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Unit 9

The Big Match

I. Vocabulary

   ·athlete
   ·coach
   ·training
   ·trophy
   ·goalkeeper
   ·fan
   ·exercise
   ·captain
   ·process
   ·pump
   ·breathe
   ·oxygen
   ·lungs
   ·blood
   ·heart
   ·carbon dioxide
   ·steady
   ·pulse rate
   ·wrist
   ·beat

II. Irregular Verbs

U1 – be

U2 – come

U3 – feel

U4 – hear

U5 – make 

U6 – see

U7 – spend

U8 – try

U1 – become

U2 – cut

U3 – find

U4 – hide

U5 – mean

U6 – sell

U7 – steal

U8 –understand

U1 – bite

U2 – dig

U3 – fly

U4 – hold

U5 – meet

U6 – send

U7 – stick

U8 – wake

U1 – break

U2 – do

U3 – forget

U4 – hurry

U5 – pay

U6 – show

U7 – study

U8 – wear

U1 – bring

U2 – draw

U3 – get

U4 – hurt

U5 – put

U6 – sing

U7 – swim

U8 – win

U1 – build

U2 – drink

U3 – give

U4 – keep

U5 – read

U6 – sink

U7 -  take

U8 - write

U1 – bury

U2 – drive

U3 – go

U4 – know

U5 – ride

U6 – sit

U7 – teach

 

U1 – buy

U2 – eat

U3 – grow

U4 – learn

U5 – ring

U6 – sleep

U7 -  tell

 

U1 – catch

U2 – fall

U3 – hang

U4 – leave

U5 – run

U6 – slide

U7 – think

 

U1 – choose

U2 – feed

U3 – have

U4 – lose

U5 - say

U6 - speak

U7 - tidy

 










III. Grammar

  Modal Verbs

            Use may, might, and could to talk about present and future possibilities.

                 i.e. I might need to do more work on those boots!

           Use will and won’t to talk about future definites.

                 i.e. They’ll be a big success.

    Have to/ had to statements and questions

            Use have to/had to to talk about something that is/was necessary.

                        i.e.  You have to use your body to keep it healthy.

                               Do you have to exercise every day?

            Use don’t have to/didn’t have to to talk about something that is not/was not necessary.

                        i.e. You don’t have to go to the gym or do a sport every day.

 

 IV. Working with words

   Antonyms are words with opposite meanings

Best

Worst

Win

Lose

Give

take

Deep

Shallow

Clean

Dirty

Noisy

Quiet

 

 V. Writing Skills

            Writing up notes into full sentences.

       An Interview: Notes

            When we interview a person, we ask them questions and make notes of their answers:

                           Note: Training?  

                                      Run – 3 hours a day

            When we write an interview, we use our notes to write full answers to our questions.

                          Sentence: Do you have to do a lot of training?

                                            I run for three hours every day.

4 comentarios

celia 5ªb -

thanks jorge (gracias jorge)

Rocio5-C -

Muchas gracias Jorge

Raúl 5ºD -

Thanks Jorge

Marta 5ºC -

Thank you for writing this in our blog.