UNIT 3.1
VOCABULARY & SPEAKING
Jobs
Can you guess the job?
Quiz: What am I?
Say the job
- Do they work outside/inside?
- Are they well-paid/badly-paid?
- Do they work with a computer/ with their hands?
- Do they work outside/inside?
- Are they well-paid/badly-paid?
- Do they work with a computer/ with their hands?
GRAMMAR & LISTENING
yes/no questions
Strange job offers
This is an interesting advert from one of the world’s most recognised fast food restaurants. We would hope there would be a ‘possible salary’ and not payment in Big Macs otherwise we’re not ‘lovin’ it’!
Non-experienced surgeon needed, BYO tools?!!
The problem of this restaurant is finding a possible candidate
We prefer regular hamburgers rather than 'human' hamburgers
Grammar focus- Yes/no questions
Simple (Yes / No) questions in English are made in
three similar but different ways. The form of simple
questions depends on whether the statement from which
the question is made has
1.BE (but no other verb), or
2.an auxiliary verb (including BE) and
a main verb, or
3.only a main verb (not BE and not with
an auxiliary.)
three similar but different ways. The form of simple
questions depends on whether the statement from which
the question is made has
1.BE (but no other verb), or
2.an auxiliary verb (including BE) and
a main verb, or
3.only a main verb (not BE and not with
an auxiliary.)
auxiliary + subject + main verb + other words?
Examples:
Joe's wearing an earring. ---> Is Joe wearing an earring?
Their car was stolen. ---> Was their car stolen?
She's able to go. ---> Is she able to go?
You're ready to leave. ---> Are you ready to leave?
He was about to say something. --->
Was he about to say something?
Examples:
Joe's wearing an earring. ---> Is Joe wearing an earring?
Their car was stolen. ---> Was their car stolen?
She's able to go. ---> Is she able to go?
You're ready to leave. ---> Are you ready to leave?
He was about to say something. --->
Was he about to say something?
Answering Simple Questions:
Verbs with Auxiliary Verbs
For simple questions with an auxiliary verb before the
main verb, there are three possible answers: with Yes,
with No, and with I don't know. The answers with Yes
and No can be complete sentences or "abbreviated
forms." In the "abbreviated forms," the auxiliary verb
is repeated.
Verbs with Auxiliary Verbs
For simple questions with an auxiliary verb before the
main verb, there are three possible answers: with Yes,
with No, and with I don't know. The answers with Yes
and No can be complete sentences or "abbreviated
forms." In the "abbreviated forms," the auxiliary verb
is repeated.
atg-worksheet-yn_pressim20.pdf | |
File Size: | 502 kb |
File Type: |
TASK: What's the best job for you?
Make questions to discover what is the best job for you, use the following ideas:
- a calm person
- enjoy helping people
- like being busy
- like working with computers
- an outdoor person
- get up early in the morning
- like children
- like working alone
- like working with computers
- organized
- walk a lot
To make the questions use the structures:
Do you + verb?
Are you + complement?
Example: Do you get up early?
Are you a calm person?
- a calm person
- enjoy helping people
- like being busy
- like working with computers
- an outdoor person
- get up early in the morning
- like children
- like working alone
- like working with computers
- organized
- walk a lot
To make the questions use the structures:
Do you + verb?
Are you + complement?
Example: Do you get up early?
Are you a calm person?