Teens 20 Unit 11 Project

A) Complete the sentences with the infinitive or the gerund of the verb in
the parentheses.
1. She misses to go (go) to visit her grandma every day.
2. I enjoy helping (help) people who need it.
3. They can’t afford to buy (buy) a new car right now.
4. He doesn’t really feel like playing (play) soccer later.
5. We promise to call (call) as soon as we get there.
6. Let’s offer to take (take) Mr. Smith’s dog for a walk.
7. You suggested leaving (leave) the window open, and now the cat’s
escaped.
8. She wants to meet (meet) ua at 4 p.m.

B) Write down 5 sentences describing traditions or rules to follow when

visiting your hometown. Use adjectives with negative prefixes.

The first rule is that you must be polite. If you try to be impolite or rube, many
people will see you like a monster.

Something illegal in my hometown is stealing from people (that´s obvious, but a

lot of people do it).

I down know if call it tradition, but something that many people does is to
celebrate on February 2. Some people buy a lot od beer (it´s something
unhealthy, but they got used to it).

When you see stray dog, the rule that we have here, is to feed them. (this started
as something normal but now is a rule).

On some meetings that we have as a hometown you can go informal.

C) Write down a story about an important event such as an accident, a
natural disaster, etc. use gerunds an infinitives from page student
book 104 and vocabulary related to danger and safety.

On September 19, 1985, a powerful earthquake strikes Mexico City and leaves
10,000 people dead, 30,000 injured and thousands more homeless.
The magnitude-8.0 quake occurred at 7:18 AM. Many sources place the location
of the epicenter in the state of Michoacán approximately 320 km from Mexico
City in a region of tectonic tension between the North American Plate and the
subducting Cocos Plate.
Many organizations worked with rescue teams to save many families from the
tragedy, but not all survived.
As the government began formulating a reconstruction plan in the weeks
following the disaster, these “damnificados”, along with existing grassroots
organizations, began to coalesce into a powerful political force ultimately known
collectively as “Coordinadora Única de Damnificados”.