READY Teacher's Guide - Book - Page 88
•
After listening, ask pupils to choose which actions Alex needs to do to keep the bathroom clean and tidy.
•
Ask pupils: Is the bathroom wet when you come out of the shower? What should you do so the
bathroom is clean and tidy for the next person?
Course Book page 49, task 3
•
Have pupils choose the correct word to complete the sentences.
•
Have pupils read the comic.
Course Book page 49, task 4
•
Have pupils match the phrases in column A to B to complete the sentences.
Workbook pages 58-59
•
Have pupils complete the tasks. Review the instructions for each task before allowing pupils to work on
their own or with a partner/small group.
•
When pupils are finished, check answers.
Grammar
Grammar
Course Book page 50
•
Before teaching the grammar form, remind pupils of the scenario that they read on page 38. Remind
pupils that the scenario included positive, negative, and question form.
•
Ask pupils to look at the sentences in the Course Book.
•
Ask pupils to identify which words in the questions describe "who." (Elicit the pronouns) Remind
pupils that these words are the subjects of the sentences.
Ask pupils to identify the forms of the to be verb and where they are in the questions.
Tell pupils that they will learn where to put the to be verb in order to form a question (Use L1 if
needed).
Introduce the verb to be (questions).
Review the verb to be, its meaning in English and its present tense positive/negative forms (am, is,
are).
Explain that in order to make a question, the to be verb (am, is, are) is said in the beginning of the
sentence. The subject then follows. Use L1 if needed.
Show how this is different from a positive to be sentence by giving the examples:
You are in the bathroom.
•
Are you in the bathroom?
Give example sentences for each pronoun and form of to be: Am I in the bathroom? Are you in the
bathroom? Is she in the bathroom? etc.
Explain to pupils that the answers (positive or negative) to the questions are often shortened
versions: Yes, I am (in the bathroom). Yes, you are (in the bathroom). No, she is not (in the
bathroom).
UNIT 1 / PART 4
88