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Uncover Teacher S Book 3
Uncover Teacher S Book 3
Lose your turn. BUR e cleo Roma Grenson Tresor’ Tea ii instrument do Roopa erst Cuca) Sieie nent four examples.Calon \a as | x se cca Ce pier pone Perry reg How do you imagine the student in the back feels? Why do you imagine she feels this way? Have you ever felt confused or scared about something that happened at school? Why? — pa eo me Ree reas eee ote ar eerie Grammar Second conditional; second conditional Wh- questions CS cr acre Ike te) F ahVocabulary: School life 4. Read the phrases related to school life. Then circle the correct answers. being assigned to detention cheating wearing a uniform being punctual following the dress code winning a prize being rude getting sent to the principal's office bullying getting extra credit 1, You can ___in English if you read two books over the vacation. a. get sent to the principal’s office —_«B. get extra oredit 2. 'm sorry, but you can’t wear those boots to school. You need to_. @rollow the dies code b. win a prize 3. Emily ___because she was rude to Mr. Moore. a. cheated @)got sent to the principals office 4, If you're late to class three times ina semester, you will___. a. wear a uniform ®)ve assigned to detention 5.Don't use your cell phone during a test. That's __. @©peneating b. getting extra credit All students must treat each other with respect. We don't tolerate __ in our school. @buiying b, being punctual 6 Soy RIGHT! 7. | think you should join the Math Challenge team. You might __. Note te way these words ave @wn a prize b, be rude pronounced. Then add one mare word 8. Mike is never late to class. It's important to him to__. Fay waka oa le a. follow the dress code ve punctual 78/00, tude, you, 9. Alot of students don’t like __, but | do. it saves me money on clothes. wearing a uniform b. being assigned to detention 40. Christine ___to the Spanish teacher yesterday. Usually, she's vety polite. a. was assigned to detention (®)was rude 2. Listen, check, and repeat. 3. Put the phrases from Exercise 1 in the correct categories, Rewards Punishments Good behavior Bad behavior ting era crediting emigned to bing punctual —_bulhing wenning a prise tention folonng the dass cheating Aetng sett the Eade being ride Principat offer earng uniform Speaking: Actions and consequences 4. GEA Work with a partner. Ask and answer the questions. 4. What rewards and punishments do students get at your school? 2. Do you think your schoo! is strict? Why? / Why not? Teachers sometimes play a game after we've done good work. Teese afe Onlinel; Punishment or Rehabilitation? Ce eee era Weagoee iin)YOU “ake the RULES! es Wednesday moming, and its ime or te weekly school meting This Weel’ topic is wheels One student proposes anew rule that students can bing skateboards, states, and bieyces to school teacher suggests thet they do tis one cay 2 meek, and te whole stool votes on a “wheels day for next Fay As simple as that! Would | be able to change the resin my schoo if wanted to? No, i wanted to change the rues, it woud be realy hart But the Bookln Fee Schoo is cfrert. Here the students make the decisions about evrything! They can decide to gp to class or they can decie to waten ‘Vor ply @ computer game, but most students choose te goto cass its more Interesting When they done a cass, | ~ A SCHOOL WITH A DIFFERENCE This week's student reporter, Jodi White, visits the Brooklyn Free School in New York. ‘thay ust walkout 1 dt sty uth ‘the end ofa cass at my schoo) Id be assigned to detention! ‘Ate Fre Schoo) the teachers dont assign students to detention, and no one es sentto the princials office. The students choose what they want to study and how. you were at the school anc OU wanted to study car mechanics, for ‘example, or cookng, would te school Reading: An article from a school newspaper 4, Look at the title of the article and the name of the school. What kind of schoo! is let you doit? Yes. you wanted starta new schol magpzne, you would suggest jana together te school would find 2 way 0 do. Thats how the Fre School works. The ideas come from te students, and ‘everyone works together to make them happen. love to go tothe Free School! bee KNOW. ooo than 90 schools ere Gece ree ae Ceres are eae eet ‘ it? Why do they describe it as “free”? 2 2, Read and listen to the article about a school in New York. What are two ways that this school is different from your school? ‘3. Read the article again. Are these sentences true (T) or false (F)? 1. The school has meetings every month. _F_ 2. The students make suggestions, and the teachers vote on their suggestions. _F 3. There are no rules. T 4, The students choose their own subjects. 7 5. The teachers don't tell the students what to do. _T_ 6. The reporter doesn't want to study at the Free School. _F_ 4, GEERT Work with a partner. Ask and answer the questions. 2. How much can students change the rules or classes at your school? 3. What kinds of classes would you like to take that your school doesn’t offer? Where could you learn those things outside of school? 1'd lke it because I could choose what I wanted to study. 1. Would you like to go to a school like the Brooklyn Free School? Why? / Why not?Grammar: Second conditional 5. Complete the chart. Use the second conditional to describe Imaginary situations and possible consequences. if + simple past would (not) + base form of the verb If changed the school rules, students wouldn’t wear uniforms. If you missed class, you would be assigned to detention. I she didn’t lke the class, shewouldr'tgo ‘Many American English speakers use were rather than was after I, he, she, and it, especially ina more formal style. Formal style Ten If| _were_ rude to my teacher, my parents If |_@5_alweys punctual, | wouldn't be - ‘would be very mad at me. assigned to detention so much. OL 6. Circle the correct answers. 1. If \@as)/ would be rude to a teacher, 4, My teacher called Gould ealmy parents | got /@ould beassigned to detention, if \Gidn'D/ wouldn't go to school. QF ean wouldn't pass my finals, my parents —_5. My friends did /@ould lik® to go to the Free didn’t /@wouldn’Dbe very happy. School if they@pened/ would open one in our town. 3. Ifa teacherGen®)/ would send me to the principal's office, | felt / embarrassed. 6.1 didn't /@ouldn’ study math if @end/ would £0 to the Free School. 7. Complete the sentences with the correct form of the verbs. 1.1f|_came_ (come) home late one night, . .. a. my parents __would be (be) very angry. |_would get_ (get) some kind Use if fo ask yes/no of punishment. questions in the second b. my parents _would talk_(talk) to me about the issue. Sy ane . my parents wouldn't say (not say) anything. eae eae 2. if |_said_ (say) something rude to my parents, .. . feel embarrassed? a. | _would feel (feel) bad, and |_would say _ (say) sorry immediately. Would you say anything if , they _would ask _ (ask) me what | was upset about. your teacher forgot to give you homework? Yes, | would. No, | wouldn't. «. they would punish (punish) me with no TV or computer for a week. 3. If | borrowed (borrow) something from my friend without asking, . a. it_wouldn’t be (not be) a problem. My friend does it to me all the time! . my friend probably wouldn't talk (not talk) to me for a week! c. |_would put _ (put) it back before they noticed. Speaking: If | did that, ... 8. (QUA Circle the answers in Exercise 7 that are true for you. Then compare your answers with a partner. fee Geena fecrnom’ ? Srnec @iscovery OI=IEm OSCWhat would YOU DO? Listening: Would you tell the teacher? Work with a partner. What would you do if you saw one of your classmates cheating ‘on a test? What if you found a wallet full of money in the street? ©, 2. Listen to a conversation between two teenagers, Rachel and Luke. What are id they discussing? Q, tte ean, Chl te cont anwar 1. If Rachel saw a classmate cheating on a test, she Would... . @)say nothing and continue with her work. B. tell a teacher. c. try to cheat as well. 2. If Luke found a wallet full of money on the street near his school, he would a. take it to the nearest police station. ive it to a teacher at school. ©. keep it. 3. If Rachel borrowed something from a friend and then lost it, she would . . . @telt her friend. buy a new one. c. say nothing and hope the friend doesn’t notice. | need your ache. We have to give presentations in science class tomorrow, and | have a problem. One of my classmates, € Jeremy, asked me to*__4o__ him a favor: He wanted me to help him with his presentation. Jeremy doesn’t like science, and he doesn't ite todo _ homework, but agjeed to help him. We started to*_do__ research together, but he was bored. "Lets huny up so we can ‘ make something fun!” he said, He started to copy whole paragraphs from the Intemet ‘and paste them into his presentation | explained that you can use the Intemet for research, but you shouldn't copy Ike that. “itwon't*_make_a difference’ he said. "Mrs. Lewis wont find out’ Then he looked at my presentation and copied from me! | didnt want to © make him mad, so | didn't say anything lee, 'm new to this school, and I want to "make friends, but Jalso went to*_do__ the right thing, What should | do? Ere 5, CERES Work with a partner. Ask and answer the questions. 4. How often do you do homework with your friends? 2. Is doing homework with someone a good way to make new friends? Why or why not? 3. Erie wants to do the right thing. What do you think he should do in this situation? = S < < & s e e rmmnaAnNntSUN CUO UUUUUUUUObUUUUOObOdduuKE in Grammar: Second conditional Wh- questions 6. Complete the chart. Use Wh questions in the second conditional fo ask about Imaginary situations and possible consequences. ‘What would your teacher do if Who would you talk to if you ‘When would you go to schoo! if you chose the days you went? would you 40? one of your classmates cheated on a test? had_ a serious problem with a friend? If you wanted to do something where fun this weekend, If you got a new pet, why OL 7. Circle the correct answers. +L. What did /@oul@you do if you@er8)/ would be the principal at your school? 2. If youieeded)/ would need to find a quiet place to study at your ‘school, wi eeu you BD/ did you go? 3, Who would you@o)/ did research on if you have /ad)to give @ presentation on Someone famous? 4. if you get /Godperfect grades, what would your parentsGay)/ said? 5. When would you@pologiz®)/ apologized if you make /@adéyour best friend mad — at That moment, or a few days later? 6. Ifyou have /fad)to make a difficult decision, who will /@ould)you ask to help you? 1 ‘would you choose one kind of pet over another? 8. Complete the conversation. Get it RIGHT! ‘A: What “would you _do_ (do) if another kid in your school pulled (bully) you? B:I don't know. Maybe | ?_would hide_(nide). ‘A: Really? Where “would you _hide_(hidey? B:1 don’t know. But, hiding isn’t a good idea. | know! | * would fight Use the simple past after if with the second conditional. our teacher gave extra credit, my grades would be better. NOT: #Four teachergives-extre credit my grades srovid be better, (fight) the bully. A: Really? Where ®would you _have_(have) the fight? B: Maybe outside? But, no. A fight "would be _ (be) stupid. 1®_would tallx_ (talk) to someone about the problem. A: Who ® would you _ tell _ (tell)? B: My parents, probably. Let me ask you a question: Why * would you _ask_ (ask) me crazy questions like this? It's for the school newspaper. |'m talking to a lot of people about bullying. Speaking: In this situation, | would 9, (QUA Work with a partner. Ask and answer the questions. 1. If you were home alone and someone knocked on the door, what would you do? 2. What would you do if you found out your best friend lied to you about lots of things? 3. If you were 18, what would you do that you can’t do now? 4, What would you do if you decided to stay home from school one day? UE)Going = "ADVICE. Conversation: | don’t know what to do! © [LENT Waten or tisten to the teer ya. i agers. Check (/) the three people that are td not mentioned. BF aunt BI cousin 1 mother 1 best frend 0 tether Ef neighbor 1 brother Di grandmother sister 2, €QEARTALIS Who would you talk to if you needed advice? Tell your partner, Q, + tsar neyo rnin tonto os « pron. Crete USEFUL LANGUAGE: Asking for and giving advice ee oo Se) Hayley: Josh, can | talk to you? Josh: Yes, of course. *_What's goi Hayley: ?__/ need some advice. _ | don't know what to do. Josh: 4 __Sure. What's up? Hayley: Well, there's a girl in my class who is saying nasty things about me. Josh: Really? What sort of things? Hayley: Oh, that | copy her homework and cheat on tests. It's awfull ‘__What should | do?__ Josh: 5 If} were you_____, | wouldn't listen to her. What do your other friends say? Hayley: They say the same thing. But | can’t help it. Josh: Hmm,®__Have you tried __ talking to her about it? Hayley: Yeah, but it doesn’t change anything. She keeps doing it. Josh: Let's talk to ner together. Maybe that will help. Hayley: | That’s a good idea. Thanks, Josh! 4, Practice the conversation with a partner. 8, CRS Work with a partn problems below or your own ideas. ‘Take turns asking for and giving advice, Use the Someone in your class has taken You cantfine some books you your backpack. Noone knows left inthe olassioom yesterday. i sie aWWIII ITT ToT di your friends. Reading to write: An advice article 6. Look at the picture and read the article. What is it about? © Focus on CONTENT When you write an article to help people solve a problem, you can include this information: satitle - the problem you will give advice ebout -viho the problem affects -a question that the article will try to answer a list of short, clear pieces of advice 7. Read the article again. Does it include all of the things from the Focus on Content box? How many pieces. of advice are there? © Focus on LANGUAGE Giving advice in writing Use the imperative to give advice in writing. Affirmative: base form Block people who are rude to you. Negative: Don't + base form Don’t forget to check your privacy settings. 8. Find one other way to give advice in the article. 9. Complete the sentence: V Don't Make Never should think HOW TO BE SAFE GNUNE! Its easy to bully someone online, and many teenagers suffer from this. So how can you make sure it doesn't happen to you? Follow our essential advice Don’t post contact information (address, email, cell phone number) online. Check your privacy settings on social networking sites. Make sure you know how to keep your personal information private Don't stare your anline passwords, not even with your best friends. Never respond or retaliate if someone bullies you. This can make things worse. You should block any users who send you nasty messages, even if theyre ‘Think carefully about pasting photos of yourself online. Once your picture is online, anyone can download, share, or even change it Don’t ignore cyberbullying or Keep it secret. You should ALWAYS tell someone, 4 ———= Q Writing: An advice article Q PLAN Think of a problem that you think might affect your classmates, friends, or people in your town. Use the guidelines In the Focus on Content box, and make a list of six pieces of advice you would give to: solve the problem. Q write Write your article. Use your notes and the online safety article above to help you. Write about 120 words. ‘OC cHeck Can you say “yes” to these questions? * Is the information from the Focus on. Content box in your article? ‘+ Have you given advice using the imperative, both affirmative and negative? 4. Don't forward cyberbullying videos or messages about other people. 2. You should never give anyone your passwords. 3. If someone bullies you, _think carefully about changing your user ID and profile. 4, Make sure you report anything abusive you see online. 5. Never agree to keep chats with people you don't know “secret.”Ue Bc ones Connect in your neighborhood, Peat n ernie en Miers cue The case for punishment: The case for rehabilitation: It’s all about consequences. if | didn't study What teenagers need when they're in for a test, | wouldn't pass it f| put my hand trouble is help - and we need to spend ina fire, | would be burned. Simple. So if ur tax money to help them. The program you commit a crime, you should face the in Switzerland was expensive, but it ‘consequences, and that's prison, | heard. helped teenagers stop committing crimes. about a program in Switzerland where teenagers who Teenagers need to learn that there are alternatives to commit crimes get free school, sports, psychological help, _orime. They need to learn skills so that they can get a job. and even a place to live. Are you kidding? That's expensive They nead to believe that they are valuable members of ~ more expensive than prison. Our tax money should help -_—_society. If you throw them in prison and forget about them, society, not people who break the rules of society they leam to become better criminals, not better citizens. Ellie, 18, Portland, Maine Collin, 16, Boise, Idaho What should we do with teenagers who commit crimes? Lock them up, or help them change thelr lives? Culture: Juvenile justice 4. Look at the photo. What do you think society should do with teenagers who commit erimes? Why? Read and listen to the debate. How does Ellie answer the question in Exercise 4? How does Collin answer it? . Read the debate again. Answer the questions. 4. According to Ellie, what should the consequences of committing @ crime be? 2. What did the program in Switzerland give teenagers who committed a crime? 3. How does Ellie think tax money should be spent? 4, What does Collin think teenagers in trouble need? 5. What is the purpose of teaching skills to teenagers who commit a crime? 6. What does Collin believe happens when you put ‘teenagers in prison? 4, CEB Work with a partner. Ask and answer the questions. 1. Do you agree with Ellie or Collin? Why? 2. Is there @ program in your country like the program in ‘Switzerland? Do you think it’s a good idea? 3. an ou think of one or two solutions to teenage crime oy ¢ that don't involve prison or expensive programs? vias Petros