Listening chapter 5 Home part 1

Listening chapter 5 Home / part 1 – p- 84 85 Look at the photo. What are the men in the picture doing ? Why ? How many times in your life have you moved? l What were the reasons? l Is it common for young adults in your culture to l live by themselves? Why or why not? Part 1/ Vacation plans/ p-44 l What kind of place do you live in now: apartment? A house? A student dormitory? l l

2 Previewing Vocabulary/p-25 Nouns: l Closet: a cupboard l fireplace: a place for fire l Landlord: the house owner l Studio: a very small house with one bedroom l Vacancy: unoccupied l Verbs: l Move : go to live in another place l Raised : make higher l Adjectives l Furnished / unfurnished : with furniture or without furniture - stressed out Adverb: pretty l l

Listening for Main Ideas/ page 85 Listening for Details/ page 86 1. Why is Beth stressed out? l 2. What does Beth learn from Ming that makes Beth feel better? Exercise 4 l ------1. Ming’s building is close to campus. l ------2. Ming’s building has a parking garage. l ------3. In Ming’s building a one- bedroom l apartment rented for $ 850 a month. l ------4. Beth needs an unfurnished apartment. l. l l

Listening for stressed words /p-86 Beth: I’m so stressed out. My landlord just raised my rent. I l think I’ll have to move. Ming: Really? You know, my building has some vacancies. It’s l pretty nice place, and it’s just ten minutes from campus. Beth: Oh yeah? How much is the rent for a studio? l Ming: There are no studio apartments in our building. My l neighbor just moved out of a one- bedroom. He paid $850 a month, I think. l Beth: That’s not bad, tell me more. l Ming: Well, one bedrooms come with a bathroom, a kitchen, a l fireplace in the living room, pretty big closets, and uh – are you ooking for a furnished or unfurnished place/ Beth: unfurnished. I have all my own stuff. What about parking l and laundry?

Stressed words Ming: There’s no garage. You have to park on the street. but l there is a laundry room downstairs. Beth: hmmm. I think I am interested. Could you give me the l address? Ming: Sure. It’s 1213 Rose Avenue. The manager’s name is l Mr. Azizi. Call him up or just stop by and talk to him. Beth: Thanks. Ming. I’m going to do that tomorrow for sure. l

The –ed Ending in past tense verbs The ed ending in the past is pronounced in three ways depending on the sound that comes before-ed. /id/ after d and t = waited- invited- needed /t/ after unvoiced sounds : p- k- f- s- ch- x Examples; missed- watched- helped/d/ after vowels and other voiced sounds: b- g- j- m- n- l-r -th- v- z- w Examples; lived- showed- listened.

9 - distinguishing before –ed ending/ page 88 1. turned- d l 2. rented-id l 3. mixed- t l 4. asked- t l 5. recommended- id 6. walked- t l 7. tested- id l 8. followed- d l 9. moved- d l 10. changed- d l l

Using ed endings page 89 1. Jennifer watched the movers take her boxes into her l apartment. The movers carried the boxes inside. 2. She called her family. They asked her to describe the l apartment. 3. She looked at a stack of boxes. She decided where l everything should go. 4. She unpacked her dishes. l 5. She washed her dishes. She dropped some cups. l 6. She dusted her furniture. She sneezed. l 7. She painted some rooms in her apartment. l 8. She worked in the yard. She planted some flowers. l 9. She ordered pizza dinner. l 10. She rested after dinner. l

Sample Questions Apartment 1 l How much is the rent? l How many rooms are there? l Is the apartment noisy? l Is there a stove or a refrigerator? l Apartment 2 l How big is the apartment in square feet ( or in square l meter)? How many square feet is it? How long is the lease for? Is there a garage? l How many bathrooms are there? l Apartment 3 l Is the apartment furnished? Is there a bathroom? Are there laundry facilities? Where is the apartment? How much is the rent? l

Part 2/ Conversation : Touring an Apartment/ p-91 Before you listen 1. What do you like and dislike about the home where you live now? Name two good things and two bad things. 2. Who found your current home for you? Your. 2 parent? A housing advisor? An agent? 3. In your experience, in what ways are apartment. 3 managers generally helpful or helpful? [previewing vocabulary]. 1 Iease: a contract , a signed agreement to live in a home for a period of time. . 3 Available : able to be bought/ found. 4 To fix : to repair. 5 Month –to - month: without a yearly contract. 6 Leak : a crack or a hole that allows liquid to escape. 7. 8 . 1 . 2

3. Listening for main ideas / page 92 1. Which room is the manager showing Beth? l The manager shows Beth the living room, the l kitchen, the bedroom, and the bathroom. 2. Is this a good apartment or not? l No, it isn’t. Clues : there is no air conditioning. The bedroom is small. There was a leak. 3. What Beth’s decision? l Beth needs more time to think before making a l decision. l

4. Taking notes on Specific Information/ P 92 Rooms visited Good points Living room Just painted, lots Green walls, no of light, fireplace air conditioning, street noises Dishwasher, big --------refrigerator, enough room for breakfast table New carpeting, Small bedroom lots of closet space Kitchen Bedroom Bad points

Taking Notes on Specific Information/P 92 Bathroom Apartment in general Shower and bathtub leak There’s nothing Raised rent generally good about the apartment itself, but some students might consider the option of a month –to – month lease or a year’s lease a good point.

After you listen/ speaking / p-28 1. What is the advantage of a lease for (a) the l renter? (b) the landlord? 2. Why do some people prefer to rent a place l month- to – month rather than for a whole year? 3. If anything breaks in your home, who fixes it? l 4. If your friend is moving to a new house or l apartment, what days are you available to help him or her? 5. If your ceiling has a leak, what should you do? l

Making and Answering Request Making requests: Formal l Formal: Could you please open the door? l Would you please open the door? l Can you please open the door? l Would you mind opening the door? l Yes: Certainly. l Of course l I would be happy to l I don’t mind l No: I am afraid I cant l I am sorry. I can’t l

Making and Answering Request Making requests: informal l informal: I’d like you to clean my car? l I need you to clean my car? l I want you to clean my car? l Yes: sure l okay l no problem l No: absolutely not no way l l

Finding a roommate. Page-95 Part 3 Nabil: l He wants to save money- wants to share his l apartment with someone. He is very clean, quiet, and neat guy. He has a job and a cat. Roberto: l He wants to move out of his parent’s home. He is l looking for a cheap place to rent. He is messy and plays for a baseball team. He has a part – time job and goes to school part- time. He has a small dog. With a partner, prepare and perform a role-play l between Nabil and Roberto

Homecare Vacation Structure Item to take care What to do of How often Details notes 1, mail newspaper Every day Put them inside the front door in a bag Twice a day 8: 00 am 5: pm after he eats. Keep the water bowl filled up Dog food will be in a bag in kitchen Give a cup of dry dog food Tuesday night Uncle will take garbage to street 2. Dog 3. garbage Get mail. a B. pick up from yard . b Feed the dog Walk the dog Give him water Put it in the back yard . a. b. c

Nt 4. Rose bushes 5. Swimming pool and house water rose bushes 2 -3 times a week Not necessary if it rains Clean up nothing Ok to use swimming pool and TV

Answer key 1. The boxes of dishes should go on the kitchen l counter. 2. She wants on the TV on the right side of the l fireplace. 3. The boxes of books are next to the bed. l 4. The towels will go by the bathroom door. l 5. Beth wants the couch where she is standing. l 6. She wants the bookcase in the bedroom. l