Dan In Real Life- Teacher´s e-book

Level: Upper-Intermediate

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SHORT DESCRIPTION

The table of contents below contains a detailed list of the different linguistic skills developed, as well as the topics, lexical items and grammatical structures which the activities devised in this e-book are meant to introduce, recycle and/or practise. It should serve as a guideline when deciding which materials best suit the specific needs of a certain class.
Topics
Types of English
TOPICS

 Single-parent families
 Love triangles
 Parenthood
 Widowers

 

 
Linguistic Contents
Types of English
LINGUISTIC CONTENTS

 

 Broadening the range of grammatical forms to convey intended meanings.
 Raising awareness of the importance of linking words and cohesive elements in the development of discourse.
 Providing linguistic resources for a more effective use of the language.
 Providing visual and verbal stimuli to bring about communicative interaction.
 Helping learners select relevant information from the video in order to perform a task.
 Raising learners’ overall listening skills.
 Working towards a more effective use of vocabulary to convey intended meanings.
 Paving the way for the development of narrative skills.
 Developing the ability to paraphrase through a transformational exercise along the lines of those used at FCE (paper 3 part 3).

 Developing paraphrasing skills.

Lexical Items
Types of English
LEXICAL ITEMS

 

 

 Oral abbreviations (FYI, aka, ASAP, TGIF, TS, DOA, ATM, KISS, BYOB, CEO, DOB, IOU, MYOB, OJ)
 Vocabulary with the suffix ‘less’ (reckless, fearless, priceless)
 Family words (fearlessly/fear/fearlessness, recklessly/recklessness, price/priceless, trustworthy/trustworthiness, honest/honesty, committed/commitment, assertive/assertiveness, enthusiasm/enthusiastic, cheerful/cheerfulness, confidence/confident, skill, skilful, talent/talented)
 Phrasal verbs (loosen up, lighten up, pass oneself off as sb, make it up to sb, catch up  with sb, put up with sb/sth, be put out, make sth up, get over sth, find sth out, come out with sth, fall for sb, run into sb)
 Animals that are used to describe women (a cow, a fox, a bitch, a chick, a viper)
 Adjectives used to describe food (scrumptious, disgusting, revolting, mouth-watering, wholesome, delicious, savoury, yummy, yuk)

Grammar
Types of English
GRAMMAR

 

 

 General impressions and speculation (seem look as though, must/may/might/can’t + infinitive/perfect infinitive)

 If clauses type III

 It’s been + time + since + Simple Past
 To have trouble + -ing
 Wish + would cf. wish + could
 Feel like + -ing
 Although cf. despite
 Reporting verbs (suggest, insist)
 Can’t help + -ing

Types of English
TYPES OF ENGLISH

• American English