OUTLINE: Warm up:
- Running
dictation/shrunk paper. Students must make teams of two students in each
team. One of the students is a writer, another is a runner. The runner
runs to the chair, remembers as many words as he can from the piece of
paper, runs back to the writer and dictate them. The runner should
remember as many words as possible from the paper. The team with the most
number of words is the winner.
The words: dangerous, difficult,
dirty, expensive,
slow, terrible,
diving, stingray, safe, scary, amazing,
fantastic, exciting, easy, cheap,
modern, clean,
fast, out
– of – date.
- Encourage the
children to look at the blackboard and find the words with opposite
meaning.
- Students will work
in pairs and make 5 sentences using the words from the box.
Activity I. Reading/listening/speaking
- SB (60) Look at
the picture. What can you see in the pictures? What city is it? At home
children were to write facts and Sydney. Encourage them to present their
information.
- Look at the
pictures and name of sports. Encourage children to match different kinds
of sports with the pictures: diving, climbing, swimming, shopping,
parasailing, skydiving, shotover jet, bungee jumping. Which of these
activities do you think are possible in Sydney? Which ones would you
like to try?
- SB 1(60) Children
listen to the text and match pictures with the paragraphs. 1d 2b 3a 4e
- SB 2(60) Students
look at the blackboard and read the name of 6 places in Sydney: Dive
Xtream, Sydney Harbour Bridge, Darling Harbour, Sydney Theme Park, Bondi
Beach, Paddington Market. They then read the questions in ex.2 and
choose the place.
Activity II. Listening.
(worksheets)
- SB 5(60) Students
listen to five radio advertisements for places to visit in Sydney and
match them with places. (one place is odd one out) 1b 2e 3a 4c 5f
- SB 6(60) Children
listen again and mark if the sentences are true or false.
Activity III. Listening/worksheets/vocabulary
- Vocabulary.
Before listening children read the new words with the definitions.
Ultimate destination –
the final destination, the place where someone is going.
Farming district – is
the place in the country where the main business is working on the farm.
Discovery – something
new that was found that was not known before.
Walking routes – a way for
tourists where no transport can go.
Stunning scenery – a
beautiful and exciting view of nature.
The TSS Earnslaw – is
one of the oldest steamship that makes slow trips across the lake Wakatipu in
New Zeland.
Shotover Jet – travelling
on a very fast motor speedboat.
Bungee jumping – jumping
from a very high place with a stretchy rope.
- Listening/questions.
Students are going to listen about extreme sports in New Zealand. After
listening the students will be able to answer the following questions:
What is Queenstown popular with nowadays?
Why did Queenstown become popular?
What activities can the tourists enjoy in
Queenstown?
- Comprehension.
T/F. They will then read and decide if
the sentences from the exercise are true or false. Check for
understanding.
Queenstown is popular with tourists who like
adventure. T
Over 1 million people live in Queenstown. False
Queenstown is in the middle of the lake. False
Not many walkers come to visit the mountains around
Queenstown now. False
The TSS Earnslaw can travel up to 85 kilometres per hour.
False
Over 300,000 people jump from Kawarau Bridge every
year. True
If you don’t like dangerous sports, you won’t like
Queenstown. True
- Vocabulary.
Students complete the sentences with the words from the box:
destination, extreme, farming, stunning, trip, walking.
- I’m really into
____________ sports like bungee jumping.
- There are some
_____________ views from the top of the mountain.
- You should
carefully follow the signs along the __________ route.
- Spain is a popular
holiday ___________ for people from the UK.
- We went on a day
____________ to the beach.
- New Zealand is
famous for sheep ________________.
|
Оставьте свой комментарий
Авторизуйтесь, чтобы задавать вопросы.