Something to Eat

Views:
 
Category: Entertainment
     
 

Presentation Description

No description available.

Comments

Presentation Transcript

Something to Eat: 

Something to Eat Martin Sketchley © 2012 ELT Experiences

Vocabulary: Food: 

Vocabulary: Food With a partner, match the words with the picture. Use a dictionary if necessary.

PASS THE PAPER!: 

PASS THE PAPER!

NAME THE FOOD: 

NAME THE FOOD

PASS THE PAPER!: 

PASS THE PAPER!

NAME THE FOOD: 

NAME THE FOOD

PASS THE PAPER!: 

PASS THE PAPER!

NAME THE FOOD: 

NAME THE FOOD

PASS THE PAPER!: 

PASS THE PAPER!

NAME THE FOOD: 

NAME THE FOOD

PASS THE PAPER!: 

PASS THE PAPER!

NAME THE FOOD: 

NAME THE FOOD

PASS THE PAPER!: 

PASS THE PAPER!

NAME THE FOOD: 

NAME THE FOOD

PASS THE PAPER!: 

PASS THE PAPER!

NAME THE FOOD: 

NAME THE FOOD

PASS THE PAPER!: 

PASS THE PAPER!

NAME THE FOOD: 

NAME THE FOOD

PASS THE PAPER!: 

PASS THE PAPER!

NAME THE FOOD: 

NAME THE FOOD

PASS THE PAPER!: 

PASS THE PAPER!

NAME THE FOOD: 

NAME THE FOOD

PASS THE PAPER!: 

PASS THE PAPER!

NAME THE FOOD: 

NAME THE FOOD

PASS THE PAPER!: 

PASS THE PAPER!

NAME THE FOOD: 

NAME THE FOOD

PASS THE PAPER!: 

PASS THE PAPER!

NAME THE FOOD: 

NAME THE FOOD

PASS THE PAPER!: 

PASS THE PAPER!

NAME THE FOOD: 

NAME THE FOOD

Meals With Your Family: 

Meals With Your Family Who does: the shopping? the cooking? washing up? How often do you have breakfast/lunch/dinner? Do you have meals together or alone? Do you have meals: in the dining room? in the kitchen? in the living room? outside? Are you vegetarian? Why/why not? How often do you eat out?

Natural English: 

Natural English Have is more common than eat/drink in the following examples: What time do you have breakfast ? Where did you have lunch yesterday? What did you have for dinner last night? Shall we have a coffee ? NOT have the breakfast / the dinner .

What the World Eats: 

What the World Eats Read the articles about the Celik and Caven family and answer the following questions: Where do the families get their food? Which family eat more fresh food?

Countable & Uncountable: 

Countable & Uncountable RULES EXAMPLES Uncountable nouns have / don’t have a plural with ‘s’. Bread NOT breads Toast NOT toasts Uncountable nouns are / aren’t used with a singular verb. My toast is cold. This spaghetti’s nice. Uncountable nouns are usually used with some / a / an . We need some bread. I’ve got some oil. Much / many is usually used with uncountable nouns in questions and negative sentences. Do you eat much pasta? I don’t drink much coffee. Much / many is usually used with countable nouns in questions and negative sentences. How many eggs did you buy? I don’t eat many bananas.

Natural English: 

Natural English In informal English, people use a lot of in positive and negative sentences and questions. You can use much , many and any in negative sentences and questions. Example: We don’t drink a lot of / much / any bottled water. We don’t eat a lot of / many / any biscuits. Do you eat a lot of / much / any frozen food? What’s the difference? We don’t drink a lot of bottled water . We don’t drink any bottled water .

Eating Habits: Survey: 

Eating Habits: Survey Complete the survey by yourself first of all, then ask other students about their eating habits.

Grammar Review: 

Grammar Review Complete the grammar exercises by yourself. If you have difficulties, ask a partner for help.

Homework: Uncountable & Countable: 

Homework: Uncountable & Countable Complete the homework for tomorrow.