College Library Card U1 (Autoguardado)

College library card Mr. RobertsHello. Are you a student at this college? ElizabethUm, yes, I am. I mean, I'm new here.

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College library card Mr. RobertsHello. Are you a student at this college? ElizabethUm, yes, I am. I mean, I'm new here. My name's Elizabeth Uygur. Mr. RobertsNice to meet you. I'm Mr. Roberts. So how do you spell your last name? ElizabethIt's U-Y-G-U-R. Mr. RobertsSorry. Y-U-G-A-R? ElizabethNo, U-Y-G-U-R. Mr. RobertsThanks. And your middle initial? ElizabethMy middle initial is R. Mr. RobertsAnd what's your phone number? ElizabethUh, my cell phone number is 3-4-7, 5-5-5, oh-8-oh-6. Mr. RobertsAnd your home phone number? ElizabethIt's 7-1-8, 5-5-5, 6-oh-2-7. Mr. Roberts6-2-2-7? ElizabethNo, 6-zero-2-7. Mr. RobertsOK. And your email address? ElizabethIt's E-R-U-Y-G-U-R-7 at C-U-P-dot-org. Mr. RobertsLet me check that—E-R-U-Y-G-U-R-7 at C-U-P-dot-org. ElizabethYes, that's right. Mr. RobertsAnd what's your student ID number? ElizabethUh, it's 1-9-2, 9-8-4-5, 8-7. Mr. RobertsOK. 1-9-2, 9-8-4-5, 8-7. ElizabethRight. Mr. RobertsGreat. Here's your new library card. ElizabethThank you, Mr. Roberts.

Fitness Gym BryanHello. I'm here to use the gym. ReceptionistGreat. So are you a member? BryanUm . . . no. ReceptionistOK. Just one moment, please. . . . So what's your last name? BryanDavis. D-A-V-I-S. ReceptionistAnd your first name? BryanIt's Bryan. ReceptionistB-R-I-A-N? BryanNo, sorry. B-R-Y-A-N. ReceptionistAnd your middle initial? BryanIt's Z. ReceptionistOK. And what's your phone number? BryanWell, my home phone is 5-oh-8, 5-5-5, 9-3-7-4. ReceptionistAnd your cell phone? BryanIt's 9-1-7, 5-5-5, 6-2-3-zero. ReceptionistThanks. And what's your email address? BryanIt's B-dot-Z-dot-davis at C-U-P-dot-org. ReceptionistSo that's B-dot-Z-dot-davis at C-U-P-dot-org. BryanThat's right. ReceptionistOK. So here's your membership card. Enjoy the gym. BryanThank you.

ReceptionistHi! Are you a member? VictorNo, I'm just here for the day. ReceptionistOK. So, what's your name, please? VictorVictor Lopez. ReceptionistAnd what's your phone number?

VictorIt's 646-555-3048. ReceptionistAnd your email address? VictorUm . . . it's [email protected]. ReceptionistOK. So it's $10 for today. Here's your pass. VictorThanks.

1 AIt's a beautiful day. 2 ASo, are you here on business? BNo, I'm here on vacation. 3 ASo, are you here for the concert? BYes, I am. 4 ASo, are you here on business? BYes, I am. Here's my name and email address. 5 ASo, are you a student here? BYes, I am. My name's Mandie.

AliciaHi. How are you doing? AdamPretty good. How about you? AliciaGood, thanks. It's a beautiful day. AdamYeah, it is. Are you here for the concert? AliciaYes. How about you? AdamWell, yeah, but I'm a student here, too. So are you on vacation? AliciaYes, I am. By the way, I'm Alicia. AdamI'm Adam. Nice to meet you. Well, have a nice day. AliciaThanks. You too.

Unit 1 Lesson C Personal information 4 About you Activity B Use your own ideas. Here are some examples. What's your name? My name's Elizabeth Ramos. What's your cell phone number? It's 555-8422. What's your email address? It's [email protected]. What's your English teacher's name?

My English teacher's name is Mr. Gold. SamHi, Ali. AliHi, Sam. How are you doing? SamGood, thanks. How about you? AliPretty good. SamAm I late? AliYeah, you are, but it's OK. SamGood. By the way, here's your book. AliOh, thanks.

JoeGood evening. ClerkGood evening.What's your name, please? JoeJoe Johnson. ClerkOh, yes. Mr. Johnson. Your room number is 10A. Here's your key. JoeThank you.

SallyHello. My name's Sally. KateHello. I'm Kate. Nice to meet you. Are you here on business? SallyYes, I am.How about you? KateNo, I'm on vacation. SallyNice. Oh, here's a taxi.Good-bye. KateBye.

AliciaIt's a beautiful day. AdamYeah, it is. AliciaAre you here for the concert? AdamYeah, I am. How about you? AliciaYeah, me too. So, are you a student here? AdamYeah. How about you? AliciaNo, I'm here on vacation. AdamNice. By the way, I'm Adam. AliciaHi, Adam. I'm Alicia.

AdamYour name is Alicia? AliciaYeah. Alicia or Ally. AdamAlly? AliciaYeah. Ally Jones. AdamAlicia's a nice name. AliciaThank you. Actually, it's my middle name. My first name is Katherine. AdamReally? How do you spell it? With a K or a C? AliciaWith a K. It's K-A-T-H-E-R-I-N-E. AdamHuh. My friend's name is Katherine. It's my favorite name. So, you're on vacation . . . AliciaYeah. How about you? AdamUh, I'm a student here, a music student. AliciaOh, right! Sorry. Well, nice meeting you. AdamYeah. So enjoy the concert. AliciaThanks! You too. Bye.

DavidHey! Gio! You're here! GioDavid! Finally! Hi. DavidAm I late? GioLate? Well, yes. I . . . DavidAnyway, it's so good to see you! GioYes, it's great, but . . . DavidHow are you doing? GioI'm . . . I'm OK. DavidGood, good. Hi Liz. Hi Yoko. How are you? YokoUm, we're fine, but I think . . . DavidTerrific! This is my friend, Gio. LizYeah, we know, but . . . DavidWhat? AlexHey, guys. What's going on? DavidAlex! Hi! Gio is here. This is Alex, my roommate. Alex, this is Gio. AlexHey, how are you doing? GioI'm fine, thank you. AlexWelcome! GioThanks! DavidCome in! WomanHello. Are you a member of the English Club? ManUm, no. It's my first day. WomanOK. So, what's your first name? ManIt's Stephen. S-T-E-P-H-E-N. WomanOK. And your middle initial? ManB. WomanV? ManNo, it's B. WomanSorry. And what's your last name? ManIt's Dawking. WomanEr . . . ManSorry. D-A-W-K-I-N-G. WomanRight. And what's your phone number? ManIt's 628-555-7091. WomanThank you. And, so, what's your email address? ManIt's S-D-8 at C-U-P-dot-org. WomanOK. And here's your card . . .

AHello. BHi. AAre you on vacation? BYes, I am. How about you? ANo, I'm on business.

Unit 1 All about you: Lesson B Names The verb be: I, you, and we I, you, and we are pronouns: 

Use I for yourself.



Use you for another person / other people.



Use we for yourself and another person / other people.

The verb be has contractions and full forms:

Contractions

Full forms

I'm

I am

you're

you are

we're

we are

Affirmative statements Use pronoun + contraction of be: I'm Jenny. You're in Room G. We're in different classes.

Negative statements Use pronoun + contraction of be + not: I'm not Carmen. You're not in Room B. We're not in the same class.

Yes-No questions and short answers Yes-No questions are questions that you can answer with Yes or No. You can use be + pronoun to ask Yes-No questions: Are you Jenny? Am I in Room B?

Are we in the same class?

Affirmative short answers Use Yes + pronoun + full form of be: A Are you Jenny? B Yes, I am.

Negative short answers Use No + pronoun + contraction of be + not: A Are we in the same class? B No, we're not.

Unit 1 All about you: Lesson C Personal information What's . . . ?, It's . . . Use What's (= What is) to ask a question: What's your name?

Use a form of be to answer a question with What's . . . ?: A What's your name? B My name's Victor Lopez. (= My name is . . . ) You can use It's (= It is) to answer a question with What's . . . ?: A What's your email address? B It's [email protected]. (= It is . . . )

Unit 1 All about you: Lesson A Hello and goodbye Saying hello Hello. / Hey. / Hi.

Good morning. How are you? How are you doing? I'm fine, (thanks). How about you? OK. / Good. / Pretty good. Nice to meet you.

Saying good-bye Bye. / Good-bye. Good night. Have a nice day. Have a good evening. You too. Have a good weekend. See you. See you later. See you next week. See you tomorrow.

Other words

I

(pron)

you

(pron)

be: am, are

(v)

Thank you. / Thanks.

Unit 1 All about you: Lesson B Names Personal information married

(adj)

single

(adj)

first name

(n)

last name

(n)

middle name

(n)

nickname

(n)

Titles Miss

(n)

Mrs.

(n)

Ms.

(n)

Mr.

(n)

School

class

(n)

room

(n)

student

(n)

teacher

(n)

Languages English

(n)

French

(n)

Determiners a an the

Other words different

(adj)

same

(adj)

my

(adj)

your

(adj)

here

(adv)

not

(adv)

and

(conj)

we

(pron)

No. Yes.

Unit 1 All about you: Lesson C Personal information Numbers zero

(n)

one

(n)

two

(n)

three

(n)

four

(n)

five

(n)

six

(n)

seven

(n)

eight

(n)

nine

(n)

ten

(n)

Personal information email address

(n)

ID number

(n)

middle initial

(n)

passport number

(n)

(tele)phone number

(n)

Other words new

(adj)

today

(adv)

(gym) member

(n)

(gym) pass

(n)

. = dot (email)

(n)

@ = at (email)

(prep)

it

(pron)

please

Unit 1 All about you: Lesson D Are you here for the concert? beautiful

(adj)

concert

(n)

Unit 1 All about you How about you?

In a conversation you can use How about you? to ask someone the same question: A Hi. How are you doing? B Pretty good. How about you? (= How are you doing?) A Good, thanks.

UNIT 2____________________ TS2eL1_U2_LA_Langsum.pdf Miss NelsonWhere's Hiroki? Is he here today? AlisonNo, he's not. Maybe he's at work. Miss NelsonOK. How about Ellen? AlisonI don't know. I think she's sick. Miss NelsonOh. OK. Are Carmen and Suzanna here? AlisonNo, they're in the cafeteria. Miss NelsonThey're late again. OK. And Nick? AlisonHe's over there. I think he's asleep!

Miss NelsonGood morning, everyone. How are you today? ClassGood. How are you? Miss NelsonI'm fine, thanks. And it's a beautiful day! Uh . . . so who's absent today? ManWell, Ellen's not here. Miss NelsonOh, so where's Ellen? Is she still sick? ManNo, I think she's at the library. Miss NelsonWell, that's good. I mean, it's good that she's not sick. Um . . . How about Carmen? ManI don't know. I mean, maybe she's still in the cafeteria. You know, maybe she's just late. WomanNo, Carmen's absent today. She's at work. Miss NelsonAt work? Well, OK. OK. What about Hiroki? I think he's absent today. WomanNo, he's not. He's over there. Miss NelsonOh! There you are, Hiroki . . . Uh, Hiroki? WomanUmm . . . I think he's asleep. Miss NelsonUm . . . and Alison. Is Alison here today? AlisonYes, I'm right here, Miss Nelson. Miss NelsonOh, Alison, are you OK? AlisonWell, I'm sick today. Miss NelsonOh, that's not good! Poor Alison . . . OK, so let's open our books to page nine.

This a bag; these are pens; this is a cell phone; these are glasses; this is an umbrella; This is an eraser; this is a water bottle; this is a snack.

Step 1: Listen and repeat the questions. Then compare your recording to the model. Step 2: Go to Forum, Unit 2, Lesson A, Who's absent today? Listen to the question and record your response. Step 3: Listen to your classmates' responses. Go to Forum, Unit 2, Lesson A, Who's absent today? Listen to two of your classmates' posts. Ask your classmates questions.

3 About you Activity B Use your own ideas. Here are some examples.

Is Paul at home? Yes, he is. He's asleep. Are Dan and Laura at work? No, they're not. They're at a concert. Is Emily in class today? No, she's not. She's at home. She's sick. Are Mike and Susana on vacation? Yes, they are. They're in Miami. Are Adam and Alicia in your English class? Yes, they are. We're in the same English class. Is Jenny sick today? No, she's not. She's late. Is Silvio at the library? Yes, he is. He's not in class. Are Jan and Tom asleep? No, they're not. They're at the gym.

TS2eL1_U2_LB_Langsum.pdf AlanWhat's this? Laura, is this your cell phone? LauraYes, it is. Thanks. Oh, and these are my headphones. AlanThey're cool. OK. See you tomorrow. Wait. Is this your bag? LauraYeah. AlanAnd are these your keys? LauraYeah, they are. Wait – my sunglasses? AlanThey're on your head!

You’re in Room 102. Thanks. What’s this? Oh, it’s your room key. Ok. Thank you. And this is your membership card for the fitness club. Thanks. What’s this? Is it a smartphone? No, it’s not. It’s a GPS. Oh. And what are these? I think they’re watches. What are these? Oh, no! I think they’re my jeans. Oh, I’m sorry. Are they new? Yeah. Oh, look. Is this your wallet? Yes, it is. Oh, no! And these are your credit cards!

About you: What's in your bag? Step 1: Read the information about a common error. Then write an answer to the question 'What's in your bag?' Make a list below with true information. Add more information to share with your classmates.

Use your own ideas. Here are some examples. Blog entry What's in my bag? A wallet, two erasers, a pen, three pencils, and a snack. Blog entry A watch, a cell phone, two English books, an umbrella, and my headphones.

Step 2: Copy your list. Go to Blog. Select New post. Type the title What's in your bag? and paste your list into the Description. Select Add.

Step 3: Reply to your classmates. Go to Blog. Look for posts with the title What's in your bag? Find classmates with the same things in their bags.

TS2eL1_U2_LC_Langsum.pdf Mr. KernHello, I'm Mr. Kern. PaulaHi. I'm Paula. Uh, where's Ms. Moore? Mr. KernShe's sick today. PaulaOh, no! So is the grammar test today? Mr. KernYes, it is. . . . OK, so, this is the teacher's book, but where are the students' test papers? PaulaUh, they're in Ms. Moore's desk. Mr. KernOh, it's locked. Now, where's the key? PaulaI don't know. Sorry. Mr. KernOh. Well, no test today then. Oh wait. It's right here in my coat pocket.

1Kevin's bag is not here. He's sick today.2This is Lisa's bag. It's nice.3Where's the teacher's cell phone? It's on the desk.4Emi's books are here. She's in the cafeteria.5The teachers' room is nice. It's next to Room B.6What's this? Is it Kari's homework?7Are these the students' papers? It's late and they're not here.8Minnie's wallet is under the chair. She's not here right now. The workbooks are on the table. The calendar is in the wastebasket. The computer is on the teacher’s desk. The map is next to the windows. The students’ papers are on the wall. The teacher’s desk is in front of the board. The scissors are under the teacher’s desk. The table is in front of the chairs. Where’s the teacher’s desk? It’s in front of the board. Where’s the map? It’s next to the windows. Where are the workbooks? They’re on the table. Where are the scissors? They’re under the teacher’s desk.

Where are the students’ papers? They’re on the wall. Where’s the calendar? It’s in the wastebasket. What’s your English teacher’s name? What are your friends’ nemes? What’s on the wall in your classroom? Where’s your teacher now?

About you: Things in my room Step 1: Look around you. Write four sentences about the things in your room.

Step 2: Copy your sentences. Go to Forum, Unit 2, Lesson C, Things in my room. Select Reply and paste your sentences. Then select Add.

Step 3: Reply to your classmates. Go to Forum, Unit 2, Lesson C, Things in my room. Select Reply on two of your classmates' posts and ask them a question with Where . . . ?

TS2eL1_U2_LD_Langsum.pdf

Ming-weiExcuse me, what's the word for this in English? SoniaHighlighter. Ming-weiThanks. SoniaSure. Ming-weiUh . . . how do you spell it? SoniaI don't know. Sorry. Ming-weiThat's OK. Thanks anyway. . . . Can I borrow a pen, please? SoniaSure. Here you go. Ming-weiThank you. SoniaYou're welcome. Ms. LarsenOK. Open your books to page 4. Ming-weiExcuse me, can you repeat that, please? What page? Ms. LarsenSure. Page 4.

Excuse me, Bob. Yeah? Can I barrow your English book? Sure. Now, where is it? Um… It’s right in front of you. Oh, yeah. Here you go. Thanks. You’re welcome. Can I barrow your cell phone, pleased? Sure. Oh, wait. It’s not in my bag. I think it’s at home. Sorry. That’s OK. Thanks anyway. Sure… What’s the word for this in English? In English, the word is umbrella. Umbrella? Thanks. Sure. How do you spell computers? COMPUTERS Thanks. Sure. And how do you spell television? TV. Very funny! You’re late. I’m sorry. That’s OK. Can I barrow your pen, please? Sure. Thank you. You’re welcome.

What’s the word for this? I don’t know. That’s OK. Can I barrow your dictionary? I’m sorry. I don’t have a dictionary. That’s OK. Thanks anyway. Excuse me, what’s the word for this in English? Highlighter. Thanks. Sure. Uh… how do you spell it? I don’t know. Sorry. That’s OK. Thanks anyway… Can I barrow a pen please? Sure. Here you go. Thank you. You’re welcome. OK. Open your books to page 4. Excuse me, can you repeat that, please? What page? Sure. Page 4. Ming-weiExcuse me, what's the word for this in English? SoniaHighlighter. Ming-weiThanks. SoniaSure. Ming-weiUh . . . how do you spell it? SoniaI don't know. Sorry. Ming-weiThat's OK. Thanks anyway. . . . Can I borrow a pen please? SoniaSure. Here you go. Ming-weiThank you. SoniaYou're welcome. Ms. LarsenOK. Open your books to page 4. Ming-weiExcuse me, can you repeat that, please?What page? Ms. LarsenSure. Page 4. Ming-weiSonia . . . Sonia . . . Excuse me, Sonia! Can I borrow your dictionary, please? SoniaSure. It's, um. . . . Oh. Where is it? Ming-weiI think it's there – in your bag. SoniaOh, thanks. . . . Uh, where's my bag? Ming-weiOn the floor. Look – under your chair. SoniaOh! OK. . . . Here. Ming-weiThanks. SoniaSure. Ms. LarsenSonia? Sonia? SoniaUh-oh. . . .Yes? Ms. LarsenWhat's the answer, please? SoniaI'm sorry. Can you, uh, repeat the question, please? Ms. LarsenSure. How do you spell calendar? SoniaOh! It's, um . . . C-A-L, um. . . . Sorry. I don't know. . . . Excuse me, Ming-wei, where's my dictionary?

How many times does Mingwei ask for help?

Can I borrow a pencil, please? How do you spell dictionaries? What's the Word for this in English? Excuse me, can you repeat that, please? Excuse me, what activity?

How do you spell highlighter? H-I-G-H-L-I-G-H-T-E-R, I think. OK. Open your workbooks. Can you repeat thet, please? Yes. Open your workbooks. Can I barrow an eraser, please? Sure, Here you go. What’s the word for this in English? I don’t know. Maybe it’s wastebasket. Go to page 10. Excuse me, what page? Page 10. I’m sorry – That’s OK Thank you – You’re welcome Thanks – Sure = Yes I’m sorry. I don’t know – That’s OK. Thanks anyway. Can I barrow a pen, please? Sure (Yes). Here you go. What’s the Word for this? I’m sorry. I don’t know. That’s OK. Thanks anyway. Here’s your pencil. Thank you. Yor’re welcome. Here’s a sándwich for you. Tkanks! Sure. Can I barrow a pen, please? I’m sorry. This is my only pen. Oh. OK. Thanks anyway. I’m sorry, I’m late. That’s OK. What’s the Word for this? Oh, it’s an eraser. Thaks. You’re welcome. How do you spell scissors? I’m sorry. I don’t know. That’s OK. What i sour teacher’s last name? It’s Wilson. Lisa Wilson. Where are your grandparents from? They’re from Venezuela. I sour English class hard? Yes, I think it’s hard. What are the students in this class like? They’re very smart. Who’s not in class today? Ryan. He’s sick. Where are the students’ bags? They are under the desk. Where’s the map? It’s on the wall.

Where are the books? They’re in the closet. Where’s the teacher’s desk? It’s in front of the board. Where’s the wastebasket? It’s next to the desk. Where’s the calendar? It’s under the clock. Where are the bags? They’re under the chairs. Wife Neighbour Husband Daughter Sister Grandfather Brother Classmate A pen An English book A snack A bag A wallet A laptop An umbrella A bag Glasses Keys a notebook a cell phone a bottle of water an eraser a watch scissors a pencil

Hi. How are you? Good, thanks. How about you? Pretty good. Is Dave here? No, he’s not here. I think he’s sick. Oh. Is he at home? I don’t know. How about Jenny and Paula? Are they here? No, they’re not here. They’re on vacation. I think they’re in Miami. Look! Dave’s not sick. He’s over there. He’s just late again!

3 About you (B) Use the names of your friends and classmates to complete the questions. Then write true answers. 1. Is ________ at home?

2. Are _________ and ________ at work? 3. Is ________ in class today? 4. Are ________ and ________ on vacation? 5. Are ________ and ________ in your English class? 6. Is ________ sick today? 7. Is ________ at the library? 8. Are ________ and ________ asleep? Check that you: • end your questions with question marks (?) • end your answers with periods (.) • use contractions where possible Type your answer in the box below and then submit it. Go to the next screen to see the sample answer(s).

Can you . . . Grammar

make statements with he's (not), she's (not), and t ask questions with Is he . . . , Is she . . . , and Are a, an or the? make nouns plural with -s, -es, or -ies?

use this with singular nouns and these with plural n ask questions with Where . . . ? use 's and s' to show possession? Vocabulary

name at least 8 things students take to class? name at least 12 classroom items? say where things are in the classroom?

Conversation strategies

ask for help in class?

use common responses to Thank you and I'm sorr Review Unit 2 in class Is Ms. Smith in the cafeteria? Yes, she is. Are Mike and Erica at the library? No, they’re at home. Are Lisa and Liz in class? Yes, they are. Are Ayaka and Min Soo late? No, they’re not. Is Mr. Lee here today? No, he’s sick. Is Dave at work? No, he’s not.

Is Dave in class today? Yes, he’s here. Is Clara here today? No. she’s sick. Is Maria in class today? No. she’s not. Are Henry and Deidre in class? No, they’re late. Is Matthew here? No, he’s not. Are Jemma and Lily in class today? No, they’re not. TeacherWhere's Fred today? Is he in class? StudentHe's not here. TeacherIs he sick? StudentYes, I think he's at home. TeacherDana? Is she sick too? StudentNo, I think she's in the library. TeacherOh, right. And Tim – Is he in the library? StudentYes, he is. TeacherAre Rita and Wendy in the library? StudentNo, I think they're in the cafeteria. TeacherOh. Sam and Dave – Are they in the cafeteria?

Where’s Rachel? Is she sick? Yes, she is. I think she’s at home. And Sara? Is she in the cafeteria? Yes, she is. She’s in the cafeteria with Kim. Where are Carol and Pete? Are they at work today? Yes, they are. How about Fiona? Is she in the library? No. She’s over there. And Hans and Martin? Are they at home? Yes, they’re at home. Is Diana in class today? Are Don and Diane in the library? Is Laura in the library? Is Jun at work today? Are Conie and Dan at home? A pencil, an eraser, a notebook, a dictionary, an umbrella, a bag. This is a cell phone This is an umbrella This is a wallet This is a book This is an English dictionary This is an eraser Key – keys Watch – watches Dictionary – dictionaries Pen –pens Eraser – erasers Credit card – credit cards Orange – oranges Three keys Two dictionaries Three watches Four coats Five maps

Six posters Hey, Penny. Ivan, hi. I think this is your umbrella. Oh, yes it is. Thanks. What’s thes, Bill? It’s my new phone. Dan, are these your sunglasses? No, they’re not. Wait, they’re your sunglasses. Are these your glasses, Frank? Yes, they are. Thanks. Oh, these are my pens. And is this my notebook? Um, no, it’s my notebook. Are these your keys, Laura? Yes, they are. Thank you. Excuse me, are these your sunglasses? No, they’re not. My sunglasses are right here. Are these your keys, Sally? Yes, they are. Thanks! Is this your cell phone, Tim? No, it’s not. My phone’s in the car. Are these your books? No, they’re not. My books are at home. Is this your bag? No, it’s not. My bag’s right here. Dawn, is this your coat? Yes, it is. Thanks. Is this your notebook? Are these your sunglasses? Is this your phone? Is this your passport? Are these your scissors? Are these your sunglasses? Is this your address book? Are these your keys? Where’s my pen? Where’s your key? Where’s your cell phone? Where are the books? Where are my sunglasses? Where’s your wallet? Where are the workbooks? Where are your highlighters? Where’s my eraser? Where are my keys? Is this Suzanne’s bag? Are these Clive’s sunglasses? Where are the teacher’s books? Is this Yumiko’s cell phone? Where are all the students’ pencils? Where’s Helen’s passport? Is this the teacher’s coat?

There are 30 students in the class. These are the students’ books. These are Jon’s sunglasses. Wayne’s passport is in the closet. There are three new teachers. These are the teachers’ computers. Are these Paula’s keys? These are Rolf’s scissors. These are the girls’ pens. These are the teacher’s glasses. These are the student’s books. This is the man’s cell phone. These are Jun’s credit cards. A map, a calendar, a TV, some posters, a computer, a CD player, a desk, some workbooks, a chair, some bags, a wastebasket. You sit in a chair Touchstone is an example of a book. An eraser fixes mistakes. A calendar tells you the date. You write in a workbook The teacher writes on the board You write with a pencil. A clock tells the time. Under the chair In front of the desk In the desk On the desk On the wall Next to the TV The poster are on the wall The wastebasket in next to the teacher’s desk. The computer is on the table. The teacher’s desk is in front of the board. The bags are under the chairs. What’s the word for this in English? It’s a cell phone. Thanks. Excuse me. Can I barrow your pen, please? Sure. Here you go. What’s this? It’s an umbrella. Oh, right. How do you spell it? U-M-B-R-E-L-L-A. Thanks. Turn to page 12. Excuse me, can you repeat that, please? What page? It’s page 12. Oh, you’re very late. I know. I’m sorry. That’s OK. Can I barrow your dictionary, please? Sure.

Thank you. You’re welcome. What’s the word for this? I’m sorry. I don’t know. That’s OK: What about this? Oh. That’s an umbrella. Thanks. How do you spell closet? I don’t know. That’s OK. Thanks anyway. LizOh no! . . . I'm really sorry! GioThat's OK. LizOh! What a mess! Let's see. Here are my sunglasses . . . Is this your wallet? GioUh, yes, it is. Thank you. Um, uh, that's my cell phone, too. LizOK. Um . . . GioUh, this is my address book. Uh, and there's your MP3 player. LizThanks. GioOh, um, excuse me. I'm sorry. I – I think that's my pen. LizWhoops! Sorry. Here you are. GioHuh. What is this? LizOh, that's my new toy. It's a PDA. You know, a Personal Data Assistant. GioCool. LizThanks. Wait! My ID . . . ?! GioGreat photo! LizOh . . . thanks. GioYou're welcome. LizWell . . . have a nice day. GioThank you. You too. LizBye. GioGoodbye.

Where’a the teacher’s coat? It’s on the chair. Where’s the students’ cafeteria? I think it’s next to the library. Where’s the teacher’s room? It’s right over there. Where are the students’ test papers? Maybe they’re in the desk. Where’s the teacher’s book bag? Look, it’s under the desk. Good morning. I’m here for a French class. What’s your last name, please? Gomes. OK. Are you Silvia Gomez? No, I’m not. I’m Jennifer Gomes. How do you spell Gomes? G-O-M-E-S. Oh. OK. You’re in French 2. Oh. Am I in Room B? Yes, You are. Oh, wait – you’re not in Room B. You’re in Room A. Thank you. Have a nice day! You too. Good-bye.

Hi. Are you here for a French class? Yes, I am. My name’s Jennifer. But everyone calls me Jen. Nice to meet you, Jen. I am Drew. Drew? Yes, My full name is Andrew. Drew’s my nickname. Oh. OK. Well, I’m in French 3, in Room B. Are we in the same class? No, we’re not. I’m in Room A. Oh, we’re in different classes. Yes, we are. Oh, well… See you later, Jen. Yes, See you.

Unit 3_Lesson A Johnny Depp is an actor. Adele is a singer. It’s a tennis match. It’s a football team. 1 ZachWho's that? HaleyIt's Johnny Depp. He's my favorite actor. He's so good-looking! His new movie's great. ZachHmm . . . what else is on? 2 HaleyThere's a concert. Oh, it's Adele! I love her new album. Her voice is amazing. ZachAdele? HaleyYeah. She's a famous singer. ZachOh. Um, how about some sports? 3 HaleyLook. They're my favorite tennis players. Their matches are always exciting. You're a tennis fan, right? ZachUm, not really. Where's the remote? HaleyHere you go. 4 ZachGreat – a football game. And it's our favorite team. HaleyYou mean your favorite team. You know I'm not a football fan.

She’s my favourite singer. They’re famous actors. He’s an amazing artist. We’re English students. You’re a French teacher. I’m/You’re/He’s/She’s a teacher, a singer, a student, a fan. We’re/They’re actors, artists, writers, tennis players. Use I + ‘m or am. Use He or She + ‘s or is. Use You, We or They + ‘re or are. They’re good tennis players. We’re French teachers. She’s my favourite singer. We’re English students. He’s an exciting writer. Adele is a great singer. Yes, she’s amazing. Johnny Depp is a good actor. And he’s good looking. I’m a fan of the Williams sisters. They’re great tennis players.

Johnny Depp is an actor. His movies are really exciting. Adele is a famous singer. Her new album is very good. They’re tennis players. Their matches are always great. My best friend and I are soccer fans. Our favorite team is not very good. My friend Sue is a movie fan. Her favorite movie is The Hunger Games. Andrew Garfield and Ben Stiller are my favorite actors. Their movies are great. I love Justin Timberlake. His voice is great. His music is really good. Jackson Pollock is an artist. His art is amazing. I love Adele. She’s a great singer. Her new album is good. Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal are my favorite tennis players. Their matches are exciting. Pronouns I You He She We They

Possessive adjectives My Your His Her Our Their

I’m a Johnny Depp fan. My favorite actor is Johnny Depp. He’s an actor. His new movie is great. We’re Giants fans. Our favorite team is the Giants. They’re tennis players. Their matches are exciting. Real Madrid are good. They’re great soccer players. Their matches are exciting. Andrew Garfield is a good actor. He’s great. His movies are always good. She’s my favorite singer. Her voice is amazing. She’s a TV celebrity. Her shows are great. He’s good-looking. His movies are exciting. We’re soccer players. Our team is good. I’m a tennis fan. My favorite player is Roger Federer. His voice is amazing. Her matches are exciting. Their new album is great. Johnny Depp’s my favorite actor. Our favorite team is the Giants. You’re a sports fan. Your favorite sport is tennis, right? I really like music. My favorite band is U2. They’re really good. I’m a big sports fan. I like sports. American Idol is a great TV show. Yes, it’s my favorite show. In our family, we’re all American Idol fans. I’m a big Johnny Depp fan. Oh, yeah. He’s a great actor. Yeah. His movies are great. James Rodriguez, Cristiano Ronaldo… they’re great soccer players. They’re goodlooking, too. And their games are always exciting.

My favorite band Is Foo Fighters. I’m a big fan of their music. Yeah. They’re good. In my family, we’re big soccer fans. It’s our favorite sport. Yeah? My brother is a soccer fan. He’s a Manchester United fan. What’s your favorite movie? The Hunger Games. Oh, yeah. Josh Hutcherson is one of my favorite actors. His movies are always good. You’re a big fan of Adele, right? Yeah, her voice is amazing. She’s very talented. Project Runway is her favorite TV show. Adele is an amazing singer. Their teacher is very good-looking. His new movie is great. Our favorite team is Manchester United. My blog: My favorite celebrity.______________________ Step 1: Write about your favorite celebrity. Complete the sentences below. Add more information to share with your classmates.

Step 2: Copy your sentences. Go to Blog. Select New post. Type the title My favorite celebrity and paste your sentences into the Description. Select Add.

Step 3: Reply to your classmates. Go to Blog. Look for posts with the title My favorite celebrity. Leave a comment or question on two of the posts. To see sample comments, go to Resources. Hint My favorite celebrity __________ is my favorite celebrity. He's / She's __________ . His / Her __________ . Give your own answers. Here are some examples. Blog entry: Andrew Garfield is my favorite celebrity. He's really good-looking. His movies are always interesting. Blog entry: The Williams sisters are my favorite celebrities. They're very good tennis players, and their matches are amazing. I love Venus. Her matches are always exciting.

Singer, actor, writer, team, player, band, sport, fan, movie, artist, Adele is an amazing singer. Our favorite soccer team is Manchester united. Hugh Jackman is a great actor. Ronaldo is a famous soccer player. Soccer is a sport.

J.K. Rowling is a famous writer. Who’s your favorite artist? This movie is exciting. My favorite band is Coldplay. Brian is a fan of the Giants. She’s my favorite singer. Her new album is great. We’re Jama fans. Jama is our favorite band. He’s a great writer. His new book is really good. My favorite movie es The Aliens. What’s your favorite show? They’re my favorite actors. I think their movies are very good. Cassandra Coe is my teacher. She’s a great artist. Her pictures are amazing. Be in statements You can use pronoun + contraction of be to make statements: I'm a Johnny Depp fan. She's a famous singer. They're tennis players. Remember, you use the indefinite article a / an with singular nouns but not with plural nouns. He's an actor. We're Giants fans.

I love this new Bruno Mars album. He’s my favorite singer. Yeah. I am a big fan of his too. His voice is amazing. His songs are great. Yeah. So what’s your favorite band? Maroon 5. They’re great. Yes, they’re very talented. Adam Levine’s really good-looking. He’s my favorite.

Unit 3_Lesson B My neighbour; my best friend; my boss; my classmate; my co-worker; my friend from high school. This is Jenn, a friend from high school. She’s very interesting. She’s in a band! This is me with my best friend, Ethan. He’s lazy. This is my neighbour and his son. My neighbour is friendly and outgoing, but his son is quiet and shy. My math teacher’s very smart. And she’s really nice, too. She’s always fun in class. Adjective: Interesting, lazy, friendly, outgoing, quiet, shy, smart, nice, fun. I’m at my job. I’m at work. I’m always busy. I’m not lazy. This is hard work. It’s not easy. This is difficult. I’m tired. I’m sleepy. She’s strict. She’s not nice and friendly. So, how’s your new job? Are you busy? Yes. It’s hard work, you know. I’m tired.

DanaSo how's your new job? Are you busy? TimYes. It's hard work, you know. I'm tired. DanaReally? What are your co-workers like? Are they nice? TimYes, they are. They're really friendly. DanaGreat. And is your boss OK? TimShe is, yeah. She's nice. Um . . . she's not very strict. DanaGood, because you're late for work.

What’s your teacher like? Is she fun? Yes, she is. What are your classmate like? Are they friendly? Yes, they are. Is your English class hard? No, it’s not. Are your French classes interesting? Yes, they are. Is your teacher nice? No, he’s not. He’s very strict. Are your neighbors friendly? Yes, they are. Are your classmates smart? No, they’re not. Are your neighbors quiet? Yes, they are. Is she nice? Yes, she is. Is he lazy? No, he’s not. Is he tired? (Tim – your father) Is it hard work? (your job) Are they nice? (your co-workers – Dan and Sonia) Am I late? Yes, you are. Are you tired? Yes, I am. Is it hard work? Yes, it is! My boss is nice. Good. Is he strict? What are your new classmates like? Are they nice? Yes, they are. Are we late? Yes, we are! Is your English teacher strict? Is this exercise easy? Are you shy? Are the students in your class lazy? Are your neighbors nice? Are your friends outgoing? Is your best friend interesting? Are your English classes fun? Are your neighbors friendly? Is your class interesting? Are your co-workers fun? Is your teacher strict? Am I late? Are we late? Am I late? Yes, you are. No, you’re not. Are your classes fun? No, they’re not.

Are your friends outgoing? No, they’re not. Is your homework hard? Yes, it is. Is he friendly? Yes, he is. Is Mrs Gates nice? Yes, she is. Is your best friend shy? No, he’s not. Are your classes fun? Yes, they are. I like school. Are your classmates sky? No, they’re not. They’re really outgoing. Is your homework hard? Yes, it is. Is he strict? No, he’s not. He’s not strict. Is Mrs. Black nice? Yes, she is. She’s really friendly. Is your best friend outgoing? No, he’s not. He’s really shy. She isn’t strict / She’s not strict. We aren’t nice / We’re not nice. I’m not late. You’re not busy He’s not tired She’s not strict It’s not hard work We’re not late. They’re not nice. We’re students. We’re not teachers. My friends aren’t at school. They are at home. He’s shy. He’s not outgoing. Sue’s single. She isn’t married. I’m not quiet. I’m not shy. It’s not on the desk. It’s on the floor. You’re twenty. You’re not twenty-one. My friends aren’t quiet. I’m not tired. You’re not late. My brother isn’t lazy. She’s not shy. It’s not hard work. We’re not busy. My boss isn’t strict. They’re not married. He’s not friendly. How’s school? Are your classes interesting? Yes, they are. My teachers are very smart. Is your English class easy? No, it’s not. The lessons are not easy. Are you outgoing in class? Yes, I am. I’m always outgoing. Is your English teacher strict? No, he’s not. What’s your job like? Is it fun? Yes, it is. My boss isn’t very strict. What are your neighbors like? Are they nice? No, they’re not. They are not very friendly.

She’s not outgoing. My classmates aren’t friendly. They’re not my neighbors. It’s not my favourite band. They’re not nice. Her classmates aren’t quiet. Step 1: Listen to the questions and record your responses. Use true information. Select Play all to hear the prompt again and your response. Step 2: Go to Forum, Unit 3, Lesson B, What are you like? Listen to the question and record your response. Step 3: Listen to your classmates' responses. What are they like? Go to Forum, Unit 3, Lesson B, What are you like? Listen to two of your classmates' posts and leave comments.

Is he a student? - /iziy/ a student? Is she a student? -/ichy/ a student?

9. My blog: My best friend Step 1: Write three or four sentences about your best friend. Complete the sentences below with true information. Add more sentences.

Step 2: Copy your sentences. Go to Blog. Select New post. Type the title My best friend and paste your sentences into the Description. Select Add.

Step 3: Reply to your classmates. Go to Blog. Look for posts with the title My best friend. Leave a comment or a question on two of the posts. To see sample comments go to Resources. Hint My best friend My best friend is __________ . We're friends from __________ . He's / She's __________ .

Online Workbook______ She’s quiet and shy. He’s strict. They’re smart. She’s busy.

She’s tired. He’s lazy. He’s not very friendly or outgoing. They’re interesting. She’s fun. Sorry. Am I late? No, you’re not. You’re fine. Good. So what’s new? Are you busy at work? Yes, I am. Our boss is sick, so he’s not at work. Oh, really? So. How about you? What are your new neighbors? Are they nice? Yes, they are. They’re OK. They’re very quiet. Are they students? No, they’re not. The guy’s a writer. A writer? What about the women? Is she a writer too? No, she’s not. She’s not a writer. She’s a teacher. At our school! My neighbors aren’t very nice. My best friend isn’t a student. I’m not very shy. The students in my class aren’t very smart. My English class is not easy. My teacher isn’t very quiet. Are you outgoing? Yes, I am. I’m very outgoing. Is your best friend lazy? No, he’s not. He’s always very busy. Is your English class hard? No, it’s not. It’s easy. Are your friends smart? Yes, they are. They’re very smart. Are you tired today? Yes, I am. I’m very tired today. Are you and your friends busy after class? Yes, we are. We’re busy after class.

Unit 3 Lesson B People we know 4 About you Activity B Use your own ideas. Here are some examples. Are you outgoing? Yes, I am. I'm very outgoing and friendly. Is your best friend lazy? No, he's not. He's always very busy. Is your English class hard? Yes, it is. The lessons are hard and the teacher is very strict. Are your friends smart? Yes, they are. They're very smart. They're interesting, too. Are you tired today? Yes, I am. I'm very tired today. School is hard work.

Are you and your friends busy after class? Yes, we are. We're busy after class.

Unit 3 Lesson C Family

Extra Practice B___ Are you shy? (you/shy) Is this class easy? (this class/easy) Are our classmates lazy? (our classmates/lazy) Is the teacher strict? (the teacher/strict) Are your neighbors nice? (your neighbors/nice) Is your best friend outgoing? (your best friend/outgoing) My sister’s a painter. Her paintings are wonderful. My brothers are in a bad. Their music is amazing. I’m a soccer fan. My favourite team is Manchester United. We’re tennis fans. Our favourite player is Roger Federer. My husband is a teacher. His father an mother are teachers. How is your family? Are you all busy? I’m a big fan of pop music. My favourite singer is Pink. My family are big fans of “The Voice”. It’s our favourite TV show. My sister has a lot of posters of Andrew Garfield. He’s her favourite actor. My brother is a big fan of movies. His favourite actor is Jennifer Lawrence. My mother and father are big sports fans. Their favourite sport is tennis. We are basketball fans. Our favourite team is the L.A. Lakers. My brother is very friendly. My sister is really smart. My mother and father are really outgoing. I am quiet and shy. My grandparents are from California. They are great fun. We love Rafael Nadal and Novak Djokovic. Their games are always great. They’re our favourite tennis players. Taylor Swift is great. She’s my favourite singer. Her voice is great. Oh, look! It’s Cristiano Ronaldo! Oh, yes, you’re a soccer fan, right? Yes, I’m a big fan. And he’s my favourite player. What’s your favourite sport? Hugh Jackman is an amazing actor. Yeah, his new movie is very exciting. And he’s very good-looking! Hi Sue,

How are you? My new job is great and my co-workers are very friendly. I am really busy at work. My new neighbors, Terry and Shirley, are really nice. Terry is a painter and Shirley is a teacher. They are from New York. How about you? How’s your family? Is Frank a good tennis player? Am I in this room? Is your new job interesting? Are Mike and Andy in this class? Is Richard your brother? Are we in Room C? Is Melissa a good singer? Are your neighbors noisy? Is Fiona a good student? Are you a college student? Is Frank a good tennis player? Yes, he is. Am I in this room? No, you’re not. Is your new job interesting? Yes, it is. Are Mike and Andy in this class? Yes, they are. Is Richard your brother? No, he’s not. Are we in Room C? No, we’re not. Is Sandra a good singer? No, she’s not. Are your new neighbors noisy? No, they’re not. Is Fiona a good student? Yes, she is. Are you a college student? Yes, I am. Are you busy? Yes, I am. And I’m very tired. Are your classmates fun? No, they’re not. They’re very shy and they don’t talk to me. Am I late? No, you’re not. Is the teacher friendly? Yes, he is. He’s nice. Are we in the same class? Yes, we are! Is Sue your sister? Yes, she is. Is the band good? Yes, it is. Their music is great. Are you OK? Yes, We are!

Hi Carlos, My job isn’t great. My boss isn’t very nice and my co-workers aren’t very friendly. It’s not an exciting job, and I’m not busy. The job isn’t very interesting. Are there any good jobs in your company? Write soon. Eric. I’m a teacher. I’m not a student. She’s a singer. She’s not a tennis player. He’s a student. He’s not a singer. They are actors. They’re not painters. We’re friends. We’re not sisters. You’re in Room C. You’re not in Room c.

Who’s this? It’s my father. How old is your sister? She’s 18. Where are Kim and Lee from? London. How are your parents? They’re fine, thanks. What are your brothers’ names? Charles and Malcom. Where are William and Laura today? At home. How old is your grandfather? He’s 88. How are you? I’m fine, thanks. What is your brother’s name? My brother? His name’s Robert. Where is your sister from? My sister’s from Florida. How old is your friend? My friend is 22. What’s she like? My sister? She’s friendly and outgoing. Where are your parents from? My parents are from England. How are you? I’m fine, thanks. So, what are your new friends like? There’re very friendly. Claire and Maria are really fun. That’s nice, and Pau? He’s very smart. He’s not outgoing. He’s shy. Marie is very friendly. All my friends are great fun. My sister’s very lazy. My new teacher is very nice. I’m not very outgoing. The class is very quiet. My father is shy. My brother is really smart. My grandparents are really strict. My teacher is very interesting. ASo, what are your teachers like? BThey're nice. Mr. Brown is friendly and not very strict. AAnd Mr. Clark? BOK. He's strict. But Ms. Grey is smart and fun.

This is my friend Katy. She’s very interesting and smart. I don’t like Mr. Martinez. He’s strict. Paul is shy and quiet. He doesn’t talk much. My sister is very friendly. She talks to new people all the time. My co-workers are nice. We have fun at work. Husband, grandmother, children, parents, daughter, father, sister, wife, uncle, aunt, grandfather, brother, cousin, son, How are your parents? They’re fine. Thanks. How is your mom? She’s good. She’s on vacation right now. What are your sister’s names? Beth and Kate. My brother’s name is Pete.

Pete? Oh, How old is he? He’s 21. Who is this? Oh, it’s my aunt. My cousins? They’re really fun? Yeah? How old are they? They’re my age. Where are your family today? At home. How about you family? They’re at home, too. Where are you from? Well, my parents are from Italy originally. Really? Where are your parents from in Italy? They’re from Rome. How Is Kate? She’s fine. What is her mother’s name? Her mother is Gwen Russell. What are her parents like? Her father is fun and outgoing. Her mother is very smart. What’s her favourite band? Her favourite band is Imagine Dragons. Who are they? Oh, they’re my new neighbors. Your neighbors? What are they like? Interesting. Very interesting. They’re in a rock band. A rock band? Where are they from? They’re from New York. Wow! Are they good? No, they’re not. Uh-oh. Are they friendly? Oh, very. Their friends are always here! Who’s she? Her name’s Angie. Angie? Where is she from? I don’t know exactly. I think she’s from Chile. From Chile? Really? What’s she like? She’s outgoing and fun. Really? How old is she? I’m not sure. Maybe 24 or 25 Oh. What’s her job? Is she a server here? Well, yes. But she’s an actor too. An actor? Is she good? Yeah, she’s a good actor but not a great server. My grandmother's name is Banu.

Really? What’s she like? My brother is a singer in a band.

Really? In a band? Are they good? My grandfather is a tennis player.

Really? How old is he? I'm from Alaska.

Alaska? Wow. What’s it like there? My mother is a Spanish teacher.

Really? Is she from Spain originally? My new job is hard work

Really? But is it interesting? My sister is an artist.

An artist? What are her paintings like? My last name is Oh.

Really? Where are you from?

Unit 3 Lesson D A songwriter? Really? 2 Really? I'm surprised! Activity B Use your own ideas. Here are some examples. My grandmother's name is Banu. Really? What's she like? My brother is a singer in a band. Really? A singer? Are they good? My grandfather is a tennis player. Really? How old is he? I'm from Alaska. Alaska? Wow! What's Alaska like? My mother is a Spanish teacher. Oh, interesting. Is she from Spain originally? My new job is hard work. Really? Is it interesting? My sister is an artist. An artist? Really? Is she a painter? My last name is Oh. Really? Where are you from? This is a great photo. Who is it? It’s a friend of mine – Natasha. Oh? Where’s she from? She’s from London, but she’s here in Miami now. London? Wow. Is she a student here? No, she’s an artist – a painter. She’s an amazing womam. A painter? Really? What are her paintings like? They’re wonderful. Look. Oh. Interesting… Um, what is it?

EveWhat is it? It's a . . . I think it's a . . . hmm. I don't know. But I think it's amazing. MarkYeah, it's, uh, yeah. It's really interesting. So, what's Natasha like? EveShe's really nice, but she's shy. MarkReally? She's, uh, really good-looking. How old is she? EveWell, we're the same age. So she's 22. MarkOh. So is she your best friend? EveUm . . . no. We're friends because her boyfriend and my brother are in the same band. MarkHer . . . boyfriend. Huh. EveYeah. Her boyfriend's the singer. He's really good. And their new CD is out now. It's great! MarkReally? That's, um . . . nice, really nice.

Mark says Natasha’s painting is interesting. Natasha isn’t very outgoing. Eve is 22 years old. Natasha isn’t Eve’s best friend. Eve’s brother is in a band with Natasha’s boyfriend. Mark isn’t pleased about Natasha’s boyfriend.

Can you . . . Grammar

use my, your, his, her, our, and their? make statements with be? ask yes-no questions with be? make negative statements with be? ask information questions with be?

Vocabulary

name at least 8 words to describe people's person name at least 12 family words? say numbers 10–101?

Conversation strategies

show interest by repeating information and asking use Really? to show interest or surprise?

Unit 3. Lesson C Family.

My mother’s mother is my grandmother. My mother’s father is my grandfather. We have one son and one daughter. My mom and dad are my parents. A husband and wife are married. I’m married and I have three children. I have two brothers and one sister. My father’s sister is my aunt. Twenty, Thirty, forty, fifty, sixty, seventy, eighty, ninety, one hundred, a hundred and one, a hundred and two. Erica talks about her grandparents. Erica and Padma are at home. Erica is eighteen. Padma So who's this? Erica My grandma. And this is my grandpa. He's a nice man. He's seventy-eight now. Padma Really? And how old is your grandmother? Erica She's seventy-two. Padma She's very pretty. What's her name? Erica Angela. Padma That's a nice name. So where are your grandparents from originally? Erica They're from Texas.

Who’s the man in the photo? My grandfather. What’s his wife’s name? Angela. How old are Erica’s grandparents? 70? 75? Her grandfather is seventy-eight and her grandmother is seventy-two.

Where are they from originally? They’re from Texas. What are your grandparents’ names? Dan and Kathy. How old is your father? He’s thirty-nine. Who’s this? It’s my sister, Jane. Where are your grandparents from? Where is your sister today? Is she at home? Who’s this? Is it your brother? How old is your sister? Is she eighteen? What are your parents’ names? What is your dad’s name? How are you? What’s this? For things Who’s this? For people Where….from? How…? People health or situations What…. Like? Describe person What’s your friend like? (Is he interesting? – Is he smart? – Is he shy? – Is he fun?) Use What…? In questions about things. Use Who…? In questions about people. Use Where…? In questions about places. Use Where…from? In questions about hometowns. Use How…? In questions about people’s health and situations. Use How old…? In questions about ages. Use What…like? To ask someone to describe a person or thing. How are you? To ask about someone’s health situation. What’s this? To ask about an item or thing. How old are you? To ask about someone’s age. Who’s this? To ask about a person, e.g. in a picture. Where are your parents from? To ask about someone’s hometown. What’s your best friend like? To ask about a person’s personality. Where are your classmates from? Well, my best friend’s from New York, and… How are you? I’m fine thanks. How about you? Who’s this? It’s my mom. What is your teacher like? She’s very nice. How old is he? He’s sixty-five now. What’s this? It’s an online dictionary. How + are + you? Question word + are + you + the rest of the question. Where are you from originally? How are you today? How old are you? How are you? I’m fine, thanks.

How old are you? I’m nineteen. Where are you from? I’m from Boston. Information questions with be: you, this, he, she and they. Who + is/’s + this/he/she Who is this? Who’s this? Who’s she? Who’s this? It’s my brother, Paul. Who’s she? My teacher. Who’s he? He’s my best friend. Who’s this? My grandma. She’s my sister. Who’s he? My brother. My son. Who’s she? My aunt. She’s my daughter. Where + are + they Where are they from? Question word + are + they + the rest of the sentence. How are they? Where are they from? How old are they? Who are they? They’re my parents. Where are they today? My mom’s at work, and my dad’s at home. Where are your grandparents from? They’re from California. How old are your brothers? They’re seventeen and fifteen. Where’s your grandfather from? He’s from Texas. What’s your grandmother like? How are your parents? They’re fine, thanks. Where are your parents today? They’re at home. Where’s he from? == Where’s your grandfather from? Where’s she like? == What’s your grandmother like? How are they? == How are your parents? Information questions with be and a noun.

How are you? I’m fine. Where are you from? I’m from Florida.

How old are you? Twenty-three. Who’s this? It’s my grandmother. Where’s she from? She’s from Texas. What’s she like? She’s very smart. How are your parents? They’re fine, thanks. Where are they today? They’re at home. What are their names? Their names are Linda and Carlos. Where are you from? How old are you? Where’s your grandmother from originally? What’s she like? What are your parents’ names?

My blog: My family Step 1: Write a short paragraph about your family. Complete the sentences below with true information. Add more sentences.

Step 2: Copy your sentences. Go to Blog. Select New post. Type the title My family and paste your sentences into the Description. Select Add.

Step 3: Reply to your classmates. Go to Blog. Look for posts with the title My family. Leave a comment or question on two of the posts. To see sample comments, go to Resources. My family My __________'s name is __________ . She's / He's __________ . My __________ name are __________ and __________ . They're __________ . My daughter's name is Mireia. She's seventeen, and she's very friendly. My grandparents name are Josep and Pepita. They're not strict. They're at home today. My wife's name is Nuri. She's very pretty and outgoing.

Vocabulary Notebook. All in the family. Husband + Wife  son – daughter People say Grandma more than Grandmother. People say Grandfather more than Grandpa. All in the family. On your own. Make a phot album of your family and friends. Write sentences about them in English. He’s my grandfather. He’s very smart.

LESSON D_ A songwriter? Really? Conversation: What’s her name? She’s an artist. Her paintings are on the wall. She’s a painter. She’s not a photographer. She don’t have a photos on the wall. What’s that? It’s a painting. I know the artist. She’s a friend of mine. Really? It’s great. What’s her name? Carla. I think her work is amazing. Hugo What's that? Lucy It's a painting. I know the artist. She's a friend of mine. Hugo Really? It's great. What's her name? Lucy Carla. I think her work is amazing. Hugo Yeah. Where's she from? Lucy Paris originally. Hugo Paris? Wow. Is she a professional artist? Lucy Yeah. And she's a singer – songwriter. Hugo A songwriter? Really? What are her songs like? Lucy Here. Listen. Hugo Hmm. Interesting. Well, I like her paintings.

Notice: Showing interest. Conversation strategy: Showing interest. Look at this painting. I know the artist. She’s a friend of mine. Huh. He’s not show interesting. Really? It’s great. What’s her name? To show you are interested in the conversation, you can make questions or you can also repeat a word. I think her work is amazing. Huh. I know the artist. She’s a friend of mine. Really? What’s her name? Where’s she from? Is she a student? She’s from Paris originally. Paris? Wow! My friend Rumiko is a singer. A singer? Is she in a band? My best friend’s name is Dmitry. Dmitry? Where’s he from? My brother is a writer. A writer? Is he famous? My cousins are big baseball fans. Baseball fans? What’s their favourite team? My neighbour is really interesting. She’s a music student. A music student? Is she a student at City College? My favourite band is Spinal Tap. Spinal Tap? Who are they?

My brother’s a soccer player? Your brother? Is he on a team? Natasha’s a friend of mine from college. From college? Is she an English student, too? My grandmother is eighty-nine. Eighty-nine? Wow. How’s she doing? Yeah. These are my paintings. I’m an artist. An artist? Wow. They’re nice. Are these your photos, too? My new job is hard work. Your new job? What are your co-workers like? Strategy plus. Really? Where are you from? San Diege. San Diego?Really? I’m from Los Angeles. What’s your name? Ryan. Really? My best friend’s name is Ryan. Who’s your best friend? Her name’s Brittany. Really? What’s she like? She’s very nice. Are your parents from here? No. My mom’s from India originally. Really? And how about your dad? I’m a student at Park College. Park College? Really? My friend’s a student there, too. Who’s your favourite actor? Johnny Depp. Really? Yeah. He’s a great actor. What’s your name? Jack. Really? My brother’s name is Jack. Where are you from? San Diego. Really? I’m from Los Angeles. What’s your teacher like? Oh, she’s fun. And she plays tennis. Really? Is she good? Who’s your best friend? Her name’s Jill. She’s a friend from high school.

Really? What’s she like? My middle name is Bess. Really? Is it short for Elizabeth? 5. About you: Where are you from originally? Step 1: Read and listen to the sentences. Respond with Really? and a statement that is true for you or a question. Record your voice. Select Play all to hear the prompt again and your response. Step 2: Go to Forum, Unit 3, Lesson D, Where are you from originally? Listen to the question and record your response. Step 3: Listen to your classmates' responses. Go to Forum, Unit 3, Lesson D, Where are you from originally? Listen to two of your classmates' posts and reply with Really? and a question to show you're interested or surprised.

Who is it? A neighbour, a cousin, a sister, a classmate What’s her or she like? Fun, interesting, shy, smart How old is he or she? 24, 45, 18… A soccer fan? Really? Who’s his favourite team? Really? So what are her songs like? Really? So is she very quiet? An art student? Really? Is he good? What’s your best friend’s name? What are your parents’ names? What’s your mother’s first name? Who old is your best friend? 20? 21? What’s your best friend like? Where are your parents now? At work? Who are your favourite singers? What’s your favourite TV show? What’s your best friend’s name? It’s Alex. What are your parent’s names? They’re Roberto and Angela. What’s your mother’s first name? It’s Hannah. How old is your best friend? 21? 22? She’s 21. What’s your best friend like? He’s quiet. Where are your parents now? At work? They’re at home. Who’s your favourite singer? It’s Adele. What’s your favourite TV show? It’s “How I Met Your Mother” Victor’s best friend’s name is Michael, and Francesca’s best friend’s name is Anna. Beth’s parents’ names are Greg and Amanda, and Victor’s parents’ names are Andy and Celia. Victor’s mother’s first name is Maria, and Francesca’s mother’s name is Maria, too. Beth’s best friend is 21, and Francesca’s best friend is 21, too. Francesca’s best friend is fun, and Victor’s best friend is fun, too.

Victor’s parents are at work, and Beth’s parents are at home. Beth’s favourite singer is Shakira, and Francesca’s favourite singer is Anabel. Victor’s favourite TV show is Lost, and Beth’s favourite TV show is Lost, too. I’m not a soccer fun, but I’m a big tennis fan. My favourite player is Maria Sharapova. My brother and I are baseball fans. We’re big fans of the New York Yankees. My best friend and I are on the school baseball team. Our team is very good this year. My favourite band is One Direction. They’re really good. Their new album is great. I love Pablo Picasso. He’s my favourite artist. His paintings are amazing. I like J.K. Rowlling. She’s my favourite writer. She’s very famous. Her books are wonderful. Are you shy? Is this class easy? Is the teacher strict? Are our classmates lazy? Are your neighbors nice? Is your best friend outgoing? Are you shy? No, I’m not. I’m very outgoing. Is this class easy? Yes, it is. It’s very interesting, too. Is the teacher strict? No, she’s not. She’s very nice. Are our classmates lazy? No, they’re not. They’re very smart. Are your neighbors nice? Yes, they are. They’re great. Is your fest friend outgoing? No, he’s not. He’s shy. Where is your mother today? My mother’s at home today She’s sick. Who’s that? It’s my cousin. She’s really nice. What’s your brother like? My brother? He’s friendly and outgoing. How are your ant and uncle? My aunt and uncle are both fine. How old are your parents? My father’s 50, and my mother’s 48. Where are your grandparents from? My grandfather’s from Mexico City, and my grandmother’s from Texas.

28 twenty-eight 82 eighty-two 44 forty-four 94 ninety-four 38 thirty-eight 80 eighty 18 eighteen 77 seventy-seven 58 fifty-eight

My best friend is a painter. Really? What are his paintings like?

My parents are from Texas? Texas? Wow! Are they here now? Monica is my best friend. Monica? Where’s she from? My son’s an actor. An actor? Is he famous? My teacher’s name is Mr. Sanchez. Mr. Sanchez? Where’s he from? Here’s a picture of my sister. Really? How old is she? She’s twenty-three. She’s in Paris now. Paris? Wow. Is she on vacation? No, she’s a student there. My father is a painter. A painter? What a great job! My friend Anny lives in London. London? Is she English? I’m a singer. A singer? Are you in a band? This is my brother. He plays tennis. Tennis? Is he a good player? My grandparents are from Texas. Texas? Which city are they from? My grandmother is 98. 98? Wow! She’s amazing. Our class is very friendly. Really? Is your teacher fun? His sister lives in California. Really? Is she a student? My boss is very strict. Really? Are your co-workers friendly? Our neighbour is an artist. Really? What are his paintings like? My grandparents live in London? Really? Are they English? My friend’s a singer and he’s in a band. Really? Is the band famous? Where are you from? I’m from London. Really? Me too. Is your mother a teacher? No, she’s a singer. Really? What a great job! My teacher’s very strict. Really? My teacher isn’t strict. She’s very friendly. My brother lives in New York. Really? Is he a student there? No, he is an artist. I’m a student here. Really? Are you in the English class? My sister’s name is Beth. Really? That’s a nice name. This is Kim. He’s from Korea. Really? Is he a student here? My brother is the same age as you. Really? Is he in my class? My parents are teachers. Really? My mother is a teacher. What do you think they are talking about? They are talking about photos. Where are they? They’re at a party. David Great party, Yoko! Yoko Thanks. It's really nice to meet Gio! He's so friendly. David Yeah, he's a great guy. Alex Hey, Yoko. Who's this?

Yoko Oh, that's my best friend, Nat. David Nat? That's an interesting name. Yoko It's a nickname. It's short for Natalie. David Where's she from? Yoko She's from Sydney originally, but she lives in London now. She's a student. David London? Really? That's my favorite city. And who are these people? Yoko Oh. My parents and my grandparents. These are my parents. Those are my grandparents. Alex Really?! Wow! . . . They're a good-looking couple. How old are they? Yoko They're both seventy-five. David And how old are your parents? Yoko Um, my father is fifty. And my mother is, uh, forty-eight. David Huh. Where are they now? Yoko My parents live in Los Angeles. And my grandparents are in Japan. Alex Really? What are they like? Yoko My parents are amazing, but . . . a little strict. And my grandparents? Well, they're really fun.

My friend Ken is an actor. Really? Is he famous? It’s my grandma’s birthday today. Today? How old is she? My roommate is a painter. Really? What are his paintings like? My best friend is from Brazil. Really? Brazil? My parents live in Brazil!

UNIT 4 COURSE 1 I work every day. Work's really busy. 2 I do homework every day. I'm a student. 3 I have coffee after work with my friends. 4 We watch TV every day – usually sports. We're big soccer fans. 5 I exercise every day. You know. At the gym. 6 I check email every day, in the morning.

1_ VOCABULARY PREVIEW: MORNING ROUTINE. I get up early I eat breakfast I watch TV I listen to the radio I play games on my computer I check my email I read the newspaper I study English I drive to work I have coffee I talk to my friends I go on the Internet Look at the pictures and listen to the people talk about their mornings. What are their mornings like? Quiet – busy – crazy – noisy Read and listen the interviews. What things do the people do in the morning? Well, I'm pretty busy. I get up early and check my email. I listen to the radio – I don't watch TV on weekdays. Then I study. JenniferNoisy! I try to study, but my brother and sister make a lot of noise. They don't care. My sister watches TV, and my brother plays games on the computer. AmandaIt's crazy. We get up late, so I eat breakfast in the car. My husband doesn't have breakfast – he drives. Alex Well, my wife and I read the newspaper. I have breakfast, and my wife has coffee. We're pretty quiet. We don't talk a lot.

3. Figure it out: Simple present statements. Well, I’m pretty busy. I get up early and check my email. My brother and sister make a lot of noise. My sister watches TV, and my brother plays games on the computer. We get up late. My husband drives. I have breakfast, and my wife has coffee. I don’t watch TV on weekdays. My brother and sister are so noisy. They don’t care. My husband doesn’t have breakfast. We’re pretty quiet. We don’t talk a lot. I listen to the radio. I don’t watch TV. My brother and sister make a lot of noise. They don’t care. My husband drives to work. He doesn’t have breakfast. My wife and I read the newspaper. We don’t talk a lot. Greg doesn’t watch TV. Jennifer’s brother and sister make a lot of noise. Jennifer’s brother plays games on the computer. Amanda’s husband doesn’t have breakfast. Amanda and her husband get up late. Alex and his wife read the newspaper. Alex and his wife don’t talk a lot.