LESSON 1: Wishes, hopes, prayers

Model 1

Model 2

LESSON 2: PROCEDURE TEXT

LESSON 3: LABELSDefinition:

A panel found on a package of food/ medicine/ and drink which contains a variety of information about the nutritional value of the food/ medicine/ drink item. There are many pieces of information which are standard on most food/ drink / medicine labels, including serving size, number of calories, grams of fat, included nutrients, and a list of ingredients. In addition, there are usually details about direction for use, prescription number, warning, side effect, expiry date, etc.

MODEL 1: FOOD LABEL

MODEL 2: Medicine Label

MODEL 3: Drink Label

Exercise 1:

EXERCISE 2:

Lesson 4: Giving opinions, Agreeing and Disagreeing

Exercise 1

Exercise 2

CONDITIONAL SENTENCE

Type 1 (Future)

Example:

Your sister ask you to (later) take her to a movie

“If I’m not busy, I will take you”

(Present V1) (will+V1)

If…V1…, …will+V1...

Type 2 (Present)

Example:

The movie has started but you can’t tzake her because you’re working

“If I were not busy, I would bring you to the movie”

(Past V2) (would+V1)

If…V2/were…, …would+V1…

Type 3 (Past)

Example:

Your sister complained because you didn’t take her to the movie

“If I had not been busy , I would have taken you”

(had+V3) (would have+V3)

If…had+V3…, …would have+V3…