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Noelle Child
58 St. Aldates
Oxford, OX1 1ST
United Kingdom
Illustrations: Jazmin Velasco pp. 4, 5, 6, 16, 17, 18,19, 20, 30, 31, 32, 33, 35, 44, 45, 46, 49, 56,
57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 69, 72; José Labari Ilundain pp. 10, 11, 12, 13, 15, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 36,
37, 38, 39, 42, 50, 51, 53, 62, 63.
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ISBN: 978-607-06-0887-2
First edition: January 2014
First reprint: June 2014
Printed in Mexico by
.............. 4
A Picnic in the Country ...
n ts 1
2 Down on the Farm ............
.............
...................... 69
Dictation ...........................
Unit
A P icn ic i n t he Cou nt r y
there is / there are
We use there iss to talk about one thing
that exists in a place.
There is a lake.
We use there are to talk about more
than one thing that exists in a place.
There are three boats.
4
a little / a lot of
A little and a lot off are words you use
before nouns that you can’t count.
A little is used to describe a small amount
of something.
There is a little cheese.
A lot off is used describe a large amount
of something.
There is a lot off bread
bread..
1 2 3
1. There are a few / a lot of paths. 5. There are a few / a lot of picnic areas.
2. There are a few / a lot of trees. 6. There are a few / a lot of pedestrian bridges.
3. There are a few / a lot of ponds. 7. There are a few / a lot of children.
4. There are a few / a lot of hills. 8. There are a few / a lot of cars.
Look at the pictures above. Then read and complete the sentences.
Today, more than eight million people live in New York City. The city is more
crowded. It is busier, too. But now there is a place where people can find peace and
quiet. They do not have to travel far. People are happy to come to Central Park.
In Central Park, there are shady paths. There are birds and small animals. People
can ride bikes and play ball. They can row boats on the ponds and have picnics on
the grass. There are even a few hills to climb. Visiting Central Park is like visiting
the country, right in the middle of the city!
24,000 trees ✓
4 paths
3 lakes
250 acres
of grass
less than 30 cm
of snow in
December
9,000 benches
D ow n on t he Fa r m
this / that
This and that are demonstrative pronouns. We use this with singular nouns that
are near us. We use that with singular nouns that are at a distance from us.
This is my bike.
That is my house.
1 Look and write N (Near the boy) or F (Far away from the boy).
10
Present Simple, affirmative
We use the present simple to talk about activities in a routine. Sometimes
we use a time expression to say when or how often something happens.
I walk my dog every day. We go to school from Mondays to Fridays.
On Saturdays, you wash the car. They swim in the afternoons.
For the third person singular, we add s or es to the end of the verb.
She feeds the birds on sunny days. He brushes the horse every morning.
Katie
Lauren
The chicken is next to the cow. The chicken is behind the cow.
G o i n g Pl a c e s
Questions with can
We use can to ask if something is possible.
Where can you buy a new soccer ball? You can buy one at the sports store.
16
Present Simple with Frequency Adverbs
To say how frequently something is done, we use the adverbs always, often, sometimes
and neverr with the present simple form of the verb.
Su M T W Th F Sa 1. She
✓ ✓ basketball.
Su M T W Th F Sa 2. Mr. Wu
✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ an apple.
Su M T W Th F Sa 3. They
✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ at a restaurant.
Su M T W Th F Sa 4. The boys
video games.
How often does Rocko go to the gym? How often do you go to the gym?
Rocko goes to the gym every day. I go to the gym once a year.
My name is Katie, and I have a twin sister Kelly often goes to dance class after
named Kelly. Being twins means we are school. I sometimes go to the gym, but
the same age and we look a lot alike. I never go to dance class. I always play
People never learn soccer.
our names correctly. Every weekend I want
They often say we are to go to the park, but
exactly the same, but on most weekends Kelly
we really aren’t. wants to visit the movie
First of all, we never theater. When we eat at a
dress the same. I restaurant, I often want hot
often buy clothes at dogs, but Kelly likes eating
the sports store, but vegetables for every meal.
Kelly always buys Kelly and I are alike
elegant clothes at the in some ways, though. We
department store. always feel scared when we
Second, my hair is Kelly Katie see big spiders. We always
messy. Mom always cry at sad movies. We laugh
tells me to brush it, at the same things, too. So
but she never tells Kelly. Kelly always even though we sometimes like different
brushes her hair in the morning. things, we are best friends most days of
We never want to go to the same places. the week. After all, we are twins!
Every summer there is a big farmer’s market the library and Grand
Avenue. It starts on May and ends on September .
It’s open every day from a quarter eight to a quarter seven.
My mom goes to Apple Tree Orchards Ellie’s Eggs to buy juice
and apples. I like going to Dan’s Dairy Apple Tree Orchards.
There you can buy fresh ice cream with chocolate top. Yum!
Rewrite the sentences using always, often or sometimes.
1. Every day, Miss Ellie collects eggs from her chickens.
22
2 Listen and fill in the blanks. 4
Where a radio,
A basketball, a shirt, and new shoes?
Where can you buy a chocolate bar?
them all right now!
Review 23
Unit
Fu n T i me on t he R ides
How much? / How many?
To ask the cost of something, we use how much and the auxiliary verb do.
How much does cotton candy cost?
How much do french fries cost?
To ask about quantities, or the number of something,
we use how manyy and the plural form of the noun.
How many hot dogs can you buy for $6.00?
1 2 3 4 5 6
24
Present Continuous
We use the present continuous to talk about actions happening at the time of speaking.
We use a form of the auxiliary verb be and the base verb with the ending –ing.
I am eating a hot dog. Harry is selling a lot of hot dogs! People are waiting in a line.
David
Jerome
Adam
Hi Sarah,
I’m having fun at the County Fair. It’s great! There are two new rides this year.
I don’t like the new merry-go-round, but the swing ride is cool! I always laugh
when the swings go fast! I like the hot dogs and cotton candy at the fair, too.
But I don’t like the corn. Yuck!
The county fair has a lot of farm shows. People bring their animals and pets.
I’m watching the dog show now. The dogs are jumping through hoops. They’re
wagging their tails. They like running fast and jumping up high! The best dog gets
a blue ribbon and $15.00.
Love,
Raina
2. is It’s $3.25.
a ride on the swings?
P upp e t Fu n
Sequence Words
Sequence is the order in which events happen. We use the words first, next, then,
after thatt and finallyy to describe events in a sequence.
fi rst
first next then after that finally
finally
30
Present Simple
We use the present simple to talk about activities that people do frequently.
My brother and I paint
the scenery in the theater.
He always makes a mess!
Are you
eating dinner?
1. they
tickets? (sell)
2. she
the show? (watch)
3. you
soda? (drink)
k
Yes,
orange soda. (drink)
k
Mr. Anderson and Mr. Beck are painters. They people’s houses every
day. Today, they the scenery for the puppet show.
Mrs. Carter is a seamstress. She dresses, shirts and pants for boys
and girls. Today, she puppets!
Write the events of the play in the present simple. Use the sequence words in the box.
after that finally first next then
P a r t y T i m e!
like / don’t like
We use like and don’t like to talk about preferences.
I like wearing party costumes, but you don’t like masks.
We like confetti, but they don’t like sweeping it up after the party!
For the third person singular, we use likes and doesn’t like.
He likes painting banners, but she doesn’t like making paper chains.
36
Replying to an Invitation
When someone invites you to a party, thank him or her for the invitation.
Reply “Yes” if you can come. Reply “No” if you can’t come. Use becausee to give
a reason why.
Sorry, I can’t come because I have a soccer
Yes, I’d love to come to your game. But thank you for inviting me!
party.Thanks for the invitation!
http://www.inviteyou.com/invitations/Lucys-8th-birthday-party/61
Dear Shawn,
Thanks for inviting me to your party last week! The space theme was / were
From,
Aaron
Was there lemonade at the pool party? Yes, there was. / No, there wasn’t.
Were there frozen yogurt pops? Yes, there were. / No, there weren’t.
4. No, . banners?
6. It strange.
Peter is our pet rabbit!
WO RLDWID
RL DWI D E
N EWS TO
TODAY
DAY Jan. 1
►There were fireworks in the United States, Brazil, England, Australia and Russia.
by John Wilson
there streamers, paper chains,
Last night New Year’s Eve. and a lot of confetti. There
There parties in countries all whistles and other noisemakers.
over the world. In Japan, there thousands
People often like to eat special foods of balloons in the sky. There weren’t
on New Year’s Eve for good luck and any paper chains, but there a
long life in the new year! This year paper wish on each balloon. The wishes
in Denmark, there a tall cake. for good things in the new year.
In Mexico, there twelve grapes In Brazil, there a huge New
to eat before twelve o’clock. In Japan, Year’s Eve party on the beach! There
there a bowl of long noodles weren’t any costumes or noisemakers,
for each person. but there music and dancing
In Italy and many other countries, everywhere.
there parties with costumes Finally, at twelve o’clock, there
and masks. There a lot of fireworks in cities all over the world.
decorations, too. In the United States, Happy New Year, everyone!
4. (masks, Italy)
Dear and ,
Write about your ideal New Year’s Eve party. What would you like to eat and do?
Dear Grandpa,
My birthday party was / were at an amusement park! There was / were a lot of rides
and games. In the party room, there was / were a table with streamers and balloons.
The balloons was / were red. I like / likes that color! There wasn’t / weren’t any
brownies, because I don’t / doesn’t like them. But there was / were a birthday cake!
My friends Molly, Dave and Alex was / were there. It was / were a great day!
Love,
Nate
42
4 Listen and number the pictures. 9
Come and see our puppet show! Then the curtain opens on
We have one every year. A ventriloquist and dummy.
Please join us Friday at 4 p.m. We like their jokes. We laugh a lot.
We’d love to see you here! They ’re always very funny!
From,
Review 43
Unit
Mu s i c I s T h e i r L i fe
can / can’t
We use can and can’tt to talk about ability.
✓ = can ✗ = can’t
1 Marnie 2 Toby
3 Andre 4 Sasha
44
Past Simple, affirmative
We use the past simple form of verbs to talk about actions and events that
happened in the past. For regular verbs, we add –ed to the base form of
the verb. Irregular verbs change their form in the past.
Base Form Past Simple Example
Regular Verb open open + –ed Yesterday, Annie opened the box.
Irregular Verb see saw She saw a new trumpet!
B G P F J K D M L H
O D C S P E N T Z L
U Q N P Y B R E T E
G I K A D Y R X O F
H W L U V E P O O T
T P Z D X J D F K B
G M I C R H A D S E
Z A S A W X I M F I
S H E O W V P L S U
N X F W A L K E D Y
1 Look, read and fill in the blanks. Use the negative past simple.
arrive break buy fall have play see walk
1 2
Dear Suki,
had
Last night, Evan, Jared and I have a talent show
at school! Our parents bringed their cameras.
They take a lot of photos! It was a great night!
We opened the curtain. Next, we walk up on
stage. Evan and Jared played some musical
instruments. I didn’t played or sing, but I have fun
telling jokes.
We didn’t bought costumes or sets, so we didn’t
spent a lot of money. But everyone sayed it was
a good show!
After the show, we all take a bow and said
goodnight. Check out these pictures!
Love,
Amber
1. Evan played / didn’t play the trumpet. But then his trumpet broke / didn’t break!
He played / didn’t play his last song.
2. Jared had / didn’t have a different instrument. He said / didn’t say it was
a saxophone. His instrument broke / didn’t break!
3. Amber played / didn’t play any instruments. But she told / didn’t tell
some funny jokes. People laughed / didn’t laugh a lot!
August 25th Today was the last day of the festival. We Jack
a one-man band! He a drum on
his back. It noise when he walked. He played
tambourines with his knees. He a harmonica
next to his mouth. He an accordion. Rick can play
the accordion, too. Rick opened his accordion case, and
they both played together! It was amazing! Em
Fa mou s E x plore r s
Past Simple, affirmative
Remember that we use the past simple form of verbs to talk about actions and
events that happened in the past. For regular verbs, we add –ed to the base form
of the verb. Irregular verbs change their form in the past.
David Livingston explored Africa. (regular verb)
He took a compass and a map. (irregular verb)
1 Look, read and fill in the blanks with past simple verbs.
1 2
3. They see many wonderful things. They write books about their adventures.
50
Past Simple, Yes/No Questions
To ask Yes/No questions in past simple, we use the auxiliary did
d and the base
d or the negative form didn’t.
form of the verb. To answer, we use did
Did the explorers have a map? Did the explorers make a map?
No, they didn’t. Yes, they did.
June 18
Today we explored the island. It was a long
trip, so we all had backpacks. It was hot and
sunny, so we needed hats and water bottles.
My dad and I took walking sticks, too. We walked
through the forest. Then we climbed a tall hill.
My sister discovered a pretty flower. I used
my binoculars. I saw the ocean and some yellow
birds. My sister took a lot of photos!
1. Did the boy and his dad have walking sticks? Yes, they did. / No, they didn’t.
2. Did the family climb a hill? Yes, they did. / No, they didn’t.
3. Did the boy’s sister discover an ocean? Yes, she did. / No, she didn’t.
4. Did the boy take photos? Yes, he did. / No, he didn’t.
Spain
Pacific
Ocean
Philippines
Atlantic
Ocean
Strait of Magellan
Robot Explorers
On November 26, 2011, another
great explorer flew into space. This
explorer’s name was Curiosity. After
eight months in space, Curiosity
landed on Mars on August 6, 2012.
The explorer drives over Mars’ rough
• Cassini took this photo of Saturn.
ground. Curiosity explores the land,
Re a d i n g Fa ble s
Present Continuous
We use the present continuous to talk about
actions happening at the time of speaking.
We use a form of bee and the base verb + –ing.
Is the woodcutter sitting in the woods?
No, he isn’t sitting in the woods.
He’s sitting in a field.
56
Verbs Followed by Infinitives, Past Simple
An infinitive is to plus the base form of a verb. Some verbs in English are followed by
an infinitive. Some of these verbs are want, need, deserve, stop, agree, hope, plan, offer
and would like. In the past simple, we use the past simple form of these verbs and the
infinitive of the verb that follows.
Verb + Infinitive Example
past simple affirmative wanted + to sing The bird wanted to sing.
past simple negative didn’t want + to play He didn’t want to play soccer.
past simple interrogative Did… want + to swim Did she want to swim?
3. + enjoy + eat + +!
5. + suggest + sleep + !
“I would like having / to have two The dog started crying / to cry. “I had one
sandwiches!” he thought. “I’m so hungry. sandwich. I wanted having / to have two!
I deserve eating / to eat that dog’s food!” Now I have none!”
He began opening / to open his mouth. One day a dog was carrying a sandwich.
He hoped taking / to take the other dog’s He planned eating / to eat it at home.
sandwich. Then there was a great splash! He stopped looking / to look in the river.
So the man put the boy on the donkey and continued walking by his side.
An old woman nearby saw the boy riding on the donkey.
“I’m sorry!” said the boy, and he offered places. The man agreed
4
to ride. The boy walked. Soon, a hunter rode by on a horse. He looked down
and saw the boy walking.
So the father pulled the boy up beside him. But when they rode into town, a vet
ran out and began shouting. They stopped why he was angry.
6
“Oh, no!” said the man and the boy. “What can we do?” Finally, they agreed to
carry the donkey. The donkey was big. He was heavy! And he didn’t want to stay
in their arms!
When the people at the market saw the man and the boy, they started
8
and . The donkey kicked free! He ran into the forest, never to be seen again.
9
The lesson of this fable is “Please all, and you will please none.”
a) You can’t be happy all the time. c) Older people deserve to ride, not walk.
b) You can’t make everyone happy. d) Don’t carry donkeys.
Read and mark () the story with the same moral.
Jack, John and I wanted to share some “Would you like to eat breakfast?”
ice cream. I offered to buy it. “Would asked my big brother. He offered to
you like vanilla ice cream?” I asked. cook our favorite foods.
But they didn’t like vanilla. John wanted “I would like to eat cereal,” I said.
chocolate ice cream. Jack suggested But my little sister suggested eating
buying strawberry. pancakes. “No!” I said. “That’s not fair!”
“Neapolitan ice cream is vanilla, “Okay,” said my brother. “I want to
chocolate and strawberry flavore d!” I said. make you both happy!” So he made
pancakes with cereal inside. Yuck!
We all agree d to share some Neapolitan
They were terrible!
ice cream. It made everyone happy!
Matt wants drums, but he doesn’t have any money. He needs two hundred dollars!
Mr. Sal gives him a job at his music store. Every day after school, Matt’s friends play
video games, but Matt walks to the store. He works for three months. Finally, he buys
the drums! “I’m proud of you!” says Mr. Sal. “I’ll give you free lessons!”
How many What When Where Who
62
3 Listen and fill in the blanks. 13
Review 63
Grammar Reference
a little / a few / a lot of
small amount or number large amount or number
nouns you can’t count There is a little grass. There is a lot of grass.
nouns you can count There are a few chips. There are a lot of chips.
Sequence Words
Sequence words tell the order in which events happen.
First, Next, Then After that, Finally,
Replying to an Invitation
Yes, I’d love to come to your party. Sorry, I can’t come because I have a soccer
Thanks for the invitation! game. But thank you for inviting me!
64
Present Continuous, negative
Grammar Reference 65
Grammar Reference
Present Simple, interrogative
I sweep the floors? Yes, I do. / No, I don’t.
Do
you like marshmallows? Yes, you do. / No, you don’t.
he wake up at ten o’clock? Yes, he does. / No, he doesn’t.
Does she work at the sports store? Yes, she does. / No, she doesn’t.
it like swimming? Yes, it does. / No, it doesn’t.
we go to school on Sundays? Yes, we do. / No, we don’t.
Do you collect stamps? Yes, you do. / No, you don’t.
they write letters every week? Yes, they do. / No, they don’t.
quantity (number) How many sodas can you buy for $10? Five sodas.
66
there was / there were
singular plural
There was a fun party yesterday. There were some streamers.
There wasn’t a party last week. There weren’t any balloons.
Grammar Reference 67
Grammar Reference
Wh-Questions in the Past Simple
Who did you eat dinner with? I ate with my brother.
What did she see? She saw a concert.
When did they leave? They left at five thirty on May 1st.
Where did he fly? He flew over the ocean.
How many days did he walk? He walked for ten days.
68
Dictation Units 1 and 2
1 2
Mr. and Mrs. Henry live in the country. Tom and Jill live in a city. There
, children from the city is . There are
. They . . After school, Tom and
It’s fun! Jill .
3 4
Then Tom and Jill go to Sunny Dale Farm. , Tom and Jill feed the
avenues or traffic lights. hen and the chicks. run
There aren't . But there the hen. Mrs. Henry
are ! .
5 6
69
Dictation Units 3 and 4
Northville News
Asking Around: “What do you do on Saturdays?”
ASKING AROUND: ?
AMY: We go after basketball practice.
ASKING AROUND: at the mall?
LIZ: go to a lot of stores. Amy likes the toy stores.
I like the video game stores. You games there.
70
Dictation Units 5 and 6
Arthur Paul
71
Dictation Units 7, 8 and 9
72
Students’ Materials
Studdentt’s C
CD
D
Student’s
Teacher’s Materials
e Book
Resource CD
Teachher’’s Gui
Guide Digital Media Projects
Cllasss Audi
uddio
Poster
os and Wordd Cardds
Noelle Child
Noe
Optional Materials
Class
Clas
C ss Auddio Digital Book
Gram
Graam
mmar Boook
okk TTeeach
acher’s Guid
ache uide
uide
e C d