Presentation on theme: "Are there any eco-problem in your home-town? Year 7,unit 4, lesson 2."— Presentation transcript:
Are there any eco-problem in your home-town? Year 7,unit 4, lesson 2.
Checking your homework: reader, pp.28-29, ex. 1, parts 1-3. 1.1) The article is from the magazine for children. 1.2) Picture B. 1.3) 1) big enough to keep the thermometer; 2) the air inside the glass will begin to get warmer; 3) the thermometer will show the rising temperature; 4) the glass lets light in; 5) but doesn’t let heat out; 6) warm up a planet by letting sunlight pass through; 7) not letting the heat go out; 8) scientists have found; 9) to reduce the greenhouse effect; 10) take carbon dioxide when they grow.
S.B., p.70, ex. 2, part 2. Rivers are not polluted. Air is not polluted. Air is not spoilt. Forests are not destroyed. Forests are protected. Animals are protected. Animals are not disturbed. Wildlife is protected. Wildlife is not destroyed. Wildlife is not spoilt. Litter is not put into water. Litter is reduced. Litter is recycled. Pollution from cars is reduced. Water pollution is reduced.
S.B., p.71, ex. 4. When the air is polluted, climate change is caused. When plastic bottles are thrown away, the environment is damaged. If paper is not recycled, more trees are cut down to make paper. If trees are broken, birds are disturbed. When litter is thrown into the river, the water is polluted. If glass bottles are left in the forest, animals are hurt.
S.B., p.71, ex. 5. is needed, are used, recycle, are saved, is protected, are cut, is cut down, disappear, is destroyed, causes, are taught, understand
Answer these questions: Do you personally recycle paper? Does your family recycle paper? Are there special places to take paper for recycling?
A little | A few Form (a) few + plural countable noun (a) little + uncountable noun Meaning We use a few and a little to mean a small quantity or a small number. – I have a few friends (a small number) – I have a little money (a small amount) We use few and little to mean "not enough", or to give the small quantity/number a negative meaning. – I have few friends. (a small number, and I wish I had more) – I have little money. (a small amount, and I wish I had more) Few and little without "a" are quite formal. In spoken English it is more common to say only a few / little or not much / many. – Few people came to the meeting - more formal – Only a few people came to the meeting - less formal – Not many people came to the meeting - less formal If we use a few or a little before a pronoun or determiner, we use of. – A few of them went to the cinema. – He only kept a little of his money with him. http://www.learnenglish.be/gr2_few_study.htm http://www.myenglishpages.com/site_php_files/grammar-lesson-little-few.php http://www.eslbase.com/grammar/few-little http://www.myenglishpages.com/site_php_files/grammar-lesson-little-few.php http://www.eslbase.com/grammar/few-little
What is ecological situation in our region? Watch and render it into English.
Make your own story about eco-situation in your region