Mark the intonation in these questions. Then listen and check. Practise saying them in pairs.

1. Is peer pressure good or bad?

2. Is this a social or environmental issue?

3. Should our campaign focus on crime, overpopulation, or climate change?

4. Do you talk to your parents, share problems with your friends, or ask your teachers for advice? 

Mark the intonation in these questions, using  (rising intonation) or  (falling intonation). Listen and check. Then practise saying them.

1. Should we report bullying to teachers or speak to our parents first?

2. Is this social awareness campaign about poverty or crime?

3. Have you ever experienced any physical, verbal, or social bullying?

4. Do you worry about peer pressure, body shaming, or bullying?

Listen and pay attention to the fall-rise (  ) intonation in the following sentences. Then practise saying them in pairs.

1. Shall we now talk about other learning methods?

2. Could you please pay attention when I’m talking to you?

3. Why don't we use public transport to go to school?

4. Would you like to join our cooking course?

Listen to these conversations. Pay attention to the intonation of the question tags. Then practise saying them in pairs.

1. A: So, we need to protect local ecosystems, don't we?

B: Yes, we do.

2. A: You'll take the books back to the library, won't you?

B: OK, I'll do that tomorrow.

3. A: We don't want our planet to lose biodiversity, do we?

B: No, we don't.

4. A: An ecosystem is a community of living things, isn’t it?

B: No, it isn’t. It’s a community of both living and non-living things.

5. A: You went to Cuc Phuong National Park last weekend, didn’t you?

B: Yes, I did.

Listen and repeat. Pay attention to the falling intonation () and level-rising intonation ( ) in the following sentences.

1. Our class is going on a field trip next week .

2. Put your rubbish in the bin! 

3. You can see beautiful caves , green valleys  and high mountains. 

Listen and mark the intonation in these questions, using  (rising intonation) or  (falling intonation). Then practise saying them in pairs.

1. Are you interested in studying at university?

2. How much is the fee for this cooking course?

3. Did you attend the education fair?

4. Who would like to train to become a tour guide?

Listen and repeat. Pay attention to the falling () or rising () intonation in each of the following questions.

1. Did anyone go? 

2. Is academic education important nowadays? 

3. What are your plans for the future? 

4. When does the course start? 

Listen and mark the intonation in these questions, using  (rising intonation) or  (falling intonation). Then practise saying them in pairs.

1. Do you want to go to university?

2. Have you talked with your parents about your plans?

3. How much does it cost to study at university?

4. What's your favourite subject at school?

Mark the intonation in the following sentences using  (falling intonation),  (rising Intonation),  (level-rising intonation), or  (fall-rise intonation). Then listen and check. Practise saying them in pairs.

1. Could you show me the way to the Museum of History?

2. What do you want to see during the festival?

3. How about going on a boat trip this weekend?

4. I want to go to a vocational school after finishing secondary school.

5. Would you like to go to the cinema with me?

6. Why don’t you join the cooking classes?

7. During my trip, I visited a historic monument, an ancient pagoda, and an old village.

8. Are you good at time management?