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- Spotlight 6. Module 8. Rules and Regulations
Содержание
- 2. cottage house palace university hall of residence hotel block of flats tent house Which types of
- 3. The International Summer School Rules and regulations Students must keep the premises clean and tidy! BEDROOMS
- 4. Modal verbs can't refusing permission You can't play loud music at night (you aren't allowed to)
- 5. Places in town cinema swimming pool restaurant theatre gym fast food restaurant sports centre aquarium park
- 6. relax? In which of these places can you … exercise? meet friends? see animals? buy things
- 7. Bob: What do you feel like doing tonight? David: How about eating out? Bob: Brilliant idea!
- 8. Jim is taller than Tom. Gold is more expensive than silver. Andrew is the tallest boy
- 9. 1. Paul is five years (young) than Nick. He is the (young) child in our family.
- 10. Look at the signs. In which of the places can you see them? What do they
- 11. Peter and Sharon are at the zoo. Listen and put a tick in the correct box.
- 12. Suggesting Accepting Rejecting I don’t really like ... Well, I’d rather not. Ok. Let’s … How
- 13. Who owns the room? Who wants to rent it? What are the rules? Mr Cox: Well,
- 14. Modal verbs have to obligation by someone else’s decision or rule / law We have to
- 15. Right, Wrong or Doesn’t say? Building Big The Empire State Building is the tallest building in
- 16. Read the dialogue. How much are the tickets? How does he pay? R: Hello, Theatre Royal
- 18. Скачать презентацию
cottage house
palace
university hall of residence
hotel
block of flats
tent
house
Which types of dwellings can
cottage house
palace
university hall of residence
hotel
block of flats
tent
house
Which types of dwellings can
Are there any of these in your city?
The International Summer School
Rules and regulations
Students must keep
The International Summer School Rules and regulations Students must keep
True or False?
Students can only have parties in their rooms.
2. Students can have dogs in their bedrooms.
3. Students can use the kitchen appliances.
4. Students can put posters on the common room walls.
5. Students mustn't wear shoes in the dining room.
6. Students must drive slowly on
campus
7. Students can give food to the animals in the outdoor areas
8. Guests can stay for a week
False
False
True
True
False
True
False
False
Modal verbs
can't
refusing permission
You can't play loud music at night (you aren't
Modal verbs
can't refusing permission You can't play loud music at night (you aren't
Fill in: must, mustn't or can't.
1. Please don't make so much noise. We
wake the children.
2. There isn't much time. We hurry.
3. You cook your meals in the room. It isn't allowed.
4. You wear a seatbelt when you are in a car. That's the rule.
5. You put posters in the room. It's forbidden.
Places in town
cinema
swimming pool
restaurant
theatre
gym
fast food restaurant
sports centre
aquarium
park
library
gallery
zoo
stadium
department store
Places in town
cinema
swimming pool
restaurant
theatre
gym
fast food restaurant
sports centre
aquarium
park
library
gallery
zoo
stadium
department store
relax?
In which of these places can you …
exercise?
meet friends?
see animals?
buy things
relax?
In which of these places can you …
exercise?
meet friends?
see animals?
buy things
watch a film?
read?
eat a snack?
see works of art?
have a picnic?
Bob: What do you feel like doing tonight?
David: How about eating
Bob: What do you feel like doing tonight? David: How about eating
Read the dialogue.
Where do they decide to go?
Answer the questions
Which is the most expensive restaurant?
Is Castella a quiet and relaxing pace?
Which is cheaper: Marcel’s or Antonio’s?
What food does David like?
Does Bob like this dish, too?
Jim is taller than Tom.
Gold is more expensive than silver.
Andrew is
Jim is taller than Tom.
Gold is more expensive than silver.
Andrew is
Stella is the most beautiful girl in our class.
1. Paul is five years (young) than Nick. He is the
1. Paul is five years (young) than Nick. He is the
2. People in the countryside are (friendly) than they are in the city.
3. These suitcases are heavy, but this one is the (heavy) of all.
4. Ann is the (beautiful) girl I know.
Fill in the gaps with the right comparative.
Look at the signs. In which of the places can you
Look at the signs. In which of the places can you
Peter and Sharon are at the zoo. Listen and put a
Peter and Sharon are at the zoo. Listen and put a
Suggesting
Accepting
Rejecting
I don’t really like ...
Well, I’d rather not.
Ok. Let’s …
How about...?
That
Suggesting
Accepting
Rejecting
I don’t really like ...
Well, I’d rather not.
Ok. Let’s …
How about...?
That
Shall we... ?
Brilliant idea!
Why don’t... ?
No. I’m afraid I can’t.
Who owns the room?
Who wants to rent it?
What are the rules?
Mr
Who owns the room?
Who wants to rent it?
What are the rules?
Mr
The boy likes / doesn’t like the room.
He must / mustn’t make noise.
His friends can / can’t come round in the morning.
He can / can’t bring food from the dining room to his room.
He must / can keep the room tidy.
Modal verbs
have to
obligation by someone else’s decision or rule / law
Modal verbs
have to
obligation by someone else’s decision or rule / law
don’t have to / needn’t absence of necessity
You don’t have to wash the dishes
(I will wash them for you)
Imagine you are at a campsite. What do you have to / don’t have to do?
Right, Wrong or Doesn’t say?
Building Big
The Empire State Building is the
Right, Wrong or Doesn’t say?
Building Big The Empire State Building is the
1. The Empire State Building is the tallest building in America.
2. Lots of people work inside Empire State Building.
3. You can get to the top of the Empire State Building in 45 seconds.
4. The lights on the top floors of the Empire State Building change colours many times a day.
Doesn’t say
Right
Wrong
Wrong
Read the dialogue. How much are the tickets? How does he
Read the dialogue. How much are the tickets? How does he
R: Hello, Theatre Royal Haymarket. How can I help you?
C: Hello. I'd like to book some theatre tickets, please.
R: Certainly. Which play would you like to see?
C: 'Hamlet', on Friday the 21st.
R: Ok. How many seats would you like?
C: Two seats, please.
R: Fine... There are available seats in the fourth row, near the front, which cost £30 each, and some nearer the centre... £25 each. Which would you like?
C: Mm... The ones near the centre, I think.
R: So, two seats in row 11... Friday the 21st... That comes to a total of £50. How would you like to pay?
C: Can I pay by credit card?
R: Certainly. Just give me the number and the expiry date.
C: 3959 3854 1104 9455. Expires this March.
R: And your name?
C: Mark Darcy.
R: Thank you, Mr Darcy. You can collect your tickets at the theatre on Wednesday at 7pm. The performance starts at 8pm. Enjoy the show.
C: Thank you very much.