the questions in 1‐A. Have students talk about which countries they’ve traveled to and which countries they would like to visit. Discuss the most popular places that students have visited or would like to visit.
Sample answers Capital cities
1. Have students read the names of the countries listed in 1‐B and identify any countries they don’t know. Review and explain the words that students are not familiar with. 2. Ask students if they know the difference between countries and nationalities. Ask some questions to elicit common rules for forming nationality adjectives. Sample questions What country is Juan from? What is his nationality? How did the spelling change to form the nationality adjective? If I’m from Italy, what is my nationality?
3. Have students fill in the blanks with the missing countries and nationalities. 4. 1-02 Play the audio and check the answers as a class. Answers
A 1. Tell students they will listen to three conversations. 2. 1-04 Play the audio. Have students read the directions in 2‐A and check the correct sentences. 3. Check the answers as a class. Answers 1. Have students look at The World Quiz on pages 4‐5. Tell students they will take a quiz about flags, cities, landmarks, and currencies of different countries. 2. Ask students to read the sample answers for the first question of each section of the World Quiz. Explain the sample answers briefly and instruct students to form their own answers using the sample answers as a guide. 3. Split students up into pairs and have them take turns asking and answering the questions from the quiz. Encourage students to answer in complete sentences. 4. 1-03 Play the audio and check the answers as a class. Find out who did the best on the quiz. Answers
1. Tell students they will listen again. 2. 1-04 Play the audio. Instruct them to read the questions and write answers to the questions. 3. Check the answers as a class. Answers
PRONUNCIATION Play the audio. Instruct students to listen to each set of words carefully and repeat them. Have them notice the change in stress. 2. Split students up into pairs. Have them practice saying the words focusing on the word stress. 1.
Sample answers
1-05
3 GRAMMAR A 1. 1-06 Play the audio and instruct students to fill in the blanks. 2. Check the answers as a class. Answers
1. Split students up into pairs. Have students discuss which pronouns are used with am, are, and is. Answers
B 1. Split students up into groups of four. Have students take turns introducing themselves to their group members using the information from 4‐A. 2. Tell students to take notes on their group members during this activity as they will be using these notes for the next activity.
More ideas
Which be verb is used with the pronoun she? Which pronoun is used with am? When you ask someone a question, do you say ‘are you’ or ‘am you’?
2. Refer to the grammar reference on page 124 to introduce the lesson’s key structure: the verb be. You can review the structure by referring to the sentences in 3‐A or the listening scripts.
What’s your favorite food? What kinds of movies do you like? What kind of music do you enjoy listening to? What types of hobbies do you have? Do you have any pets? Do you know how to play any instruments?
C 1. Have students look at the tip box at the bottom of 3‐C to review the correct conjugation of the verb be. 2. Instruct students to complete the grammar exercise in 3‐C. 3. Check the answers as a class.
1. Have students split up into pairs with people who are not from their previous group. Instruct students to take turns telling their partner about the members of their previous group.
Answers Sample answers
A 1. Tell students they will write a short introduction about themselves and then use it to introduce themselves to other students. 2. Read the directions for 4‐A together. Discuss what kinds of things you talk about when introducing yourself to others. Then have students fill out the form with their own information.
the class.
More ideas
I’m from …
1A
Lesson 2
Warm up
Lesson objectives – To talk about meeting family members from around the world – To talk about weddings and relatives – To identify specific information from reading or listening
1. Review vocabulary from the previous lesson by brainstorming some names of countries and their nationality adjectives. Then ask students if they know anyone, such as a friend or relative, who is from or lives in another country. Sample questions
Vocabulary
Do you remember any countries from the previous lesson?
Family members father-in-law mother-in-law daughter parent husband
sister-in-law
niece Do you have any friends from other countries?
Other words and phrases
2. Introduce the topic of today’s lesson: international weddings. girlfriend
excited
Grammar the verb be
grocery store
married
international
5 READING A 1. Have students answer the questions in 5‐A. Encourage students to answer in complete sentences. Sample answers
More ideas Ask students some of the following questions to prepare them for the
What relatives come to a wedding? Who else can you see there? What do you call the man/woman getting married? What does the married couple call each other’s parents? Have you ever traveled abroad for a wedding? How was that wedding different from weddings in your country?
Language tips Wedding roles
Family members
B 1-07 Have students read through the passage silently (or play the audio and have students follow along). Review and explain the words that students are not familiar with. 2. Have students complete the family tree in 4‐B based on the reading. 3. Check the answers as a class.
1.
Answers
C 1. Tell students to look at the sentences in 5‐C. Make sure they understand the sentences. 2. Direct students to mark the sentences true or false based on the passage and correct the false sentences. 3. Check the answers as a class. Answers
1. Have students look at the words in the box in 5‐D and make sure they understand their meanings. Have them fill in the blanks with the correct words. 2. Check the answers as a class. Answers
between fiancé and fiancée.
1. Tell students to draw their family tree including their family member’s names, ages, occupations, or any other details. 2. Split students up into pairs and have them take turns asking and answering questions about their family members. 3. If time permits after the pair activity, have students present their family trees and introduce their family members to the rest of the class.
Comprehension questions for reading
Graphic organizer People at the wedding Ming, 26
James, 30
James’s parents run a big grocery
1. Have students talk about family gatherings. Discuss when they see their family and relatives, and who comes or doesn’t come to these gatherings. James’s sister
Language tips
share who they talk to the most and who they like or look up to. Encourage students to give reasoning when answering the questions.
A 1. Tell students they will do a listening activity based on the passage. Have them look at the names and pictures in 6‐A and talk about who the people are. Have students refer to the sample sentence below the pictures. Encourage students to answer in complete sentences. Answers
1. Tell students they will listen to the people in the pictures congratulate the bride and groom. 2. 1-08 Play the audio. Instruct students to label the pictures in the order of who is speaking. 3. Check the answers as a class. Answers [ 1 ] Chenglei & Min
Language tips
1B
I’m into … Lesson 3
Warm up
Lesson objectives – To discuss hobbies and leisure activities – To discuss degrees of like or dislike
1. Raise interest in vocabulary related to hobbies and free time activities by asking and answering some questions related to the topic. Sample questions What do you do in your free time? Do you have any hobbies? If so, what are they? What activities do you like to do with friends? What activities do you do by yourself? What are your most common weekend activities...