11.03.2014 Views

Aim: At the end of level 15, students will use an accurate ... - UNAM

Aim: At the end of level 15, students will use an accurate ... - UNAM

Aim: At the end of level 15, students will use an accurate ... - UNAM

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

SESSION<br />

Assumptions<br />

VOCABULARY<br />

<strong>UNAM</strong> FES IZTACALA, DEPARTAMENTO DE IDIOMAS<br />

TABLE OF CONTENTS ENGLISH <strong>15</strong><br />

PLAN GLOBAL – SATURDAY<br />

New Americ<strong>an</strong> Headway 4 (Units 10-12)<br />

NOTIONS FUNCTIONS USE OF ENGLISH EXAMPLE<br />

PHONETIC<br />

S<br />

A SUGGESTED TASKS<br />

Review last session, check homework<br />

Objective: Students <strong>will</strong> be able to make guesses about possible present <strong>an</strong>d past situations. They <strong>will</strong> be able to make speculations about <strong>the</strong>ir possible ca<strong>use</strong>s <strong>an</strong>d how <strong>the</strong>y could have avoided <strong>the</strong>m.<br />

TASK 3 : Oral (two groups)<br />

2<br />

Probabilities<br />

for situations at<br />

home, school <strong>an</strong>d<br />

work.<br />

Verbs in past<br />

participle<br />

Verbs <strong>an</strong>d<br />

collocations <strong>use</strong>d<br />

to give advice<br />

about: love,<br />

money, school,<br />

work.<br />

Verbs +<br />

preposition Wb. p.<br />

67 ex 9<br />

Present<br />

assumptions<br />

<strong>an</strong>d<br />

hypo<strong>the</strong>sisSb.<br />

83 ex3<br />

Past<br />

assumptions<br />

<strong>an</strong>d<br />

hypo<strong>the</strong>sis<br />

Sb.83 ex 5,6<br />

Wb. 62, 63, 64<br />

Criticism Sb<br />

85 ex 3 Wb 63<br />

Testing: Talking<br />

about possibility<br />

<strong>an</strong>d probability in<br />

present.<br />

Testing:<br />

Speculating about<br />

past events <strong>an</strong>d<br />

expressing it in<br />

varied degrees <strong>of</strong><br />

certainty.<br />

Teaching:<br />

Criticizing people’s<br />

actions done in<br />

<strong>the</strong> past.<br />

Teaching: Giving<br />

possible solutions<br />

to a problem or<br />

situation in <strong>the</strong><br />

past.<br />

Must<br />

C<strong>an</strong><br />

Should + base form<br />

Will<br />

Might<br />

C<strong>an</strong>’t<br />

Sb. p. 84 ex. 3<br />

Must have<br />

C<strong>an</strong> have<br />

Would have + past<br />

participle<br />

Might have<br />

C<strong>an</strong>’t have<br />

Sb. p. 82, 83. Wb. p. 62<br />

ex. 2 - 64 ex. 4<br />

Should have + past participle<br />

Sb. P. 84, 85. Wb. p. 64<br />

ex. 5 - 65.<br />

Could have + past participle<br />

A: The doorbell is ringing.<br />

B: That must be Greg.<br />

A: You must know him. He<br />

was in <strong>the</strong> same high<br />

school.<br />

A: I wonder why he didn’t<br />

come.<br />

B: He might have been sick.<br />

A: Where’s <strong>the</strong> dog?<br />

B: I don’t know. He may<br />

have taken him for a walk.<br />

He shouldn’t have gone to<br />

that party without asking for<br />

permission.<br />

Why didn’t you tell me? I<br />

could have lent you money<br />

c<strong>an</strong>/c<strong>an</strong>’t<br />

must/might<br />

‘ve<br />

combined<br />

with modals<br />

Intonation<br />

for advice vs<br />

intonation<br />

for criticism<br />

‘ve<br />

combined<br />

with modals<br />

Your teacher hasn’t arrived at <strong>the</strong> classroom. Some <strong>of</strong><br />

you w<strong>an</strong>t to wait for her <strong>an</strong>d some <strong>of</strong> you w<strong>an</strong>t to leave.<br />

First group: Convince your partners to stay <strong>an</strong>d wait for<br />

her. Express some possibilities <strong>of</strong> why she hasn’t arrived<br />

but conveying <strong>the</strong> idea that she <strong>will</strong> appear soon.<br />

Second group: Convince your partners to leave. Express<br />

some possibilities <strong>of</strong> why she hasn’t arrived but<br />

conveying <strong>the</strong> idea that she won´t come.<br />

TASK 4: Written (small groups)<br />

Pre-task: Sb. p. 86, 87.<br />

For October <strong>the</strong> 12 th “Dia de la Raza” your school<br />

newspaper w<strong>an</strong>ts to publish <strong>an</strong> essay.<br />

Write a short essay <strong>of</strong> what would have happened if<br />

o<strong>the</strong>r culture different from <strong>the</strong> Sp<strong>an</strong>iards had conquered<br />

Mexico. What might have been different?<br />

TASK 5. Oral (threesomes)<br />

Your best fri<strong>end</strong> <strong>an</strong>d <strong>the</strong>ir boy/girlfri<strong>end</strong> have just broken<br />

up. S/he is really <strong>an</strong>gry <strong>an</strong>d depressed but s/he hasn’t<br />

told you <strong>an</strong>ything.<br />

Now, you are at a party with some fri<strong>end</strong>s <strong>an</strong>d <strong>the</strong> topic<br />

came up. Discuss:<br />

The things you have heard about <strong>the</strong> breaking up.<br />

Some hypo<strong>the</strong>sis about <strong>the</strong> reasons <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> breaking up<br />

Criticize <strong>an</strong>d say what <strong>the</strong>y should have done differently.<br />

TASK 6. Written & oral. (pairs)<br />

Pre- task. Write a short <strong>an</strong>ecdote about a person who<br />

went to a job interview <strong>an</strong>d did everything wrong.<br />

Task (interch<strong>an</strong>ge <strong>an</strong>ecdotes) :<br />

You are job advisors. Your client went to a job interview<br />

but he didn’t get <strong>the</strong> job. Tell him what he could have<br />

done differently to be successful next time.

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!