logging in or signing up Senses Abu_hanaa93 Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 291 Category: Education License: All Rights Reserved Like it (3) Dislike it (0) Added: April 05, 2010 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Slide 1: UNIT 6 Senses Slide 2: In this unit, You are going to.. express your feelings & opinions Talk about sign language read about senses Listen to conversations about senses Write about a special person Slide 3: Lesson One THE SENSES Slide 4: DISCUSSION What is each one doing? What parts of their bodies are they using? Slide 5: DISCUSSION Think of two things each sense helps you to do Slide 6: smell hear Slide 7: touch taste Slide 8: see Slide 9: CONVERSATION Listen & Practice Slide 10: How breathtaking! I love the sea. ALIA Slide 11: Look at those sea gulls. Aren’t they lovely? MONA Let’s get a closer look! ALIA Slide 12: Ok. But let me take off my sandals. I enjoy walking barefoot on the sand. It feels so soft. MONA Really. I’ll do the same. ALIA Slide 13: Try this; close your eyes, breathe deeply, can you smell the sea? MONA Mmm . It smells so fresh. I love it. ALIA Slide 14: See that shell over there. Let’s go pick it up. It’s beautiful. MONA Hold it next to your ear. What can you hear? Slide 15: The sea. Sounds exactly like waves. I think I’ll take a couple of shells home. ALIA Slide 16: Do you praise Allah when you hear the sound of nature? Slide 17: Grammar Feelings Stative Verbs opinions Slide 18: I like walking barefoot. I prefer this idea. I enjoy going to the beach. I don’t like sea water. I love collecting seashells. FEELINGS Slide 19: The sand feels soft. It sounds more interesting. The air smells fresh. It tastes salty. They look beautiful. Opinions Slide 20: I like your new dress. I don’t like sandwiches. I like that air freshener. I love this bedcover. I enjoy walking in the rain Match (A) to (B) & Complete (B): They … awful. It ….. soft. It ... nice on you. I ….. Like fun. The moon ….. So bright. Slide 21: B. In pairs, write 5 more statements similar to the ones above, expressing your feelings & opinions. Talk about these statements with tour partner. Slide 22: LISTENING Slide 23: The five senses of a newborn baby develop with time. Slide 24: Listen & write down the senses and their time of development Slide 26: Lesson TWO THE SENSES Slide 27: VOCABULARY Complete the graphic organizer Slide 29: Find the information your body gets through each of these senses using the adjectives below to fill in the columns on page: 53 red blue big cold hot red hard fresh bright rough quiet small round salty sweet bitter Slide 30: Find the information your body gets through each of these senses using the adjectives below to fill in the columns on page: 53 round loud noisy rotten square low happy angry colorful rough smooth nasty Slide 31: Reading Slide 32: What do you know about the senses? Fill in the first two columns of the KWL table Slide 34: READ THE FOLLOWING TEXT Slide 35: What’s that smell? Slide 36: Do you hear this! Slide 37: Look at me! Slide 38: Feel this, isn’t it soft? Slide 39: Let me taste my soup. Slide 40: When we hear these sentences or say them, we probably never stop to think about how we use our senses. Slide 41: Our sense organs; nose, ears, eyes, tongue and skin take information and send it to the brain for breaking it down or for processing. Slide 42: These organs start to work when something from the outside world stimulates special parts in the organ called receptors. Slide 43: Message to the brain: A fly on my nose These receptors send information to the brain through nerve cells, which tell us what is going on around us. COMMAND FROM the brain: SWAT IT! Slide 44: How Noisy! The receptors in different sense organs recognize and respond to different things. Slide 45: This is why we cannot see with our ears or smell with our eyes. Slide 46: Many scientists say we actually have nine senses. Slide 47: sight hearing taste touch smell pain balance thirst hunger Slide 48: The first five are known as external senses. sight hearing taste touch smell Slide 49: They provide us with information about the outside world. Slide 50: The other four senses are the internal senses. pain balance thirst hunger Slide 51: thirst hunger Slide 52: pain balance Slide 53: They provide information about what we feel inside our bodies. Slide 54: For example, the sense of hunger shows that our body needs food. Slide 55: In short, without our senses life would be very difficult. Slide 56: They are our only way of getting information from the outside world. They are a great blessing from Allah. Slide 57: What is the meaning of: internal give outer inner inner Slide 58: What is the meaning of: external give outer inner outer Slide 59: What is the meaning of: provide give outer inner give Slide 60: What is the meaning of: blessing Make active Break down gift gift Slide 61: What is the meaning of: stimulate Make active Break down gift Make active Slide 62: What is the meaning of: process Make active Break down gift Break down Slide 63: Write the correct paragraph number next to its main idea: The importance of the senses How our senses work Types of senses introduction Slide 64: Underline the sentences in the passage that are restated below. Outer senses tell us about the world around us. Inner senses tell us what our bodies need. Slide 65: What did you learn about your senses? Fill in the third column of the KWL table on page: 53. Slide 66: Lesson THREE THE SENSES Slide 67: CONVERSATION Listen & Practice Slide 68: Have you ever seen anyone use his hands to talk? Slide 69: Yes, I’ve seen Waleed. He uses British Sign Language to talk to his brother. He’s deaf. x Slide 70: What’s British Sign Language? It uses gestures and signs for whole words. Slide 71: Sounds difficult. The other sign language is simpler. It uses a hand movement for each letter of the alphabet. Slide 72: So if I wanted to say my name, I’d make these five signs with my hands. Slide 73: B. Do you accept to deal with handicapped people the way they are? Why? Slide 74: Grammar Have you ever + P.P. Present Perfect Tense Yes, I have. No, I haven’t. Slide 75: Have you ever seen someone using sign language ? Yes, I have. I saw Waleed using it. No, I haven’t. I have never seen anyone using it. Slide 76: A. Fill in the blanks with the correct form of the verb in parentheses on page: 55 Slide 77: B. Your teacher will write statements on the board. Move around the class and ask questions to find out if the statements are true or false Slide 78: Think of a person who has lost one of his senses. Answer the questions to write a paragraph Slide 80: Lesson fOUR THE SENSES Slide 81: Listen & Repeat er herd, nerve, serve, term, nerd ir bird, firm, fir PHONICS Slide 82: Listen & Repeat ur curd, hurt, fur, turn, urn, curl ear heard, learn, pearl PHONICS Slide 83: Listen & Repeat wor word, work, world, worse PHONICS Slide 84: Listen & Repeat pearl turkey er / ir / or / ur / ear Slide 85: Listen & Repeat world fur er / ir / or / ur / ear Slide 86: Listen & Repeat dirty turtle er / ir / or / ur / ear Slide 87: Listen & Repeat stir skirt er / ir / or / ur / ear Slide 88: Listen & Repeat dirt shirt er / ir / or / ur / ear Slide 89: Circle the word that has the same vowel sound of the picture card couch circus Slide 90: Circle the word that has the same vowel sound of the picture barn born burn Slide 91: Circle the word that has the same vowel sound of the picture pure pear pearl Slide 92: Circle the word that has the same vowel sound of the picture glad goat girdle Slide 93: Circle the word that has thw same vowel sound of the picture work went walk Slide 94: Circle the word that has thw same vowel sound of the picture worse wool warm Slide 95: My brother Wisam has worked as a clerk in a garden store for three years. Slide 96: Last week, a burglar broke into the store. burglar Slide 97: He stole turtles, purple birds, and lots of worms. turtles purple birds worms Slide 98: He left behind some dirt from his shoes and a torn shirt. My brother called the police. dirt shirt Slide 99: My brother called the police. As soon as the burglar heard the police siren, he ran away. burglar heard Slide 100: Grammar Summary Stative Verbs I like/ I prefer/ I love/ I hate It looks/ it smells / it sounds / it tastes / it feels + adjectives Slide 101: I like this idea I PREFER THAT BOOK I HATE THIS COUCH. It sounds interesting IT LOOKS USEFUL. IT FEELS HARD. Slide 102: Present Perfect Tense He hasn’t learnt sign language We have learned how to mime. learn to drive. learn to cook. learn to speak French.. Slide 103: Simple Past VS. Present Perfect I heard the news last week. I have already heard the news He didn’t find the diary yesterday He hasn’t found the diary yet the news Slide 104: A. Complete the conversation on Page: 58 using the present perfect or the past simple of the verbs in Parentheses: Slide 105: SPEAKING TALKING In pairs, Do the “ How did you like it” activity Slide 106: Reading Slide 107: How Do We Taste? Have you ever thought about why food tastes different? It’s really quite amazing. Slide 108: Your tongue and the roof of your mouth are covered with thousands of tiny taste buds. Taste buds Slide 109: When you eat something, the saliva in your mouth helps break down your food. saliva Slide 110: This causes the receptor cells located in your taste buds to send messages to your brain. Your brain then tells you what flavors you are tasting. Slide 111: Taste buds probably play the most important part in helping you enjoy the many flavors of food. Slide 112: They can recognize four basic kinds of tastes: sweet, salty, sour and bitter. Slide 113: The sweet/ salty taste buds are located at the front of your tongue the sour taste buds line the sides of your tongue; and the bitter taste buds are found at the very back of your tongue. Slide 114: Everyone’s taste is different. In fact, your taste will change as you grow older. When you were a baby, you had taste buds, not only on your tongue but also on the sides and roof of your mouth. Slide 115: This means you were very sensitive to different foods. As you grew up, the taste buds began to disappear from the sides and roof of your mouth, leaving taste buds mostly on your tongue. Slide 116: When you grow older, your taste buds will become even less sensitive. So you will probably eat food that you thought tasted too strong as a child. Slide 117: A. Find words in the text that mean: Slide 118: Paragraph (1) Part of the body used for tasting , eating & speaking: tongue Cells on the tongue that help taste food: Taste buds Slide 119: Paragraph (1) Natural liquid in the mouth that keeps the mouth wet & helps in chewing, swallowing & digesting the food we eat: saliva Slide 120: Paragraph (2) To know from past experience learn flavor taste Taste of salt salty Taste of sugar sweet Slide 121: Paragraph (2) An unpleasant sharp taste bitter Sited/ found in a place located Someone / something that receives receptor Taste of lemon sour Slide 122: Paragraph (3) Vanish / go away for good disappear Easily affected to any effects sensitive Slide 123: In groups of three or four: Write down the information. Find out what you have in common, e.g. same age, same number of sisters/brothers, same interests. Slide 124: B. Say if the statements are false or true: Slide 125: 1. The taste buds on your tongue help you taste different flavors. 2. You can taste all flavors with the same taste buds Slide 126: 3. Older people have fewer and less sensitive taste buds. Slide 127: What do you think will happen to your taste buds when you catch cold or get the flu? You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
Senses Abu_hanaa93 Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 291 Category: Education License: All Rights Reserved Like it (3) Dislike it (0) Added: April 05, 2010 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Slide 1: UNIT 6 Senses Slide 2: In this unit, You are going to.. express your feelings & opinions Talk about sign language read about senses Listen to conversations about senses Write about a special person Slide 3: Lesson One THE SENSES Slide 4: DISCUSSION What is each one doing? What parts of their bodies are they using? Slide 5: DISCUSSION Think of two things each sense helps you to do Slide 6: smell hear Slide 7: touch taste Slide 8: see Slide 9: CONVERSATION Listen & Practice Slide 10: How breathtaking! I love the sea. ALIA Slide 11: Look at those sea gulls. Aren’t they lovely? MONA Let’s get a closer look! ALIA Slide 12: Ok. But let me take off my sandals. I enjoy walking barefoot on the sand. It feels so soft. MONA Really. I’ll do the same. ALIA Slide 13: Try this; close your eyes, breathe deeply, can you smell the sea? MONA Mmm . It smells so fresh. I love it. ALIA Slide 14: See that shell over there. Let’s go pick it up. It’s beautiful. MONA Hold it next to your ear. What can you hear? Slide 15: The sea. Sounds exactly like waves. I think I’ll take a couple of shells home. ALIA Slide 16: Do you praise Allah when you hear the sound of nature? Slide 17: Grammar Feelings Stative Verbs opinions Slide 18: I like walking barefoot. I prefer this idea. I enjoy going to the beach. I don’t like sea water. I love collecting seashells. FEELINGS Slide 19: The sand feels soft. It sounds more interesting. The air smells fresh. It tastes salty. They look beautiful. Opinions Slide 20: I like your new dress. I don’t like sandwiches. I like that air freshener. I love this bedcover. I enjoy walking in the rain Match (A) to (B) & Complete (B): They … awful. It ….. soft. It ... nice on you. I ….. Like fun. The moon ….. So bright. Slide 21: B. In pairs, write 5 more statements similar to the ones above, expressing your feelings & opinions. Talk about these statements with tour partner. Slide 22: LISTENING Slide 23: The five senses of a newborn baby develop with time. Slide 24: Listen & write down the senses and their time of development Slide 26: Lesson TWO THE SENSES Slide 27: VOCABULARY Complete the graphic organizer Slide 29: Find the information your body gets through each of these senses using the adjectives below to fill in the columns on page: 53 red blue big cold hot red hard fresh bright rough quiet small round salty sweet bitter Slide 30: Find the information your body gets through each of these senses using the adjectives below to fill in the columns on page: 53 round loud noisy rotten square low happy angry colorful rough smooth nasty Slide 31: Reading Slide 32: What do you know about the senses? Fill in the first two columns of the KWL table Slide 34: READ THE FOLLOWING TEXT Slide 35: What’s that smell? Slide 36: Do you hear this! Slide 37: Look at me! Slide 38: Feel this, isn’t it soft? Slide 39: Let me taste my soup. Slide 40: When we hear these sentences or say them, we probably never stop to think about how we use our senses. Slide 41: Our sense organs; nose, ears, eyes, tongue and skin take information and send it to the brain for breaking it down or for processing. Slide 42: These organs start to work when something from the outside world stimulates special parts in the organ called receptors. Slide 43: Message to the brain: A fly on my nose These receptors send information to the brain through nerve cells, which tell us what is going on around us. COMMAND FROM the brain: SWAT IT! Slide 44: How Noisy! The receptors in different sense organs recognize and respond to different things. Slide 45: This is why we cannot see with our ears or smell with our eyes. Slide 46: Many scientists say we actually have nine senses. Slide 47: sight hearing taste touch smell pain balance thirst hunger Slide 48: The first five are known as external senses. sight hearing taste touch smell Slide 49: They provide us with information about the outside world. Slide 50: The other four senses are the internal senses. pain balance thirst hunger Slide 51: thirst hunger Slide 52: pain balance Slide 53: They provide information about what we feel inside our bodies. Slide 54: For example, the sense of hunger shows that our body needs food. Slide 55: In short, without our senses life would be very difficult. Slide 56: They are our only way of getting information from the outside world. They are a great blessing from Allah. Slide 57: What is the meaning of: internal give outer inner inner Slide 58: What is the meaning of: external give outer inner outer Slide 59: What is the meaning of: provide give outer inner give Slide 60: What is the meaning of: blessing Make active Break down gift gift Slide 61: What is the meaning of: stimulate Make active Break down gift Make active Slide 62: What is the meaning of: process Make active Break down gift Break down Slide 63: Write the correct paragraph number next to its main idea: The importance of the senses How our senses work Types of senses introduction Slide 64: Underline the sentences in the passage that are restated below. Outer senses tell us about the world around us. Inner senses tell us what our bodies need. Slide 65: What did you learn about your senses? Fill in the third column of the KWL table on page: 53. Slide 66: Lesson THREE THE SENSES Slide 67: CONVERSATION Listen & Practice Slide 68: Have you ever seen anyone use his hands to talk? Slide 69: Yes, I’ve seen Waleed. He uses British Sign Language to talk to his brother. He’s deaf. x Slide 70: What’s British Sign Language? It uses gestures and signs for whole words. Slide 71: Sounds difficult. The other sign language is simpler. It uses a hand movement for each letter of the alphabet. Slide 72: So if I wanted to say my name, I’d make these five signs with my hands. Slide 73: B. Do you accept to deal with handicapped people the way they are? Why? Slide 74: Grammar Have you ever + P.P. Present Perfect Tense Yes, I have. No, I haven’t. Slide 75: Have you ever seen someone using sign language ? Yes, I have. I saw Waleed using it. No, I haven’t. I have never seen anyone using it. Slide 76: A. Fill in the blanks with the correct form of the verb in parentheses on page: 55 Slide 77: B. Your teacher will write statements on the board. Move around the class and ask questions to find out if the statements are true or false Slide 78: Think of a person who has lost one of his senses. Answer the questions to write a paragraph Slide 80: Lesson fOUR THE SENSES Slide 81: Listen & Repeat er herd, nerve, serve, term, nerd ir bird, firm, fir PHONICS Slide 82: Listen & Repeat ur curd, hurt, fur, turn, urn, curl ear heard, learn, pearl PHONICS Slide 83: Listen & Repeat wor word, work, world, worse PHONICS Slide 84: Listen & Repeat pearl turkey er / ir / or / ur / ear Slide 85: Listen & Repeat world fur er / ir / or / ur / ear Slide 86: Listen & Repeat dirty turtle er / ir / or / ur / ear Slide 87: Listen & Repeat stir skirt er / ir / or / ur / ear Slide 88: Listen & Repeat dirt shirt er / ir / or / ur / ear Slide 89: Circle the word that has the same vowel sound of the picture card couch circus Slide 90: Circle the word that has the same vowel sound of the picture barn born burn Slide 91: Circle the word that has the same vowel sound of the picture pure pear pearl Slide 92: Circle the word that has the same vowel sound of the picture glad goat girdle Slide 93: Circle the word that has thw same vowel sound of the picture work went walk Slide 94: Circle the word that has thw same vowel sound of the picture worse wool warm Slide 95: My brother Wisam has worked as a clerk in a garden store for three years. Slide 96: Last week, a burglar broke into the store. burglar Slide 97: He stole turtles, purple birds, and lots of worms. turtles purple birds worms Slide 98: He left behind some dirt from his shoes and a torn shirt. My brother called the police. dirt shirt Slide 99: My brother called the police. As soon as the burglar heard the police siren, he ran away. burglar heard Slide 100: Grammar Summary Stative Verbs I like/ I prefer/ I love/ I hate It looks/ it smells / it sounds / it tastes / it feels + adjectives Slide 101: I like this idea I PREFER THAT BOOK I HATE THIS COUCH. It sounds interesting IT LOOKS USEFUL. IT FEELS HARD. Slide 102: Present Perfect Tense He hasn’t learnt sign language We have learned how to mime. learn to drive. learn to cook. learn to speak French.. Slide 103: Simple Past VS. Present Perfect I heard the news last week. I have already heard the news He didn’t find the diary yesterday He hasn’t found the diary yet the news Slide 104: A. Complete the conversation on Page: 58 using the present perfect or the past simple of the verbs in Parentheses: Slide 105: SPEAKING TALKING In pairs, Do the “ How did you like it” activity Slide 106: Reading Slide 107: How Do We Taste? Have you ever thought about why food tastes different? It’s really quite amazing. Slide 108: Your tongue and the roof of your mouth are covered with thousands of tiny taste buds. Taste buds Slide 109: When you eat something, the saliva in your mouth helps break down your food. saliva Slide 110: This causes the receptor cells located in your taste buds to send messages to your brain. Your brain then tells you what flavors you are tasting. Slide 111: Taste buds probably play the most important part in helping you enjoy the many flavors of food. Slide 112: They can recognize four basic kinds of tastes: sweet, salty, sour and bitter. Slide 113: The sweet/ salty taste buds are located at the front of your tongue the sour taste buds line the sides of your tongue; and the bitter taste buds are found at the very back of your tongue. Slide 114: Everyone’s taste is different. In fact, your taste will change as you grow older. When you were a baby, you had taste buds, not only on your tongue but also on the sides and roof of your mouth. Slide 115: This means you were very sensitive to different foods. As you grew up, the taste buds began to disappear from the sides and roof of your mouth, leaving taste buds mostly on your tongue. Slide 116: When you grow older, your taste buds will become even less sensitive. So you will probably eat food that you thought tasted too strong as a child. Slide 117: A. Find words in the text that mean: Slide 118: Paragraph (1) Part of the body used for tasting , eating & speaking: tongue Cells on the tongue that help taste food: Taste buds Slide 119: Paragraph (1) Natural liquid in the mouth that keeps the mouth wet & helps in chewing, swallowing & digesting the food we eat: saliva Slide 120: Paragraph (2) To know from past experience learn flavor taste Taste of salt salty Taste of sugar sweet Slide 121: Paragraph (2) An unpleasant sharp taste bitter Sited/ found in a place located Someone / something that receives receptor Taste of lemon sour Slide 122: Paragraph (3) Vanish / go away for good disappear Easily affected to any effects sensitive Slide 123: In groups of three or four: Write down the information. Find out what you have in common, e.g. same age, same number of sisters/brothers, same interests. Slide 124: B. Say if the statements are false or true: Slide 125: 1. The taste buds on your tongue help you taste different flavors. 2. You can taste all flavors with the same taste buds Slide 126: 3. Older people have fewer and less sensitive taste buds. Slide 127: What do you think will happen to your taste buds when you catch cold or get the flu?