0% found this document useful (0 votes)
3 views

TN2 Learning Objectives

Uploaded by

Vanessa11HM
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
3 views

TN2 Learning Objectives

Uploaded by

Vanessa11HM
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 2

LEARNING OBJECTIVES

COMMUNICATION GOALS VOCABULARY GRAMMAR CONVERSATION STRATEGIES LISTENING / PRONUNCIATION READING WRITING
• Get reacquainted with someone • Tourist activities • The present perfect • Use “I don’t think so.” to soften a Listening Skills Texts Task

1
UNIT negative answer • Listen to classify • A poster about world customs • Write a description of an interesting
• Greet a visitor to your country • The hand ° Statements and yes / no questions
• Discuss gestures and customs • Participial adjectives • Say “I know!” to exclaim that • Listen for details • A magazine article about non- experience
° Form and usage
• Describe an interesting experience you’ve discovered an answer verbal communication
° Past participles of irregular verbs Pronunciation WRITING BOOSTER
• Use “Welcome to .” to greet • A travel poster
Getting ° With already, yet, ever, before, and never someone in a new place
• Sound reduction in the present
perfect • A photo story
• Avoiding run-on sentences
Acquainted GRAMMAR BOOSTER • Say “That’s great.” to
Skills/strategies
• The present perfect acknowledge someone’s positive
PAGE 2 experience • Identify supporting details
° Information questions • Relate to personal experience
° Yet and already: expansion, common errors
° Ever, never, and before: use and placement
• Apologize for being late • Explanations for being late • The present perfect • Apologize and provide a reason Listening Skills Texts Task

2
UNIT when late • Listen for main ideas • A movie website • Write an essay about violence in
• Discuss preferences for movie • Movie genres ° With for and since
genres • Adjectives to describe movies • Say “That’s fine.” to reassure • Listen to infer • Movie reviews movies and on TV
° Other uses
• Describe and recommend movies • Wants and preferences: would like and would rather • Offer to repay someone with • Dictation • A textbook excerpt about violence WRITING BOOSTER
“How much do I owe?” in movies
Going to the • Discuss effects of movie violence
on viewers ° Form and usage • Use “What would you rather
Pronunciation
• A photo story
• Paragraphs
• Reduction of h
Movies ° Statements, questions, and answers do . . . ? to ask about preference
Skills/strategies
• Topic sentences
PAGE 14 GRAMMAR BOOSTER • Soften a negative response with • Understand from context
“To tell you the truth, . . .”
• The present perfect continuous • Confirm content
• The present participle: spelling • Evaluate ideas
• Expressing preferences: review, expansion, and
common errors

• Leave and take a message • Hotel room types and kinds • The future with will • Say “Would you like to leave Listening Skills Texts Task

3
UNIT of beds a message?” if someone isn’t • Listen to take phone messages • Phone message slips • Write a paragraph explaining the
• Check into a hotel ° Form and usage
• Request housekeeping services • Hotel room amenities and available • Listen for main ideas • A hotel website reasons for choosing a hotel
services ° Statements and questions
• Choose a hotel • Say “Let’s see.” to indicate you’re • Listen for details • A city map
° Contractions checking information WRITING BOOSTER
Staying in • The real conditional • Make a formal, polite request Pronunciation • A photo story • Avoiding sentence fragments
• Contractions with will
Hotels ° Form and usage with “May I ?” Skills/strategies
• Draw conclusions
with because or since
° Statements and questions • Say “Here you go.” when handing
PAGE 26 someone something • Identify supporting details
GRAMMAR BOOSTER • Interpret a map
• Use “By the way, . . .” to
• Will: expansion introduce new information
• Can, should, and have to: future meaning
• The real conditinal: factual and future; usage and
common errors

• Discuss a car accident • Bad driving habits • The past continuous • Express concern about another’s Listening Skills Texts Task

4
UNIT condition after an accident • Listen for details • A questionnaire about bad driving • Write a paragraph comparing good
• Describe a car problem • Car parts ° Form and usage
• Rent a car • Ways to respond (with concern / • Express relief when hearing all • Listen to summarize habits and bad drivers
° Vs. the simple past tense is OK • Rental car customer profiles
• Discuss good and bad driving relief) • Direct objects with phrasal verbs Pronunciation WRITING BOOSTER
• Use “only” to minimize the • A feature article about defensive
Cars and • Phrasal verbs for talking
about cars GRAMMAR BOOSTER seriousness of a situation
• Stress of particles in phrasal verbs
driving • Connecting words and sentences:
Driving • Car types • The past continuous: other uses • Use “actually” to soften negative • A driving behavior survey
and, in addition, furthermore,
and therefore
• Driving behavior information • A photo story
PAGE 38 • Nouns and pronouns: review
• Empathize with “I’m sorry to
hear that.” Skills/strategies
• Understand from context
• Critical thinking

• Ask for something in a store • Salon services • Indefinite quantities and amounts • Use “Excuse me.” to initiate a Listening Skills Texts Task

5
UNIT conversation with a salesperson • Listen to recognize someone’s point • A spa and fitness center • Write a letter on how to improve
• Make an appointment at a salon • Personal care products ° Some and any
or spa • Discussing beauty • Confirm information by repeating of view advertisement appearance
° A lot of / lots of, many, and much
• Discuss ways to improve it with rising intonation • Listen to take notes • A health advice column
• Indefinite pronouns: someone / WRITING BOOSTER
appearance • Use “No problem.” to show you • A photo story
Personal • Define the meaning of beauty
no one / anyone
don’t mind an inconvenience
Pronunciation
• Pronunciation of unstressed vowels
• Writing a formal letter
Skills/strategies
Care and GRAMMAR BOOSTER • Use “Let me check” to ask • Paraphrase
Appearance • Some and any: indefiniteness someone to wait while you
confirm information • Understand from context
PAGE 50 • Too many, too much, and enough • Confirm content
• Comparative quantifiers fewer and less • Apply information
• Indefinite pronouns: something, anything,
and nothing

iv v
COMMUNICATION GOALS VOCABULARY GRAMMAR CONVERSATION STRATEGIES LISTENING / PRONUNCIATION READING WRITING
• Talk about food passions • Nutrition terminology • Use to / used to • Provide an emphatic affirmative Listening Skills Texts Task

6
UNIT response with “Definitely.” • Listen for details • A food guide • Write a persuasive paragraph about
• Make an excuse to decline food • Food passions • Negative yes / no questions
• Discuss lifestyle changes • Excuses for not eating something • Offer food with “Please help • Listen to personalize • Descriptions of types of diets the differences in present-day and
GRAMMAR BOOSTER yourself.” past diets
• Describe local dishes • Food descriptions Pronunciation • A magazine article about eating
• Use to / used to: use and form, common errors • Acknowledge someone’s efforts habits
Eating Well • Be used to vs. get used to by saying something positive
• Sound reduction: used to
• A lifestyle survey
WRITING BOOSTER
• Connecting ideas: subordinating
PAGE 62 • Repeated actions in the past: would + base form, • Soften the rejection of an offer • Menu ingredients conjunctions
common errors with “I’ll pass on the .” • A photo story
• Negative yes / no questions: short answers • Use a negative question to
express surprise Skills/strategies
• Use “It’s not a problem.” to • Understand from context
downplay inconvenience • Summarize
• Compare and contrast

• Get to know a new friend • Positive and negative adjectives • Gerunds and infinitives • Clarify an earlier question with Listening Skills Texts Task

7
UNIT “Well, for example, . . .” • Listen for main ideas • A pop psychology website • Write an essay describing
• Cheer someone up • Terms to discuss psychology and • Gerunds as objects of prepositions
• Discuss personality and its origin personality • Buy time to think with “Let’s see.” • Listen for specific information • A textbook excerpt about the someone’s personality
• Examine the impact of birth order
GRAMMAR BOOSTER • Use auxiliary do to emphasize a • Classify information nature / nurture controversy
WRITING BOOSTER
• Gerunds and infinitives: other uses verb • Personality surveys
About on personality
• Negative gerunds • Thank someone for showing
• Infer information
• A photo story
• Parallel structure
Personality interest. Pronunciation
• Reduction of to in infinitives Skills/strategies
PAGE 74 • Offer empathy with “I know what • Understand vocabulary from
you mean.” context
• Make personal comparisons

• Recommend a museum • Kinds of art • The passive voice • Say “Be sure not to miss .” to Listening Skills Texts Task

8
UNIT emphasize the importance of • Understand from context • Museum descriptions • Write a detailed description of a
• Ask about and describe objects • Adjectives to describe art ° Form, meaning, and usage
• Talk about artistic talent • Objects, handicrafts, and an action • Listen to take notes • A book excerpt about the origin decorative object
° Statements and questions
• Discuss your favorite artists materials • Introduce the first aspect of an • Infer point of view of artistic talent
opinion with “For one thing, . . .” WRITING BOOSTER
• An artistic survey
The Arts • Passive participial phrases GRAMMAR BOOSTER
• Transitive and intransitive verbs • Express enthusiasm for what Pronunciation
• A photo story • Providing supporting details
someone has said with “No • Emphatic stress
PAGE 86 • The passive voice: other tenses kidding!” Skills/strategies
• Yes / no questions in the passive voice: other tenses • Invite someone’s opinion with • Recognize the main idea
“What do you think of ?” • Identify supporting details
• Paraphrase

• Troubleshoot a problem • Ways to reassure someone • The infinitive of purpose • Ask for assistance with “Could Listening Skills Texts Task

9
UNIT you take a look at ?” • Listen for the main idea • A social network website • Write an essay evaluating the
• Compare product features • The computer screen, • Comparisons with as . . . as
• Describe how you use components, and commands • Introduce an explanation with • Listen for details • An internet user survey benefits and problems of the
° Meaning and usage Internet
the Internet • Internet activities “Well, . . .” • Newspaper clippings about the
° Just, almost, not quite, not nearly Pronunciation
• Make a suggestion with “Why Internet
Living in • Discuss the impact of the Internet
GRAMMAR BOOSTER don’t you try ing?”
• Stress in as . . . as phrases
• A photo story
WRITING BOOSTER

Cyberspace • Expressing purpose with • Express interest informally with


Skills/strategies
• Organizing ideas
in order to and for “Oh, yeah?”
PAGE 98 • Understand from context
• As . . . as to compare adverbs • Use “Everyone says . . .” to
introduce a popular opinion • Relate to personal experience
• Comparatives / superlatives: review
• Say “Well, I’ve heard .” to
• Comparison with adverbs support a point of view

• Discuss ethical choices • Idioms • The unreal conditional • Say “You think so?” to reconfirm Listening Skills Texts Task

10
UNIT someone’s opinion • Listen to infer information • A personal values self-test • Write an essay about someone’s
• Return someone else’s property • Situations that require an ethical ° Form, usage, common errors
• Express personal values choice • Provide an emphatic affirmative • Listen for main ideas • Print and online news stories personal choice
• Possessive pronouns / Whose
• Discuss acts of kindness and • Acknowledging thanks response with “Absolutely.” • Understand vocabulary from about kindness and honesty
° Form, usage, common errors • Acknowledge thanks with “Don’t
WRITING BOOSTER
context • A photo story
Ethics and honesty • Personal values
GRAMMAR BOOSTER mention it.” • Support ideas with details • Introducing conflicting
Skills/strategies
Values • should, ought to, had better
Pronunciation • Summarize
ideas: On the one hand; On the
other hand
PAGE 110 • have to, must, be supposed to • Blending of d + y in would you • Interpret information
• Possessive nouns: review and expansion • Relate to personal experience
• Pronouns: summary

Grammar Readiness Self-Check page x


References page 123
Grammar Booster page 126
Writing Booster page 143
Top Notch Pop Lyrics page 153

vi vii

You might also like