1. It is the summer holiday. Lilly lives in London and wants to visit her friend, Gemma, in Dover.
She has many options for transportation. Look at the following pictures and write the missing
word.
by s _ _ _
by b _ _
by a _ _ p _ _
__
by t _ _ _ n
by c _ _
by t _ _ i
1.
2.
3.
4.
3. Think of as many possible means of transportation and write them down. Use the dictionary to
check for a correct spelling.
AIR
WATER
MEANS OF TRANSPORTATION
LAND
VOCABULARY PRACTICE
1. Put the words in the correct column.
horse, car, helicopter, garbage truck, boat, ambulance, bicycle, truck, bus, motorbike, coach, van,
yacht, jet, subway, fire engine, hot air balloon
DRIVE
RIDE
SAIL
FLY
2. Use the same words from exercise 1 and solve the crossword below.
B
G
V
R
M
C
S
F
T
A
B
C
3. Complete the sentences with the missing words. Use the ones for the two exercises above.
In USA a school .. is yellow.
An .. is used for medical emergencies.
Another word for motorcycle is .. .
A .. is a plane that flies very fast.
5. A .. moves on tracks.
1.
2.
3.
4.
4. Choose five words and play with a partner the hangman game.
Go straight ahead!
Turn left!
Dont cross!
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
get on
get off
ride
get
drive
catch
sail
commute take
fly
READING COMPREHENSION
1. Look at the text below. Cut out the highlighted words and write them down.
________________________________________________ .
________________________________________________ .
________________________________________________ .
________________________________________________ .
________________________________________________ .
Lilly: I want to buy a ticket to Dover for the 2 p.m. intercity train, please.
Clerk: Do you want a first or second-class ticket?
Lilly: Is there a big difference between them?
Clerk: Well, first-class ticket is 19 and the second-class ticket is 15.
Lilly: A second-class ticket then. Heres my International Student Card. Do I have a discount with
this?
Clerk: Yes, of course, 40%. Do you carry extra luggage? There are trolleys to help you with that, you
know.
Lilly: Yes, I know, but I dont need one. I only have my backpack.
Clerk: Do you also wish to book a return ticket?
Lilly: Thank you, no. I dont know yet when I am returning to London.
Clerk: Very well. Dont forget you can check our on-line timetable for convenient options at
www.networkrail.co.uk. Here is you ticket. Now, the train leaves from platform 2, but there is a 15
minutes delay; technical problems, but not to worry. Were sorry for that. Have a nice journey!
Lilly: Ah, no problem. Thank you very much.
3. True or false
X?
. station
ticket .
. train
first-.
big .
6. . 15
7. . luggage
8. . ticket
9. . on-line timetable
10. 15 minutes .
GRAMMAR PRACTICE
1. Fill the blanks with information form the text.
Lilly is going to visit her friend Gemma in . (1). She is at the railway
. (2) right now and she is buying a . ticket (3) with 15. She
doesnt need a . (4), because she doesnt have extra luggage, only her
. (5) on her back. The 2 p.m. train leaves Victoria Station from
. (6) 2. It has a 15 minutes . (7), but Lilly thinks this is not a
. (8). She also doesnt know how long she is going to stay in Dover. But she
can check the on-line . (9) to find a return train to London. She is going to have
a . (10) journey.
AFFIRMATIVE
I am going to play chess.
NEGATIVE
I am not going to play chess.
INTERROGATIVE
Am I going to play chess?
3. Transform the following sentences into the future, using going to.
Words
Sentences
Lets remember!
Lets write!
1 one
11 eleven
21 twenty-one
2 two
12
22 twenty-two
3
13
23 twenty- ..
4
14 fourteen
24 ..-..
5
15
25 ..-..
6
16
26 ..-..
7
17
27 ..-..
8
18
28 ..-..
9
19 nineteen
29 ..-..
10
20 twenty
30 thirty
40 forty; 50 fifty; 60 sixty; 70 seventy; 80 eighty; 90 ninety; 100 one hundred
1. Write the following numbers:
16 - .
82 - .
75 - .
PAY ATTENTION!
4 four
14 fourteen
40 forty
19 - .
31 - .
51 - .
43 - .
29 - .
68 - .
13 - .
14 - .
95 - .
17 - .
11 - .
43 - .
37 - .
15 - .
66 - .
1. London to Swindon - 90
2. Norwich to London - 85 ..
3. Canterbury to London - 53 ..
4. London to Brighton - 42 .
5. Manchester to Liverpool - 36 ..
6. Leeds to Sheffield - 21.
...
..
...
..
...
Dear Gemma,
OPENING
REMARK
FUTURE
PLANS
Please, dont forget you promised me a glimpse of the Castle and of the
White Cliffs. I also want to go to the beach. Lets hope it is not going to rain.
TRAVELLING
PLANS
CLOSING
REMARK
Imagine you are invited to spend next week-end with a friend in a different city. Write a similar letter
using the bolded words from the letter above. Offer relevant information about the places you are going to visit,
about things to do together, about travelling plans (by train, by car etc.) and so on.
GREETING
OPENING
REMARK
Dear .......,
I am so happy ...
FUTURE
PLANS
TRAVELLING
PLANS
CLOSING
REMARK
Best wishes, .. .
GETTING STARTED
1. What are the words you think of when you hear the word weather?
2. Connect the pictures to the words.
wind
rain
cloud
sun
cold
snow
fog
hot
rain
ice
READING COMPREHENSION
1. What do you know about weather in Britain?
..
2. Lets read this article and find out more.
Weather is a favourite topic for so many people around the world. It can change how we to live, what
we wear, our moods, and sometimes even our national characteristics. A sunny day can make you feel better.
And sometimes a little rain can spoil the day and your plans.
The people who live in Britain have a weather that changes every day and almost every hour. This is
because Britain is an island and the Atlantic Ocean gives it a climate that changes quickly. It is hard to know
the weather from one day to another. It can be sunny one day and rainy the next.
In general summers are warm, but not hot, and winters are cool, but not cold. Spring starts in March
and ends in May. Everything is in bloom and showers can start anytime. May, June, September and October
are the best months to travel in UK. These months have pleasant temperatures and little rain. July and August
are the warmest, but it pours during July and August is quite dry. In autumn the leaves change colours and the
British countryside is very beautiful. And of course, it rains some more. January and February are the coolest.
It snows between December and March, but most of times it is a very wet snow, almost like cold rain. There is
ice on the pavements in the morning, but it melts away quickly.
Different parts of Britain have different types of weather. In the south, in England, its warmer and in
the north, in Scotland, its cold and wet. There is a lot of rainfall in the west, especially in Wales and the island
of Ireland, and not so much in the east, in England.
It is hard to predict the weather in UK. The winds that blow from the Atlantic Ocean change it every
day. It is not raining now, but take your umbrellas. It will rain later.
3. Complete the questions using When and Where, like in the example. You have to complete the answers too.
e.g.
Spring starts ..
It rains a lot ..
Spring ends ..
Its cold
It is best to travel .
...
It snows ..
It is warmer ..
4. THE MONTHS OF THE YEAR. Put them in the correct order. There are some in the text.
1. .
5.
9.
2. .
6.
10.
3.
7.
11.
4.
8.
12.
5. Use the information form the text and write sentences as in the example.
e.g.
1. August .. .
7. .. in May.
2. January . .
3. In June .. .
.. .
4. August .. .
9. .. in July.
5. .. in March.
10. .. in
6. .. between
British autumns
2.
British winters
3.
British springs
9. Identify where north, south, east and west are in Britain, and write them on the map.
10. Complete the text with the missing words, using the
information from the text.
In The United Kingdom, .. differs not
SCOTLAND
only from one day to another, but also from one region to
.. .
Take Scotland, for example, in the north, where a lot of
the times it is .. and . . Even summers
IRELAND
WALES
ENGLAND
GRAMMAR PRACTICE
These are ordinal numerals. Match the numbers to their short form.
1. January is the first month of the year.
It is the 1st.
2. is the second
3. is the third
4. is the fourth
5. is the fifth ..
6. is the sixth
VOCABULARY PRACTICE
1. You have seven texts with missing words the days of the week and the ordinal numerals. Complete them.
01/12/1943
21/05/1068
13/10/1940
25/06/2001
15/06/1980
22/03/1817
31/04/1870
01/01/1999
12/02/1914
09/08/1966
GETTING STARTED
1. What do you like doing in your free time?
.
2. How much free time do you really have?
.
3. What are your favourite activities and hobbies? Choose at least three.
Listening to music
Singing or playing a musical instrument
Shopping
Playing computer games
Going to park and walking
4. Move around the classroom and ask questions to find out who likes or doesnt like these
activities. Write sentences as in the example.
e.g. You: Do you like doing sports? / Partner: Yes, I do. I swim every Saturday morning.
LIKES
DOESNT LIKE
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
READING COMPREHENSION
1. This is Monica. Read the first sentence and then look at the picture. What can you tell your
partner about her?
2. Read the following sentences. Which do you think are true? Or false? Read the text to find out.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
tomorrow, of, high, volleyball, in, tennis, on, place, by, spare, reading, for
player
encouraged .. her parents
playing
little . time
magazines
first ..
first thing
hopes
cheer .. her
proud . her
three weeks
watch .. television
GRAMMAR PRACTICE
1. Read the second paragraph of the text again. What time does WILL express?
2. Put the verbs in brackets into the gaps and form
sentences using will.
E.g. I
will get
home by 5. (get)
1. Tomorrow it . in the
south of Scotland all morning. (rain)
2. She . in a tennis
tournament next week. (play)
3. My friend . back home
on the 2nd of May. (come)
4. They . proud of her when she wins the final game. (be)
5. He . watch the film on TV this evening. (watch)
6. The train . at 2 p.m. (not/arrive)
7. The exams . in June. (end)
8. I know you . for me on the platform. (not/wait)
Will not=wont
AFFIRMATIVE
I will join you tomorrow.
You will arrive at 2 tonight.
NEGATIVE
I will not join you tomorrow.
INTERROGATIVE
Will I join you tomorrow?
e.g.
at the age of 5.
swim.
I . draw.
I . jump high.
I . count to 100.
I . skate.
I . sing.
I . cook.
I . ski.
6. Using the actions in exercise 5, ask your partner questions and answer to him, as in the example.
Take turns in asking each other all the questions. Ask other questions using your own ideas.
e.g.
A: Can you swim?
B: Yes, I can. No I cant.
7. Turn the sentences into affirmative (A), negative (N) or questions(Q).
e.g.
Can she take photos? (N)
She cant take photos.
You/do/the dishes?
I/talk/to you/later?
Mum/arrive/from the
airport/tonight.
LANGUAGE REFERENCE
Cardinal numbers
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
one
two
three
four
five
six
seven
eight
nine
ten
11 eleven
12 twelve
13 thirteen
14 fourteen
15 fifteen
16 sixteen
17 seventeen
18 eighteen
19 nineteen
20 twenty
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
sixty-one
sixty-two
sixty-three
sixty-four
sixty-five
sixty-six
sixty-seven
sixty-eight
sixty-nine
seventy
21 twenty-one
22 twenty-two
23 twenty-three
24 twenty-four
25 twenty-five
26 twenty-six
27 twenty-seven
28 twenty-eight
29 twenty-nine
30 thirty
71 seventy-one
72 seventy-two
73 seventy-three
74 seventy-four
75 seventy-five
76 seventy-six
77 seventy-seven
78 seventy-eight
79 seventy-nine
80 eighty
31 thirty-one
32 thirty-two
33 thirty-three
34 thirty-four
35 thirty-five
36 thirty-six
37 thirty-seven
38 thirty-eight
39 thirty-nine
40 forty
81 eighty-one
82 eighty -two
83 eighty -three
84 eighty -four
85 eighty -five
86 eighty -six
87 eighty -seven
88 eighty -eight
89 eighty -nine
90 ninety
41 forty-one
42 forty-two
43 forty-three
44 forty-four
45 forty-five
46 forty-six
47 forty-seven
48 forty-eight
49 forty-nine
50 fifty
91 ninety -one
92 ninety -two
93 ninety -three
94 ninety -four
95 ninety -five
96 ninety -six
97 ninety -seven
98 ninety -eight
99 ninety -nine
100 one hundred
51 fifty-one
52 fifty-two
53 fifty-three
54 fifty-four
55 fifty-five
56 fifty-six
57 fifty-seven
58 fifty-eight
59 fifty-nine
60 sixty
Ordinal Numbers
1st first
2nd second
3rd third
4th fourth
5th fifth
6th sixth
7th seventh
8th eighth
9th ninth
10th tenth
11th eleventh
12th twelfth
13th thirteenth
14th fourteenth
15th fifteenth
16th sixteenth
17th seventeenth
18th eighteenth
19th nineteenth
20th twentieth
21st twenty-first
31st
thirty-first
22nd twenty-second 40th
fortieth
23rd twenty-third
50th
fiftieth
24th twenty-fourth 60th
sixtieth
25th twenty-fifth
70th
seventieth
26th twenty-sixth
80th
eightieth
27th twenty-seventh 90th
ninetieth
28th twenty-eighth 100th
one hundredth
29th twenty-ninth 1,000th
one thousandth
30th thirtieth
1,000,000th one millionth