1. FRIENDS
- Do we think friendship is important? Why?
- Do you have any pen friends/ pen pals?
- How often do you write to each other?
- What do you like the most about him/ her?
2. CLOTHES
- What type of clothes do you like to wear?
- What do you usually wear on the weekend? Why do you wear these clothes?
- What type of clothes do you wear on special occasions?
- What kind of clothes do you dislike?
3. LIFE IN THE COUNTRYSIDE
- Where is your home village?
- What do people often do for a living in the coutryside?
- What are some advantages & disadvantages of the coutryside and a city?
4. LEARNING A FOREIGN LANGUAGE
- Do you like learning English? Why?
- What aspect of learning English do you need to improve?
- What should you do to improve the aspects of learning English you are not good at?
5. THE MEDIA
- Do you like watching TV/ reading newspapers/ magazines/ listening to the radio/ using the internet?
- How many hours a day/ week do you spend watching TV?.........
Exercise 2: Arrange the following words in the correct order.
1. What time do you/ Tay Ho village/ set off for/ tomorrow?
2. His earning / live on/ aren't/ enough to.
3. The government/ deal with/ traditional craft villages. /the preservation of/ must to
4. The banks a lot of/ have closed down/ over the last few years./ branches in villages
5. She was/ her busy schedule./ because of/ turned down/
write a paragraph about a city you know. you may use the cuses below
name of the city?
where it is?
what it is like?
what it is famous for?
what visitors can do there?
X. Match the questions in column A with the suitable answers in column B.
A
1. Where is your home village?
2. What do you usually wear on the weekend?
3. How can we get to the mausoleum?
4. What do people do for a living in your
village?
5. Do you like wearing school uniform?
6.Does your village have a river?
7. How long does it take to get to your home
village?
8. Have you eaten Chinese food yet?
B
a. We can get there by motorbike.
b. No. There aren’t any rivers, but there is a big lake.
c. They plant rice and raise cattle.
d. It’s to the west of the city.
e. It takes 50 minutes to get there.
f. I usually wear a t-shirt and shorts.
g. Yes. I like it because it’s comfortable and nice.
h. No, I haven’t. I’ll try one day.
Talking about the advantages and disadvantages of living in a city?
1. Do you like living in the city? why or why not?
2. Which features do you like best about a city?
3. What do you think the most serious problem in the big cities?
4. What should we do to solve that problem?
Topic 3 : A trip to a countryside - Where is your home village? - How far is it from the city? - How can you get there? - How long does it take to get there? - What do people do for a living in your village? - Does your village have a river, a lake, a mountain,…? - Are there any places of interests to visit there?
trả lời các câu hỏi :
1, What do you usually wear on the weekend ?
2, why do you wear thế clothes ?
3, what "s you favorite type of clothing ? why ?
4, How can you get there ?
5, what do people do for a living in your village ?
Question:
1. Where do you live?
2. How far is it from your house to school?
3. How long does it take you to get to school?
4. What do you of ten do in your freetime?
5. How do you learn English?
6. What city do you to visit?Why?
7. How many people are there in your family?
8. Do you learn English? Why?/Why not?
9. Do you like living in the city or in the country? Why?
10. How long have you learn English?
@Giúp em với ạ
Read the text and decide T (true)/ F (false) for each statement.
Find native English speakers In certain areas it’s the hardest thing to do, but it’s the best use of your time. Talking to actual native speakers is the most effective way to improve your English skills, speaking or otherwise. So whether you have to Skype them, call them, or beg them to speak to you, do so. Your progress will be faster this way than any other.
Listen to the music of English No, not English music, the music of English - its lilt, its prosody, the sing-songy-ness of it. The intonation. Even if you speak perfect English technically, if you speak it like a robot you’re not speaking it the way it’s meant to be spoken.
Slow down Above all, if you want to be understood, slow down. The more clearly you speak, the better chance your listener has of understanding you. It’s tempting to get nervous and want to speed up to get it all over with, but you can’t do that! Clarity is key - for some native English speakers, too!
Record yourself Though we hear ourselves all the time, we really don’t know quite what we sound like. So record yourself! What are the weak and strong points you hear in your speech? And then you can concentrate on what you need to work on.
Speak English at home This is the biggest, easiest mistake to make. You go about your day, you’re on the job working partly in English, you go to your English class, and then you go home and revert back to your native tongue. While you may be making slow improvements, you’ll never get past that dreaded lingual plateau. Make a point to speak it at home, too. Have only English at the dinner table. Stick to English TV at home. Make it as 24/7 as possible.
Talking to actual native speakers is the least effective way to improve your English skills
A. True
B. False