domingo, 11 de mayo de 2014

GUIDE 2

1.1 Vocabulary
1.1.2 Open your Market Leader book on page 37 and develop exercises A to D on travel details (use tracks 1.55-1.58 in your CD to develop these exercises). 

A.  Listen to each part of the recording. Then answer these questions.

Part 1
1.     What time is the next train to Manchester?
Is at fourteen -forty (14:40)

Part 2
2.    Which flight is boarding at gate 23?
It´s  ja327 flight.

Part 3
3.    What time does the train leave?
It´s 14:16

4.    Wich platform does it leave from?
Platform 7

Part 4
5.    The passenger chooses a flight. What time does it leave?
At 9:40 a.m. and 3:40 p.m
 
6.    When does the flight arrive?
At 11:25
 
7.    What is the flight number?
It’s PA321
 
8.    Which terminal does it leave from?
It’s 5.

B.  People often do these things when they travel. Match the verbs (1-5,6-10) with the correct  phrases (a-e, f-j).

1.           Buy
a ticket
2.         Confirm
their flight
3.         Collect
their luggage
4.         Go through
security
5.         Queue
at the check in
6.         Watch
an in flight movie
7.          Take
a bus or taxi
8.         Book
at the hotel
9.         Do
some shopping
10.        Chek in
a hotel room

C.  Work in pairs. Put actions 1-10 form exercise B in order.
 
1.     Buy a ticket
2.    Confirm their flight
3.    Check in a hotel room
4.    Queue at the check – in
5.    Go through security
6.    Watch in in-flight movie
7.    Collect their luggage
8.    Take a bus or taxi
9.    Book at the hotel
10. Do some shopping

D.  Complete the sentences below using the nouns from the box.

Bill - booking -  call  - centre   flight -  luggage
Passport -  password -  receipt  reservation - seat

At the ticket office

1.     I need to change my booking.
2.    Is there a direct flight? At the check-in desk.
3.    Can I take this as hand Passport?
4.    Can I have an aisle seat?
5.    Which way is control receipt? In a taxi.
6.    Please take me to the city centre? At the hotel.
7.    Can I have a  luggage  pelase?
8.    I have a reservation for two nights. My name’s Burkhard.
9.    Can I have a alarm  call  At 6.45. please?
10. I’m checking out today. Can I have the Bill , please?
11.  Can I have the password for the Wi-Fi please?
1.1.3 Now open your Market Leader book on page 45 and develop exercises A to G on eating out matters

A.   Choose the odd one out in each group of food words below. Use words from the box to explain your answers.

Fish  - fruit    - meat     vegetable  -   seafood

1.    Onion it’s a kind of vegetable.
2.    Beef apple  lamb chicken.
3.    Chicken it’s a  meat.
4.    Broccoli it´s a kind of vegetable.
5.    Peaches  it’s a fruit.           
             
B. Look at these words for parts of a menu. Write the dishes form the box on the left under the correct headings.

Starter
Main course
Desert
Soup
steak
Ice cream
Salad
pate
cheesecake
fruit
Grilled fish
Chocolate
Soup
Spring rolls
mousse
Salad
Roast duck
tiramisu
fruit
mutton
Prawn cocktail
Soup

Beef stew
Apple pie
Salad
Stuffed mushrooms
.
C.    Think of some unusual food from your country or a country you have visited. How can you describe it?

A: It’s a kind of pulpo it a  main course You eat it with  salad.

Cooked It is a kind of meat and vegetables in one dish, you have it main course.
 

D. Choose the correct word to complete each of these sentences.

1.     You ask for the receipt / receipt after you pay.
2.    You ask for the check / bill at the end of a meal in London.
3.    You ask for the check / bill at the end for a meal in New York.
4.    You ask for the trip / menu at the start of a meal.

E.   A man and a woman are ordering a meal in a restaurant. Listen and write M for man and W for woman.
 
1.    Starter              salad                    snails M       soup   W
2.    Main course     spaghetti  M        paella W      sushi
3.    Dessert             ice cream             fruit              apple pie  M

F.  Put these sentences into the order you would hear them during a meal.
 
a.    Would you like a starter?
b.    I’d like the soup, please.
c.    What do you recommend for the main course?
d.    You should try the roast duck. It’s delicious
e.    Would you like a dessert?
f.    No, thanks, I’m full.
g.    Right. I’ll get the bill.
h.    Thanks very much. That was a lovely meal. I really enjoyed it.

G.  Listen an check your answers.

1.1.4 On page 53 of your Market Leader book, develop exercises A to D on choosing products
 
A.     Read the Elise sales advert below and find expressions which mean the following.

1.  There are some good offers. Great deals
2.  The buyer pays only a small amount of money at the beginning. Low deposit
3.  The buyer pays some money every four weeks for a year. Pay  E100 now followed by 12 monthly payments.
4.  There is no cost for transporting the goods to the buyer. Free delivery
5.  It doesn’t cost extra to pay over 12 months. Interest –free credit.

B. Read these sentences. Does a buyer (B) or a seller (S) say them?
 
1.  We offer great deals                        S
2.    I’d like to  place an order              B
3.    Do you give a guarantee?              S
4.  I’d like to compare prices                B
5.    Are the goods in stock?                 B
6.    Can you pay a deposit?                  B
7.    We always deliver on time             S
8.    Can I make monthly payments?     B

C. Listen to a conversation between a buyer and a seller. Underline the correct answers to these questions-
 
1.     Which model does Karl want?                
A: TX7.
 
2.    How long is the guarantee?           
A: two years.
 
3.    How much deposit is needed for large orders?
A: 15%.
 
4.    What does the seller say is a large order?               
A:  Over 50 units.
 
6.    Does the seller always have goods in stock?    
A: Yes.

D.  What is important for you when you buy a product like a computer, tv or car? Put these items in order of importance.
 

A:

  • Interest- free credit   
  • A big discount
  • A three-year guarantee        
  • A low deposit
  • Free delivery
  • Great after-sales service
1.1.5 Develop exercises A to C on page 56 of your Market Leader book
A.   Use words form the box to complete dart leaflet below

Discount -  free   - period  -  price    save

Dart Car Hire
Join our Dart Car Hire Gold Club today:
 
  •  Save up to 50% on selected models
  •  Three days for the price  Of two
  •  Free Insurance and unlimited mileage
  •  Extra 10% discount until the end of july
  •  For a limited period Only.
 As a Gold Club member, you…
 
  •  Get free hire days or airline miles as your reward.
  •  Can use our express service, available at all international airports in the country.
  • Don’t wait for a piece of paper when you return the car –we e-mail you a detailed receipt.
B. Decide whether these sentences about the dart leaflet are true (T) or false (F).
 
1.     There is an extra cost for insurance.                                         F
2.    The customer can get some deals for half price.                       T
3.    The price is cheaper if the customer is quick.                           T
4.    The offer is for the whole year.                                                 F
5.    Gold Club members have a choice of reward.                          T
6.    Gold Club members get their receipt by express post.              T

 
C. Rewrite the false statements in Exercise B to make them true.
 
1.     There is no extra cost for insurance.
 
2.  The offer is  for a limited period only.
 

1.1.6 Go over learning object 1 and play the Hangman Game. 







1.2 Grammar
 
1.2.2 Open your Market Leader book on pages 38 and 39: Develop exercises A to F of Language Focus 1.
 
A.  Ask people in your class about the languages they can speak.
 
a. Can you speak Japanese?
b. No I can’t.
 
Work in pairs. Try to remember the languages people can and can’t speak.
John can speak English and German, but  he can’t speak Chinese.

A:
a. Can you speak Chinese?
b. No I can’t
 
Susana can speak English but She can’t speak Chinese.
 
B.  Put this dialogue into the correct order.

 

Paul:       Paul Robinson speaking.           

Judith:    oh, hello, Paul this is Judith Preiss here                                        

Paul:       Hi, Judith.               

Judith:   Paul, I’m calling about that  meeting. Can you make next Wednesday?

Paul:       I’m sorry, Judith, I can’t . But I can make Thursday or Friday.

Judith:   Well, I can’t do Thursday, but Friday is OK.Paul:  OK. Friday it is. Can we meet in the morning – say 10 o’clock?  

Judith:   Great, See you on Friday, Bye.  

Judith:   Ten o’clock’s fine. Oh, and can I bring my colleague, Sabrina?  You met her at the conference.

Paul:       Of course. I can pick you up from the station if you like.

Paul:       Paul Robinson speaking.           

Judith:    oh, hello, Paul this is Judith Preiss here                                        

Paul:       Hi, Judith.               

Judith:   Paul, I’m calling about that  meeting. Can you make next Wednesday?

Paul:       I’m sorry, Judith, I can’t . But I can make Thursday or Friday.

Judith:   Well, I can’t do Thursday, but Friday is OK.Paul:  OK. Friday it is. Can we meet in the morning – say 10 o’clock?  

Judith:   Great, See you on Friday, Bye.  

Judith:   Ten o’clock’s fine. Oh, and can I bring my colleague, Sabrina?  You met her at the conference.

Paul:       Of course. I can pick you up from the station if you like.


 
C.    Listen and check your answers.
 
D.   Look at the dialogue in exercise B. write questions beginning with can.
Can Judith and Paul meet on Friday?
 
Work in pairs. Ask each other you questions. How much can you remember?
 
A: Can Paul meet Judith on Wednesday?
B: No, he can’t.

A: Can  Paul meet Judith  on  Thursday or Friday?
B: She  can’t on Thursday, but she can on Friday.
 
A: Can they meet at 10:00 in the morning?
B: Yes they can.

E. Listen to the dialogue again. Then practice it with a partner.

F. Complete the e-mail that Judith writes to Sabrina about the arrangements.

To:             Sabrina Monti
From:         Judith Preiss
Subject:      Meeting with Paul Robinson
Sabrina
 
I called Paul Robinson about the meeting, He says he can’t make it on Wednesday, but he can do on Friday at 10 o’clock. He says of course you can Come with me! And he can pick us up from the station you text me today and let me know if Friday is still OK for you?
I don’t think we need to meet before Friday. We can go through my notes for the meeting on the train.
 
See you then,
 
Judith


1.2.3 Open your Market Leader book on page 41: Develop exercises A to C of Language Focus 2.

A.  Complete these sentences with the correct form of there is or  there are.
 
1.     It’s a  very small airport. There aren’t any shops in the terminal.
2.    Are there  a problem with my ticket?
3.    These are any aisle seats available.
4.    There are  a stopover in Frankfurt.
5.    Are these any flights to Zurich tonight?
6.    I’m afraid there are a flight to Warsaw this afternoon.
7.    There are two cafés in the terminal.
8.    Are these any buses from the airport to the city centre?

B.  In pairs, ask and answer questions about the facilities at the Hilton Tokyo.
 
A:  Is there a healt Club?  
B:  Yes, there is.

B:     How many guest rooms are there?        
A:  There are 808.
 
A:  Are there any special place for guests with children?
B:  Yes, The Tokyo Disney resort, is about 20 kilometers from the hotel.

A: Is the  hotel’s 24-hour reception?
B: yes, and offers advise on places to visit.

C.  Work in pairs. Role – play this situation.

Student A: See below                Student B:  Turn to page 139

Student A
Part 1
You have a new job abroad. Student B lives there.
Ask him/her about these points.
·    International school?
Is there an international school?
·   Good local transport?
·    Big supermarkets?
·  Houses to rent with gardens?
Part 2
Student B has a new job abroad. You live in that country.
Use these notes to answer his/her questions.
B: Are there any good restaurants?
A. Yes, there are lots of good local restaurants.
·     No, there aren’t any cinemas
·   Yes, these are lots of good local restaurants.
·      No, there aren’t but you can swim in one of the hotels.
·   Yes, there are tennis club with five courts.

Student B
Part 1
Student A has  a new job abroad. You live in that country. Use these notes to answer his/her questions.
A: Is there an international school?
B: Yes, there’s a very good American   School.
·                 Yes there are some, but these  are more apartments.
·                 Yes, there are very good American school.
·                 Yes  there are and it’s very cheap.
·                 No, but these aren´t Lots of small shops and a market every day.
Part 2
You have a new job abroad. Student  A lives there.  Ask him/ her about these points.
·    Good restaurants
Are there any good restaurants?
·       Tennis courts.
·       Swimming pool.
·         cinemas


1.2.4 Now go over exercises A and B on page 47 of your Market Leader book about some/any

A.   Tick ( ✓) the correct sentences. Correct the mistakes in the other sentences.
 
1.     I’d like any water.
        I’d like some water.
2.    Could I have any more coffe, please?  ✓
3.    Are there any restaurants near here?
       Are there some restaurants near here?
4.    There isn’t some wine left. ✓
5.    I’d like some cheese, please.
       I’d like any cheese, please.
6.    Do you have any soft drinks?
       Do you have some soft drinks?

B.  Choose the correct words to complete this dialogue.
 
Mina: There are any good restaurants in the centre.
Ivan: Yes, but there isn’t any parking. We could go to the Texas Steakhouse near the airport.
Mina: Do they serve some vegetarian dishes?
Ivan: I don’t think so. How about the Marina? They do some great fish dishes. And they have some  vegetarian starts, too.
Mina: Good idea. I’ll see if they’ve got a table for nine o’clock.


1.2.5 Develop exercises A to C on page 48 of your Market Leader book about countable and uncountable nouns. 

A.   Tick (  )  the countable nouns.
 
1.     Reservation
2.    Food
3.    Air conditioning
4.    Bathroom
5.    Bill
6.    Employee
7.    Equipment
8.    Hotel
9.    Information
10. Seat
11.  Luggage
12. Flight
13. Menu
14. Money
15. Overtime
16. Receipt
17. Dish
18. Tip
19. Transport
20.Soup
21. Work
22.Shopping
23.Suitcase
24.Leisure

B.    Correct the mistakes in these sentences. Use a lot of, many or much.
 
1.    They don’t have much  vegetarian dishes here. A lot of /many
2.    How many does it cost?. much
3.    The restaurant hasn’t got much tables left. many
4.    I don’t have many time at the moment. A lot of
5.    I drink much coffe. A lot of
6.  There aren’t much hotels in the city centre. Any
7.    Is cost much money. Any
8.  I don’t want spaghetti. There’s much ice cream for dessert. much.

C.    Work in pairs. Complete these questions with many or much. Then ask and answer the questions with a partner.
 
1.     A: how  much cash do you have in your wallet?
        B: About 20 euros.
 
2.    A: How  many phone calls do you make a day?
       B: About 20 calls.
3.    A: How many people are there in your company?
       B: There are about 50 people in my company.
4.    A: How much time do you have for lunch?
       B: I have an hour for lunch.
5.    A: How many holiday do you get a year?
       B: I have vacation once a year.
6.    A: How many languages do you speak?
       B: I speak two languages. English and Spanish
7.    A: How many fast-food restaurants are there where you live?
       B: About five fast-food restaurants.
8.    A: How much water do you drink a day?
       B:  I drink 1 liter of water for day

1.2.6 Complete exercises A to D on page 55 and A to B on page 57 of your Market Leader book.
 
A.   Listen to how the –ed endings of these verbs are pronounced.
 
1.     Saved; delivered /d/       2. Launched; worked /t/     3. Decided; visited/id/
 
B.    Listen and put these verbs into the correct group from Exercise A (1, 2 or 3).
 
Started   finished    advised    lived    wanted   opened    missed    booked   invited
 
/d/: Advised – opened- invited

/t/: Finished – lived – wanted – missed – booked
 
/id/: Started

C. Complete this sales report.  Use the past simple of the verbs in brackets.



Report on sales trip – South Korea

Last December, I visited (visit) our major customers from big department stores in South Korea.

I arrived in Seoul on Monday 5th December. The next day,
I meet Mrs. Kyoung Ai Lee in Seoul. On 7th December,
I make a presentation to Mr. Lee’s sales staff on our products and advised them how to display them.

The following day, I goes to Bussan, and our agent Introduced me to Mr. Ha, the chief buyer of a new department store in the city. She asked me to send her 500 broshures. 

I fly back to head office in Paris on 9th December.


D.   Work in pairs. Take turns to describe a trip you made for business or pleasure.
 
    A.   Underline the correct words to complete this article.

PROFILE

 Christian Sánchez graduated from Tufts University in   2001, with a degree in chemistry. As part of his course, he did an internship at Merck during eight months.

After his degree, Merck offered him a permanent job as a chemical analyst at the company’s research centre in New Jersey. He worked there in 2001 to 2003. During  his time at Merck, Christian realized he wanted to change career, so he decided to do an MBA. In 7of May 2004, he started a two year MBA at Stanford University. Following his MBA he joined the sales team at Johnson and Johnson on 15th September 2006. Two years ago, he became the Regional Sales Manager for the Americas. Next month, the accepted an exciting new job as Country Manager in Argentina.

B.  Mikael Ohlsson is the CEO of furniture retailer IKEA. Listen to an interview about his career and complete the missing information in these notes.
 
PROFILE

Born:  27th December, 1957
Education:     Studied Industrial design and Marketing At Linköping University

Career in INKEA

He Worked as carpet salesman, Linköping Store, Sweden he Became Store  Manager, Sundsvall, Sweden.

1984-1988    Did management Jobs in training and Marketing
1988              Got  a job in Belgium as him
1991- 1995    Became Managing Director Sweden.
2000-2009    Was Regional Manager for Southern Europe and North America Named CEO.            






 

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