6 form Shops and Shopping . Going shopping in Britain.

1) Продовжувати збагачувати лексико-граматичні знання учнів з теми «

Магазини і покупки»;
2) Розширювати кругозір учнів;
3) Ознайомити учнів з найвідомішими магазинами Лондона та
Великобританії;
4) Розвивати навички діалогічного і монологічного мовлення,
аудіювання і читання, перекладу тексту на слух та письма;
5) Виховувати толерантне ставлення до співрозмовника, країнознавчий
інтерес.
Обладнання: підручник, мультимедійна презентація.

Procedure
1. Warm – up
T: Good morning, boys and girls. How are you today? Our topic is “Shops and
Shopping”. I think, it’s very important because we need many things for our life.
We cannot imagine our life without shops. Moreover, shopping is very pleasant
activity.
T: Look at the blackboard and read a little poem about shopping. Try to
learn this poem step by step.

Making shopping makes me good

Buying things and buying food
Spending money every day
Shopping is the best you may

T: Answer the questions!

1) What kinds of shops do you like?
2) How many shops are there in your area?
 3) Who does the shopping in your family?
4) How often do you go shopping?
5) Do you prefer to go shopping on weekdays or at the weekend?

2 . Listening
Listen to the song and name the shops that are in the street where John lives.
In my street
I am John. Let me tell you about my street.
It is not very long. There are some shops in the street and a lot of trees.
There is a baker’s shop with fresh bread and a greengrocer’s
With fresh fruit and vegetables.
I go to the supermarket every day. It is next to my house.
It is not a busy street so we ride our bikes there.
Some boys play ball in the street, but it is dangerous.
There are no tall buildings there, just family houses
And small blocks of flats. There are a lot of cats in my street.
I have some nice neighbours. I love my street very much.

3 Vocabulary practice
T: In order to buy products and different goods we go to different kinds of shops.
Look at the screen and say what kinds of shops are there?
What can we buy there?
a baker’s
a butcher’s
a diary
a fishmonger’s
a greengrocer’s
a grocer’s
a toy shop
a shoe shop
a clothes shop
T: What other shops do you know?

T: Look at the screen. You can see two columns of words. You should match the
words from these columns and make up a word combination.
1) a box of a) cola
2) a bottle of b) honey
3) a loaf of c) mustard
4) a bar of d) milk
5) a jar of e) sugar
6) a can of f) sweets
7) a tube of g) bread
8) a packet of h) chocolate
9) a kilo of i) fish
10) a tin of j) meat

1 f; 2d; 3g; 4h; 5b; 6a; 7c; 8e; 9j; 10i .

4 Speaking ( Dialogues )
Dialogue 1 Buying sweets
- How much are those sweets?
- 75 gryvnias a kilo. Very nice sweets.
- 300 grams, please.
- Here you are. And I think you’ll come back to buy more.
Dialogue 2 At the diary
- What is the price of a kg of that cheese?
- What kind of cheese? We have different kinds.
- Half a kilo at 95 gryvnias a kilo. I think it’s a good kind of cheese.
- That’s right. But other kinds are also good. We don’t have bad cheese.
Dialogue 3 At the clothes department
- I’d like to buy a nice dress for my little sister.
- We have a wide choice of girl’s dresses on sale. What size does your sister
wear?
- She is neither tall nor small. Her size is 34.
- Look at this red and white dress. It is the best dress on sale.
Dialogue 4
- May I help you?
- Yes, I am looking for a sweater.
- What colour?
- Blue.
- Here you are.
- How much is it?
- 400 gryvnias. Do you like it?
- Yes, it’s perfect.
- You can pay at the cash register.
- Thanks.
Dialogue 5 At the greengrocer’s
- Good morning. What can I do for you?
- I want a kilo of carrots and a large cabbage, please.
- Yes, certainly. Anything else?
- Some fruit, please, six oranges and a kilo of apples.
- Any bananas?
- No, nothing else, thank you.
5 Listening
Ex 1, p. 116
If you go shopping in Britain it’s important to know that most shops open at 9.00
am and open all day till 5.30 or 6.00 pm. Some are open 24 hours a day. The
best-known shops you can find in any British town are Tesco, Marks & Spencer,
a large clothes shop with a food section, and Boots, which sells mainly toiletries
and medicines.
If you need to change money you can do it at Barclays, Lloyds TSB or some
other banks. Pounds and pence are the British money.
Answer the questions
1) When are the most shops open in Britain?
2) What time do British shops stay open?
3) Where do they sell clothes?
4) Where do they sell toiletries?
5) Where can you go when you need to change money?
6) What is British money called?
6 British Money video
Listen and read Ex. 2, p. 117
British Money
1 penny, 2 pence, 5 pence, 10 pence, 20 pence, 50 pence
1 pound = 100 pence
5 pounds, 10pounds, 20 pounds, 50 pounds, 100 pounds

7 Pupil’s Presentation
T: Listen to the pupil’s presentation about shopping in Britain and the most
famous British shopping centers.
1. London is a paradise for shoppers with their large selection of goods. There
are famous department stores like Harrods and Selfridges. You can also
find designer shops, well-stocked book shops, market stalls and many
others kinds of shops. Second-hand shops are also popular with young
people.
2. London’s streets are always busy with people’s shopping. Many visitors
come to London just for that. Selfridges is one of the oldest and largest
department stores in Oxford Street. It was opened in 1909 . If offers
excellent service and a large choice of goods. There are seven floors and
more than 10 restaurants, cafes and bars. The clothes departments sell
everything from the latest fashion to top designers labels, and the toy
departments surprise with great variety of toys.

3. Hamleys – is a very big shop of toys in London. 4. 500 people work there.
It was opened in 1760. There are seven floors there. Parents and children
like visiting this shop. They buy different toys. Micro pet is an interactive
plastic toy. There are ten types of this toy. These toys can speak. British
children like these toys very much and enjoy playing with them. Mini-
micro car is very popular too. It is a copy of cars. They go fast and work on
batteries. Children find them very interesting.

4. Sainsbury’s is the third largest chain of supermarkets in the United

Kingdom. It was founded in 1869 by John Sainsbury and his wife Mary
Ann Sainsbury in London. Sainsbury’s currently operates 1012
hypermarkets, supermarkets and stores. You can buy everything there.
They are for richer people who want to do shopping once a week or even
once a month.

5. Tesco is a British multinational grocery in the UK. It has stores in 12

countries across Asia and Europe and is the grocery market leader in the
UK. It was founded in 1919 by Jack Cohen as a group of market stalls. His
business expanded rapidly and by 1939 he had 100 Tesco stores across the
country. The sell books, clothing, electronics, furniture, toys, petrol and
software. There are more than 2. 500 stores nowadays.

6. Harrods is one of the world’s most famous stores and one of the London’s
tourist attraction thanks to the wide assortment of luxury
goods that are on display in a magnificently decorated building. In 1849
Charles Henry Harrods opened a grocery at Brompton Road , at that time a
small village just outside London. The department store became well-
 known for its high quality products and excellent service. It covers an area
of about 80, 000 sq. m. spread out over seven floors.

7. British Home Stores (BHS) expanded in the 1970s and 1980s. It is a group
of large shops selling mainly clothes and other products for the houses. In
recent years, the company has begun to expand more fur nature, electronics,
entertainment, groceries, and most recently, beauty products.

8. Marks & Spencer is a major British retailer. It specializes in the selling of

clothing, home products. M & S was founded in 1884 by Michael Spencer
in Leeds. They have almost 800 stores throughout the UK.

9. Buying clothes in Britain can be a problem for Europeans, because they

have different size system. Ready – made clothes departments in London
usually use both British and European sizes on the tags. There are some
traditions about shopping in Britain. Mothers usually buy clothes for their
small children, but British teenagers usually buy clothes for themselves.

1 Most people in Britain now buy their fresh food in supermarkets and not in
traditional markets. But markets are still important. In recent years farmer’s
markets, where local farmers and others sell fruit, vegetables or homemade
foods directly to the people, are more and more popular.

2 Covent Garden is one of the London’s biggest markets. For 200 years,
Londoners bought their fruit and vegetables here, but in 1974 the market
moved to another part of London. It is now the best place in London for
entertainment. You can see clowns, mime artists, singers all for nothing.
It’s also a great place for shopping. Clothes shops, music stores, art and
design – you can find it all in the streets nearby.

8. Watch the video about the most famous shops in Britain.

9. Reading . You have to know some shopping peculiarities or rules in Britain.

Find out and say when the British say ‘please’.
In most countries the sign at the cash desk in a shop says something like “ Pay
here.” In Britain , though, it nearly always says “Please pay HERE”. When you
go shopping , you can often hear people say ‘ please’. Let’s say you’re buying a
book which costs 10 pounds. You hand it to the cashier, who will probably say, “
Ten pounds, please.” This sounds like “ May I have the money, please?”, but it’s
really just a way of talking. Even if you’ve got the money in your hand, and are
giving it to the cashier, he or she will say the same thing! Remember, the cashier
is always expected to be polite.
10 Grammar
Let’s revise Past Simple Tense
Pair Work
Ex. 2, p. 120
Match and read the pairs aloud.
1. went a) can
2. saw b) see
3. could c) get
4. said d) go
5. got e) say
6. had f) read
7. read g) have
8. came h) become
9. became i) come
1d, 2b, 3a, 4e, 5c, 6g, 7f, 8i, 9h
11. Listen to the rap and sing it along.
Ex. 3, p. 120
Great Past Simple Rap
Anna read legends, Anna read tales,
When she read her stories, Children said , “ Great!”
Charlie came from England, Charlie went to the USA,
His films got the Oscar, And people said , “ Great!”
When people saw Leo’s paintings, They said “ Great!”
When Leo saw Lisa, He said, “Great!”
Mozart could write music, He could sing and play.
When he became famous , People said, “Great!”
They all had good times, They all had bad times,
They all became famous, And people said, “ Great!”
12 There are some English proverbs. Can you find the right Ukrainian
equivalent?
1. The buyer needs hundreds eyes, the seller but one.
2. A food and his money are soon parted.
3. Lend your money and lose your friend.
4. Buy a pig in a poke.
5. Sell what you have and buy what is really good.
6. A man with a sour face should not open the shop.
13. Homework
Ex. 2, p. 128
1. Make a poster about shops in your town. Work in a group of four or two.
2. Speak about your last visit to a supermarket. Say what you saw there, what
you bought there, what the prices were, how much money you spent there.