Spotlight 5. Module 8. Special day презентация

light bonfires

dress up

decorate the house

set off fireworks

have street parades

cook special food

exchange gifts

have a family dinner

Match the words to the pictures
light bonfires
have a family dinner
have street parades
cook special food
dress up
exchange gifts
set off fireworks
decorate the house

Match the words to the pictures
Which of the activities do people do on
Victory day?
Women’s day?
New Year holidays?

Read the text
Autumn
Thanksgiving a big festival in the USA and Canada to celebrate the harvest. Canadians celebrate it in October, and Americans in November.
Some cities have parades and people have family dinners. Turkey, sweet potatoes and cranberry sauce are popular foods this day and there’s always some sweet pumpkin pie for dessert.
Winter
In Northern India, they harvest their wheat in winter, which is in late February or early March. This is also the time for Holi, a Hindu harvest festival that lasts five days. People dress up light fires. Farmers decorate their cows with flowers and let them run free the streets.
Spring
In late March or early April, some people in the Philippines celebrate the Banana Festival. This
a harvest festival about different varieties of bananas. During harvest festival, children dress up in banana costumes and dance in the streets. There is also a cookery competition where cooks use only bananas to make their dishes.
Summer
Chuseok is the Korean harvest moon festival and an important holiday in Korea. The festival lasts for three days, usually sometime between August and October. Children dress up people make sweet rice cakes with fresh fruit.
celebrate – праздновать
dessert – десерт
sauce – соус
wheat – пшеница
last – длиться
run free – свободно бегать
varieties – разновидности
cookery competition – кулинарное соревнование
important - важный

True or false?
Thanksgiving is in winter.
People eat turkey and potatoes on Thanksgiving Day
Indians have a harvest festival in winter.
Indian farmers dress up as cows.
Banana festival is in Korea.
People compete in cooking banana dishes.
Chuseok lasts for five days.
People make fruit cakes at Chuseok.

Countable
Uncountable
things that we can count
things that we can’t count
a / an
no article
have plural forms
no plural forms
a banana - bananas
(some) milk

Countable
Uncountable
bread
bread
peppers
peppers
eggplant
eggplant
coffee
coffee
pumpkin
pumpkin
tomatoes
tomatoes
orange
orange
pineapple
pineapple
water
water
pizza
pizza
rice
rice
tea
tea

chocolate
ice cream
cake
olive oil
jam
butter
sugar
meat
cheese
milk
sausages
eggs
fish
chicken
tomatoes
cabbage
onions
garlic
lemons
grapes
cherries
pineapple
orange juice
strawberries
pasta
rice
bread
cereal

chocolate
ice cream
cake
olive oil
jam
butter
sugar
meat
cheese
milk
sausages
eggs
fish
chicken
tomatoes
cabbage
onions
garlic
lemons
grapes
cherries
pineapple
orange juice
strawberries
pasta
rice
bread
cereal
6
3
1
2
5
4
7
8
10
11
12
13
9
14
15
18
19
20
16
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
17

chocolate
ice cream
cake
jam
meat
cheese
milk
sausages
eggs
fish
chicken
tomatoes
cabbage
lemons
grapes
cherries
pineapple
orange juice
strawberries
pasta
rice
bread
cereal

Study the words
a glass of
a bottle of
a box of
a bowl of
a packet of
a carton of
a loaf of

Make up word combinations
a glass of
a bottle of
a box of
a carton of
a packet of
a bowl of

How much?
How many?
Сколько?
с исчисляемыми существительными
с неисчисляемыми существительными
How much sugar have you got?
How many apples have we got?
some
any
much
many
a lot of
с неисчисляемыми существительными
и с исчисляемыми существительными во мн.ч.
с неисчисляемыми существительными
с исчисляемыми существительными
с исчисляемыми и неисчисляемыми существительными
+
+
- / ?
- / ?
- / ?
I have got some apples
и в вопросах-
просьбах
I haven’t got any milk
I haven’t got much milk
I haven’t got many apples
I have got a lot of apples
Can I have some milk?
Have you got any apples?
Have you got much milk?
Have you got many apples?
I have got a lot of milk

Write ‘some’ or ‘any’
There are bananas.
There isn’t milk.
There aren’t apples.
There are tomatoes.
There is pasta.
There isn’t rice.
There is chicken.
Are there sausages?
Is there meat?

Write ‘much’ or ‘many’
How carrots are there?
How apples are there?
How juice is there?
How meat is there?
How cherries are there?
How tomatoes are there?
How cheese is there?
How fish is there?
How bread is there?

Who is this about: John or Lee?
In Britain, we have a party to celebrate our birthdays. Everyone brings a small gift. My mum always makes me a birthday cake. We have a table full of food, crisps, sandwiches, small cakes and chocolate biscuits, ice cream and very small sausages you eat on a stick. I just love them. We decorate the house with balloons and I play party games with my friends.
It’s fantastic.
John (12)
Birthday celebrations are very special in China. We eat very long noodles that mean we will have a long life. I eat them in soup and try not to cut them because it’s unlucky. We also eat red eggs. Red is a special colour in China. It always mean something happy and brings good luck. We decorate the house with red paper and all the family comes for a party. We also get money in red envelopes. It’s fun.
Lee (13)
Birthday treats
Read and answer the questions
His mum bakes a cake.
He plays party games.
He eats noodles in soup.
He gest money as a present.
He likes small sausages.
He decorates the house.
He has a lot of food at the party.
His family comes for a party.
His friends come for a party.
John
John
Lee
Lee
John
John, Lee
John
Lee
John

Making suggestions
Accepting & Refusing
Would you like to have
Good idea
Shall we have
I’d love to
That would be nice
What/How about having
Let’s have
That’s a great idea
That sounds great
I don’t like
I don’t think so