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English 1 Advanced: Class 21. Richard Wilson. Registration Notices Idiom Homework Review C6 Reading 2: Typhoid Mary Evaluations. Agenda. Notices. Friday. Quiz Review. New Book. Idiom. Keep Your Chin Up. Stay positive in difficult circumstances. ‘Keep your chin up’.
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English 1 Advanced: Class 21 Richard Wilson.
Registration • Notices • Idiom • Homework Review • C6 Reading 2: Typhoid Mary • Evaluations Agenda
Friday Quiz Review
Stay positive in difficult circumstances ‘Keep your chin up’
“I’ve had a really tough week. First my cat died, then I lost my job and, to top it all, my house burnt down. I’m determined to keep my chin up though, things can only get better!” ‘Keep your chin up’
Me: “I’m so disappointed that my team lost the FA Cup final – we were so close! My Friend: “Chin up! There’s always another chance next year.” Chin Up
Homework Review Pg. 153-157: Guessing from Context, Understanding Phrasal Verbs, Idioms, Creating a Flowchart
2.Clues: implied in the reading is that the brewery was near the pump, nearby; Guess: near; Dictionary: next to 3. Clues: none of the workers, cholera; Guess: got sick; Dictionary: get an illness 4. Clues: remove the handle; Guess: stop from being able to use (students might also say “break” or “take apart”); Dictionary: deliberately stop a machine from working Guessing From Context
5. Clues: new cases then disappeared; Guess: decrease; Dictionary: gradually become less and less 6. Clues: the raw sewage was seeping into the drinking water; Guess: spoil a place or matter by adding a dangerous or poisonous substance to it; Dictionary: making unsuitable or impure by contact with an unclean item 7. Clues: Snow used meticulously gathered data and statistics; Guess: change; Dictionary: a complete change in something Guessing From Context
B • D • C • A Understanding Phrasal Verbs 1
Bring about • Level off • Settle on • Bear out Understanding Phrasal Verbs 2
D • E • A • C • B Idioms
Imprisoned without a trial: The story of typhoid mary Pg. 158
Reading Strategy: Author’s Tone Pg. 158-159
Toneindicates the writer’s attitude. Cynical, depressed, sympathetic, cheerful, outraged, positive, angry, sarcastic, ironic, solemn, vindictive, intense, excited. Author’s Tone
An attitude, not an action. • Not explained or expressed directly. • You have to read between the lines. Author’s Tone
Try saying, “Come here, Sally” using the following tones: • Commanding or bossy • Secretive • Loving • Angry • Excited • Playful Try It!
Read in full Pg. 160-162: Main Ideas & Close Reading Questions
Discussion Pg. 167
Pg. 163-167 • Vocabulary, Grammar for Reading, Note- Taking, Linking Readings One & Two Homework