1424028795_36021
1424028795_36021
1424028795_36021
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28833_00_Great_ELT_P01-31.QXD 11/17/09 9:04 PM Page 24<br />
24 Great Expectations for ELT<br />
TEACHER’S NOTES<br />
WORKSHEET 9 – VOLUME II, CHAPTERS I–VI – NEW EXPERIENCES<br />
1 Books open. The aim of this task is to get students speculating about Pip’s reactions to what he sees and<br />
experiences, by responding to the language he uses to describe them. The vocabulary box is there to<br />
generate vocabulary, but encourage students to extend this. Check that they understand unpredictable,<br />
distant and snobbish.<br />
Tell them to open their books to page 57. Ask them to pay particular attention to what Pip says about<br />
the items in the box – London, Jaggers and Wemmick. Play CD2, Tracks 1 and 2. Allow students time to<br />
complete the table. Elicit answers as a class.<br />
ANSWER KEY: Answers may vary, but expect the following.<br />
London dark, unpleasant, frightening, dirty, ugly<br />
Jaggers cold, distant, unpredictable, rude, snobbish, frightening<br />
Wemmick polite, formal, distant<br />
2 Books closed. Make sure students read the rubric carefully. The statements are all incorrect. They must<br />
listen to Chapters III and IV (CD2, Tracks 3 and 4) and then write correct statements in the spaces<br />
provided. Play tracks 3 and 4. Pause, then play them again. Allow students time to finish writing and<br />
then elicit answers. Encourage them to support their answers with examples from what they hear.<br />
ANSWER KEY:<br />
1 Estella is Miss Havisham’s adopted daughter.<br />
2 Handel was a composer who wrote a piece of music about a blacksmith.<br />
3 Miss Havisham had a (half ¯ ) brother, as her father secretly married his cook and had a son.<br />
4 The man she fell in love with took lots of money from her.<br />
5 Miss Havisham stopped the clocks when she received a letter from her fiancé breaking off the wedding.<br />
3 1 Books open. Tell students they are going to listen to and read Chapters V and VI. They should<br />
compare Wemminck’s behaviour at the office and at home.<br />
ANSWER KEY: Answers may vary slightly, but expect the following.<br />
Wemmick at the Office Wemmick at Home<br />
polite, but formal and distant friendly, relaxed, creative, talkative, caring<br />
towards his elderly deaf father<br />
2 He has to deal with many unpleasant situations and characters in his work, and so is determined to<br />
keep his home life separate. He has built a kind of ‘castle’ to protect himself and his father from all<br />
the unpleasantness in the world.<br />
4 Elicit students’ responses to this question by encouraging discussion. If students are struggling, write the<br />
following on the board for them to consider:<br />
• Jaggers wants people to be afraid of him.<br />
• He doesn’t like showing his feelings.<br />
• As a lawyer, he doesn’t like people to know what he is thinking.<br />
Encourage students to explore these possibilities.<br />
ANSWER KEY: Answers will vary.