This document provides teaching notes for an activity where students work in pairs to exchange information about food items in their imaginary kitchens in order to plan a meal. Students take turns asking each other what food they have using countable and uncountable nouns as well as quantifiers like "some", "any", and "a lot of". They draw the food items their partner names. Afterwards, they discuss what dish they could make with the ingredients and compare their ideas with another pair. The goal is to practice countable and uncountable nouns as well as quantifiers.
This document provides teaching notes for an activity where students work in pairs to exchange information about food items in their imaginary kitchens in order to plan a meal. Students take turns asking each other what food they have using countable and uncountable nouns as well as quantifiers like "some", "any", and "a lot of". They draw the food items their partner names. Afterwards, they discuss what dish they could make with the ingredients and compare their ideas with another pair. The goal is to practice countable and uncountable nouns as well as quantifiers.
This document provides teaching notes for an activity where students work in pairs to exchange information about food items in their imaginary kitchens in order to plan a meal. Students take turns asking each other what food they have using countable and uncountable nouns as well as quantifiers like "some", "any", and "a lot of". They draw the food items their partner names. Afterwards, they discuss what dish they could make with the ingredients and compare their ideas with another pair. The goal is to practice countable and uncountable nouns as well as quantifiers.
ɕ Before students start the game, check with Activity: Information exchange and them which food words are countable and drawing game in pairs which are uncountable.
Language: countable and uncountable
nouns; some, any, a lot of; have got; Extension there is/are ɕ A sk students to cover the frames and Preparation: Make one copy of the remember what food their partner has by worksheet for each pair of students. Cut looking at the words in the box. Encourage the worksheets in half. them to remember the quantities, e.g. You’ve got a lot of cheese. You’ve got a lot of biscuits. You haven’t got any soup. etc. Procedure Their partner confirms the statements.
ɕ Put students in pairs and tell them they
are going to prepare something to eat with their partner. They each have different food in their kitchen. Hand out the worksheets. Point out that they don’t know what food their partner has. They need to ask him/her using the words in the box and draw the food items in the frame. Elicit example questions with have got or there is/are. For example: Have you got any (bread)? Is there any (cheese) in your kitchen? Are there any (bananas) in your kitchen? Elicit example answers too, e.g. Yes, I’ve got some/a lot of (cheese). No, I haven’t got any (soup).
ɕ Give students enough time to ask and
answer questions in pairs and draw their partner’s food items. Monitor and make sure students are using some, any and a lot of correctly. When they finish, they can compare their pictures and check if their partner drew the correct food items.
ɕ Then have students discuss in their pairs
what meal they could prepare using the ingredients they have. Encourage them to list the dishes and then compare them with another pair. Which is the best dish on their lists?