miércoles, 19 de enero de 2022

HEALTH PROBLEMS (UNIT 37)

 LOOK THE HEALTH PROBLEMS IN THE NEXT PICTURES

 




 
READING


 
VIDEOS WITH VOCABULARY
 
 
 
 
 
WRITING
A Healthy Diet
 
 
Vocabulary: diet healthy strong
People need to eat food. There are many kinds of food that
you can eat. Your diet is all of the food that you eat. Some food is
healthy. Some food is not healthy. Healthy foods are good for
you. They help you stay strong and live a long time.
1. Your diet is all of the ________ that you eat.
2. Healthy foods are ____________ for you.
3. Healthy foods help you stay ___________.
What kinds of food do you eat?
1. ________________________
2. ________________________
3. ________________________
Write three foods that are healthy:
1. _________________________.
2. _________________________.
3. _________________________.
Write three foods that are NOT healthy:
1. ___________________________.
2. ___________________________.
3. ___________________________.
 
 
 
 
MORE ACTIVITIES
 
 
 

martes, 11 de enero de 2022

TV PROGRAMMES (UNIT 33)

 


 




READING:
Topic: ENTERTAINMENT 
READING COMPREHENSION: SOAP OPERAS 
Read and listen to the following text about soap operas and do the comprehension exercises below. Watching TV is a very popular pastime in the UK. But what kind of programmes do British people like to watch? Well, the most-watched TV programmes every week are very popular dramas that are usually on at least four times every week. They are dramas based in one neighbourhood that try to depict ordinary life in the UK - we call these dramas ‘soap operas’ or ‘soaps’. In the early days of TV, there were often dramas on during the day. Back in those days, it was traditional for the husband to go out to work and for the wife to stay at home and look after the house and the children. Most of these daytime dramas were aimed at entertaining the housewives who would traditionally be at home, probably doing the washing. Companies selling washing powder would advertise their products at times when these dramas were on, and sometimes those companies would even sponsor the drama. Hence the word ‘soap’. So what about the word opera? Well, that’s because these dramas are often an exaggeration of real life. They are supposed to represent ordinary lives but, to make them entertaining, lots of dramatic events, like murders, divorces, affairs etc., all happen probably much more regularly than they would in a normal neighbourhood. Most soap operas these days are shown in the evening. Each show will have several different storylines happening at once that continue over several shows. The same cast members will appear in every show, too. There are lots of different soaps on in the UK on different channels but there are three main popular ones. ‘Coronation Street’ has been on since 1960. It is set in a suburb of Manchester and it’s supposed to represent working class life in the north of England. Then there’s ‘Eastenders’ which started in 1985, set in the East End of London, and ‘Emmerdale’, which is set on a farm in Yorkshire, in the north of England.


1. TRUE or FALSE. Circle the correct answer True / False 

1.People don’t like to watch TV in the UK. True / False 
2.The word ‘soap’ in ‘soap opera’ refers to washing powder used by housewives to do the washing. True / False 
3.The word ‘opera’ in ‘soap opera’ refers to the classical singing you hear in the dramas. True / False 
4.Soap operas have lots of continuing storylines happening over a few shows. True / False 
5.Coronation Street has been on British TV since 1985. 

2. Answer the following questions using your own words? 
a. What type of programmes do British people prefer to watch? 
b. Why did sponsors advertise soap on TV during the mornings? 
c. To what extent are soap operas different from normal life? 
d. What are the 3 most popular soap operas in British television? 


LISTENING 


WRITING



exercises


https://www.teachingenglish.org.uk/sites/teacheng/files/Reality%20TV%20student%20worksheet.pdf
https://en.islcollective.com/resources/printables/worksheets_doc_docx/tv_programmes_vocabulary_exercises/movies--tv/57417