Family, school, work, friends (acquaintances) pg

22 Personal Best class book.

Unit 3- Adverbs of time

People in my Family tree

life- Week of
August 3rd Listening to information about likes and dislikes

Hobbies- The use of the verb do

Who are they?
Who are they?
Family members
• The mother of your mother is
_______________
• The mother of your grandmother is
_______________
• The brother of your mother is ________
• The sister of your father is ___________
• The children of your aunts or uncles are
____________.
• Your brother and sister are your
_____________
 What activities do you do with your family?

DO YOU PLAY SOCCER WITH YOUR DO YOU COOK WITH YOUR DO YOU SPEND TIME DURING THE
FAMILY? FAMILY? HOLIDAYS WITH YOUR FAMILY?
 Do/ Does

Class #2
Week of Adverbs of time

August 3rd

Hobbies
Do/ Does
• Used for activities and actions
• Do you play soccer?
• Where do you study?
• What do you eat for breakfast every day?
• Does she dance?
• What do you do on the weekends?
Complete the questions using Do/Does
Adverbs of time
 A hobby is an activity,
interest, or pastime
• What are your hobbies?
• I love to play video games
Week August 11th
• Review Do/Does
• Review page 20 Personal Best
• Also/Too
• Acepting and Declining an Invitation
Do/ Does
• Used for activities and actions
• Do you play soccer?
• Where do you study?
• What do you eat for breakfast every day?
• Does she dance?
• What do you do on the weekends?
Complete the questions using Do/Does
Also/Too
• The only difference is in their placement in the sentence. Too and as
well are used at the end of a sentence. (As well is more formal
than too). Also usually goes before the verb or adjective.
• We use also in the normal mid position for adverbs, between the
subject and main verb, or after the modal verb or first auxiliary verb,
or after be as a main verb. In this position, the meaning of also usually
connects back to the whole clause that comes before:
• She works very hard but she also goes to the gym every week.
• I’ve been working in the garden this week, and I’ve also been reading
a lot.
 • Too
We usually put too in end position

• Gill’s having chicken. I’ll probably have

Too chicken too.
• She looks really tired and she must be really
hungry too.
• Ann: I love chocolate
• Henry: I love chocolate too