The document provides instructions for a home work activity where students work in pairs to identify emotions based on photos by choosing adjectives that match how the person is feeling. It then asks students to write notes about how they usually feel in different situations, including when having an exam soon, finishing an exam, seeing a spider, witnessing an argument, arriving at a party, and not being able to sleep. Students are prompted to include modifying adverbs in their responses.
The document provides instructions for a home work activity where students work in pairs to identify emotions based on photos by choosing adjectives that match how the person is feeling. It then asks students to write notes about how they usually feel in different situations, including when having an exam soon, finishing an exam, seeing a spider, witnessing an argument, arriving at a party, and not being able to sleep. Students are prompted to include modifying adverbs in their responses.
The document provides instructions for a home work activity where students work in pairs to identify emotions based on photos by choosing adjectives that match how the person is feeling. It then asks students to write notes about how they usually feel in different situations, including when having an exam soon, finishing an exam, seeing a spider, witnessing an argument, arriving at a party, and not being able to sleep. Students are prompted to include modifying adverbs in their responses.
1. In pairs, do the test below. Then check the answers at
the bottom of the page. How many did you get right? Can you read people’s emotions? For each photo, chose the adjective (a-c) that matches how the person is feeling 1. a- anxious, b-delighted or c-shocked Right answer is under b-delighted. 2. a-bored, b-proud or c-suspicious Right answer is under c-suspicious. 3. a-ashamed b-embarrassed c-excited Right answer is under c-excited. 4. a-confused b-cross c-envious Right answer is under b-cross. 2. Write notes about how you usually fell in these situations. Sometimes you might need more than one adjective. Include modifying adverbs from exercise 9. How do you feel when… 1. you have an exam in ten minutes? – nervous 2. your exam finishes? – facilitating 3. you see large spider in your bedroom? – very scared 4. friends or family members are arguing? – a bit uncomfortable 5. you arrive at party? – very excited 6. you can’t sleep? – very bored.