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Teachers’ Instructions (1/2)

Numbers * Numbers 1
Student: It’s 392-8807
Teacher: Sorry. That isn’t Brad Pitt’s
number, that’s the number of the
police!
Students: What’s Brad Pitt’s number?
Teacher: It’s 392-7708. What’s his
number?
Student: It’s 392-7008.
Teacher: Oh no, you’ve just dialed
(someone everyone dislikes)!

Section Three example:


Teacher: No. 1 is Brad Pitt’s address.
Students: What’s his address?
Teacher: It’s 6204 West. 41st Ave. (Ask
a student to repeat).
1. Student ability: Beginner ~ Low Intermediate Student: It’s 6042 West 14th Ave.
2. Approximate length of lesson: 20+ Teacher: Oops! That isn’t Brad Pitt’s
3. Number of students necessary: Any address, that’s the address of
4. Preferred age/maturity: JHS, HS, College, Adult (someone or everyone dislikes)!
5. Type of lesson: Pair / Group / Whole Class
Students: What’s Brad Pitt’s address?
Teacher: It’s 6204 West. 41st Ave. (Ask
a student to repeat).
*****
Student: It’s 6204 West 14th Ave.
Teacher: That’s right. (Role play a short
Language Target: A quick, fun and useful introductory conversation at Brad
lesson for numbers practice. Pitt’s house.)
Setting Up: Prior to class, make enough Method #2: Q&A. Students ask for the
copies of the worksheet for every student. appropriate information.
Use the answer worksheet (or you're your Section One examples:
own) with all of the information. What’s the first phone number?
What’s the country code, what’s the
Getting Started: Give every student a copy area code, what the phone number?
of the worksheet.
Section Two Examples:
Method #1: Dictation. Simply dictate the How many apples did you buy?
information to the students and they fill How much does one apple cost?
in the appropriate information. What’s the total (for the apples)?
Section One Example: Section Three Examples:
Teacher: No. 1 is (someone popular or What’s the first address?
famous) [e.g. Brad Pitt] phone number. Which Avenue / Street is it on?
Students: What’s his phone number?
Teacher: It’s 392-7708. (Ask a student to
repeat).

For more FUN English Lesson Worksheets Numbers * Numbers 1 [Lesson Collection Set #1 – Lesson 3a]
Visit: http://www.efl4u.com ©EFL4U.com
α Teachers’ Instructions (2/2)

Variation 1: Do this activity as a “telephone Section Two – Grocery story clerk and
tree” game. Whisper the answer to one Customer.
student, that student whispers the answer Section Three – Taxi driver and
to one more, that student whispers the Passenger.
answer to one more, etc., until everyone
has heard the answer. Then compare the Variation 3: Prior to class, make two
last student’s answer to the correct one. Master Copies (A & B) – each with half
Continue through the rest of the of the information removed. In class, pair
worksheet in the same fashion. students and give one student Copy A
and the other Copy B for a “gap” activity.
Variation 2: Dictate all of the answers to
half of the students in class. Then pair Similar Lessons:
students, one with answers the other Numbers * Numbers 2
without. They Q&A each other to get the (Lesson Collection Set #1 – Lesson 3b)
information. OR They role play Numbers * Numbers 3
according to the following: (Lesson Collection Set #1 – Lesson 24)
Section One - Telephone Operator and Numbers * Numbers 4
Customer. (Lesson Collection Set #1 – Lesson 3d)

_______________________________________________________________________________
Teachers’ Instructions Extension

Section #1
There are a variety of ways to read numbers, for example, 392-7708 can be read as:
1) Three nine two, seven seven oh (zero) eight
2) Three ninety-two, seventy seven oh (zero) eight –or-
3) Three nine two, double seven oh (zero) eight.

Section #2
Theses can also be read a number or ways. For example, 17 apples x .38¢ = $6.46 can be read as:
1) Seventeen apples times 38 cents each equals six forty-six. –or-
2) I bought seventeen apples at 38 cents each for a total of six (dollars and) forty-six (cents).

Section #3
Addresses can also be read differently. For example, 6204 West 41st Avenue can be read as:
1) Six two oh (zero) four West forty-first Avenue. –or-
2) Brad Pitt lives at sixty-two oh (zero) four West forty-first Avenue

Contributed by Kurt Scheibner

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For more FUN English Lesson Worksheets Numbers * Numbers 1 [Lesson Collection Set #1 – Lesson 3a]
Visit: http://www.efl4u.com ©EFL4U.com

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