Enhancing English Communication Skills Communicative h Communicative fy ENGEIS Table of Contents Plan of the Book Greetings Family Campus life ‘Shopping Asking for Directions At a Movie Theater. Review Test 1 Travel. On the Telephone Ata Restaurant Money Weather. Job Interview, Review Test 2 Answer Key & Script Plan of the Book TOPICS FUNCTIONS GRAMMAR/FORMS Asking for and giving personal information, Wh-questions Greetings Introducing other people Talking about family members, Describing Comparative forms of Family family members’ work activities adjectives and adverbs Asking for and giving information about Campus Life school life, Getting to know classmates Simple past tense Talking about shopping, Asking and Subjunctive mood Shopping answering questions about buying items Asking for Asking for and giving directions, Describing Prepositions of location Directions a neighborhood | Describing people and things, Talking about Ata Movie movies and actors, Giving a review of a Order of adjectives Theater | movie Talking about travel, Describing travel Travel experiences, Talking about past Present perfect experiences | Giving and taking telephone messages, On the Talking about cell phones and Polite expressions Telephone communication Talking about food and restaurants, Ata Restaurant Ordering food in a restaurant Adjectives to describe food Talking about money and banking, Opening | Modal verbs of obligation: Money a bank account, Lending vs.
borrowing |_ must/mustn't, have to, should, don't have to Talking about typical weather in various Adverbs of frequency: always, countries, Describing the frequency of usually, sometimes, often, activities and conditions rarely, seldom, never Talking about jobs and employment Job Interview ambitions, Explaining what one can and can, could & be able to | cannot do AN LISTENI READING/CULTURE Personal information Listening for personal information & Asking questions at first daily life meetings Comparison of family members Listening for comparisons, Words for relatives information about family members School life and past activities Listening for information about a Life at Korean and Western class & a past event universities Shopping preferences Listening for information about price The names of American and qualities money How to find a location Listening for location, directions to Korean and Western styles reach a destination of giving directions Listening for skills and abilities & Some common movie Description of a movie how well one does something expressions A terrible trip Listening for recommendations, Western tipping culture details of a trip Taking a message Listening for instructions, numbers in| Telephone etiquette a recorded message | different kinds of restaurants Listening for food likes and dislikes, How to describe different and foods description of foods foods Listening for requests and reasons, Advantages and disadvantages of cash and credit cards requirements for opening a bank | How to make saying big numbers easy account Average season weather in | Listening for typical weather How to make small talk other cities conditions, weather forecast —==—=—=—————--._- Preparing for a job interview | Listening for work ambitions, Properly answering requirements of a job interview questions UNIT 01 Greetings Warm Up = Talk about these questions. Who was first person you met in this class? 2. How do you greet people when you are meeting some- one for the first time? 3. What is a good question to ask when you first meet someone? 4.
What kinds of questions should you not ask when you first meet someone? Vocabulary = Complete the sentences with the words in the box. major semesters classmate subject year sophomore grade freshman homework textbook 1. What are you in? 2. Can | share your 2 | forgot mine.
What did you get in the test? 4, My is computer science. |am in my second year so | am a now. Professor Lee is not popular because she gives too much 7. What is your favorite 2 8.
There are two ina year. My always forgets his textbook. A first year student is called a 8 | Greetings Conversation '§ Listen carefully. Then practice the conversation with a partner.
Is this the right room for English conversation 2? # Yes. Are you taking this class? & Yes, but I missed the first class. What is the teacher like? # Don’t worry. The teacher is really nice.
By the way, I’m Clint. # Nice to meet you Clint, I’m Mina. Are you a freshman, too? # Yes, Iam. Where are you from, Mina? # Busan.
What’s your major, Clint? &@ I’m majoring in mechanical engineering. # Oh, me too. I hope we can help each other this semester. #8 & Practice the conversation.
Use the information in the box below. A What’s your (1) major? It’s (2) chemistry. I hope we can (3) help each other. (1) 2 @) hobby hiking go hiking together favorite subject math study together phone number 010-123-4567 talk later Unit 1 Practice Grammar Focus: Wh- questions 'What, Who, When, Why, Where? > Yes/No questions: give us basic information.
[EB A Do you have a sister? B Yes, Ido. > Wh- questions: help us find out more detailed information about a topic. [BEA What is your sister’s name? B Her name is Alice. ‘A Where is your hometown? A What kind of music do you ti ‘A When is your birthday? B My hometown is Busan.
B I like pop and rock. B My birthday is May Ist © Unscrambie the following questions. Then ask a partner. 1, major / is / What / your What is your major R 2.
teacher/ English / your / Who / is 2 3. your/ What / cell phone / number/ is > 4. is / When / birthday / your ? 5. eat / lunch / you / do / Where z 6.
kind / of / do / you / like / What / food + © Match the questions with the right answers. Where did you buy your textbook? * @ lt ends at 11:0. Why were you late today?. * © | bought it at the university bookstore.
What kind of music do you like? * © | woke up late this morning. 4, What is a sophomore? ` * @ My best friend is Min-chul. Who is your best friend? ° * © I love rock ballads. When does this class end? * * @ It’s a second-year student.
10 | Greetings Conversation '® Listen carefully. Then practice the conversation with a partner. GED wi Hi, Mark, long time no see. Hi, Hyun-jung, how have you been? wi Pretty good.
Mark, this is Diane. Diane, this is my classmate, Mark. Nice to meet you, Diane. I’ve heard a lot about you.
Mark is majoring in business administration. What year are you in? I’m a sophomore. How about you? I’m a junior, but I’m taking a year off. & Get into groups of 3.
Practice introducing one another. Change roles after each conversation. A „ this is » this is 4 8 Nice to met you, 5 c You too, La A is majoring in Ay 4 8 What year are you? My c ma Unit 1) 44 © Fill in your information. Then interview 2 partners.
Take notes about your partners’ answers. What is your name? What is your major? Where are you from? What is your best subject? Who is your favorite teacher? © Maten the questions with the right answers. What's your family name? = s @ My number is 010-123-4567. When do you get up? ° * © I'm from Gongju originally.
What’s your cell phone number?» * ©I'ma freshman. What year are you in?. Where are you from? ° * @© l usually get up at 7 o'clock. © Ask your partner questions about the following topics.
Write the questions in the space. high school (what) Wha’ 01 did 2. this semester end (when) 3. favorite singer (who) 2 12 1 Greetings A Listen to the conversation and complete the table.
GED Listen to the conversation again and check T (true) or F (false). Sally and Mike already know each other. Sally and Mike are both sophomores. Sally and Maria went to the same middle school.
Maria studies business administration. Mike and Maria have the same English teacher. Listen and fill in the blanks. GEE Who is your 2 I don’t know yet.
I think Penny teaches my Maria. Maria is a , isn’t she? Yeah. We went to the high school. Her major is , like you.
I've never Maria. You should her some time. Read On First Meetings (Good and Bad Questions that People often Ask) Koreans and Westerners often greet people in similar ways. First, they usually say, “Hello.
It’s nice to meet you,” or something like that. Then, they ask the new person some questions. Koreans and Westerners often ask very different questions. For example, Koreans often ask people very personal questions.
At a first meeting, a Korean might ask questions like these: How old are you? What's your religion? Are you married? To a Korean, these are very normal questions. But, to some Westerners, these questions may be a little impolite. Westerners, on the other hand, often ask questions like these at a first meeting: What's your job? What do you do in your free time? Where do you go to school? To Westerners, these are very polite questions. Many Westerners avoid asking very personal questions.
So they usually do NOT ask people about their age, weight, religion, political beliefs, or even their families. Of course, every person is different. Some Westerners are very open about themselves. They will talk about any topic with anyone.
Other Westerners dislike personal questions. They may become upset about personal questions. Just remember this: Be careful when greeting people from different cultures. Every country’s culture is different.
Polite questions in one culture may be impolite in another. Try to remember which questions are polite and which questions are rude. After all, you don’t want to offend a person at a first meeting. ‘Answer the fllowing questions T (true) or F (fase) _ 1.
Koreans oftenask people about their age at a first meeting. Im im Im In Iq ia eit » 2. Westerners like to talk about religion at a first. All Westerners dislike personal questions.
People from different cultures ask different questions at’first meetings. : UNIT 02 Family Warm Up lm Talk about these questions. How many members are there in your family? 2. Do you have brothers and sisters? 3.
Do you live with your parents? 4. Who is the oldest member of your family? Vocabulary '# Complete the sentences with the words in the box. grandfather huge only away homemaker dentist siblings younger relatives uncle 1. My is the oldest member of my family.
My mom is a 5 @ .’ means that | have no brothers or sisters. Hive from my parents. m the of two sisters. | don’t have many 1x.
My father is a : œ ). | call my father's brother < © 10. 16 I Famiy Conversation '§ Listen carefully. Then practice the conversation with a partner.
GEE What is your family like, Betty? ‘Well, there are six people in my family: my grandmother, father, mother, brother, sister, and of course, me. How old is your brother? He’s 24. He’s two years older than me. And my sister is one year younger than me.
How about your family? There are my parents, my two older sisters, and I have three younger brothers. And since last year, my grandparents are living with us. Wow! That’s a big family. Doesn’t your house feel crowded, Alex? Sometimes but I like having a big family because there’s always someone to talk to.
I guess that’s true. Bigger families can be a lot of fun. Speak O! lm Practice the conversation. Use the information in the box below.
A Can you tell me about your family? How old is your (1) brother? B He (2) 24. He’s (3) 2 years older than me. A Td like to meet him some time.