0% found this document useful (0 votes)
28 views22 pages

Pronouncing Two-Syllable Words in Music

This document contains an English lesson on music, family life, and language. It includes objectives, warm-up activities, pronunciation exercises focusing on stressed syllables in two-syllable words, vocabulary matching and sentence completion, grammar lessons on compound sentences and using to-infinitives and bare infinitives, and consolidation questions. The lesson provides instruction and practice on English pronunciation, vocabulary, and grammar in the context of music and family life.
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
28 views22 pages

Pronouncing Two-Syllable Words in Music

This document contains an English lesson on music, family life, and language. It includes objectives, warm-up activities, pronunciation exercises focusing on stressed syllables in two-syllable words, vocabulary matching and sentence completion, grammar lessons on compound sentences and using to-infinitives and bare infinitives, and consolidation questions. The lesson provides instruction and practice on English pronunciation, vocabulary, and grammar in the context of music and family life.
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Unit

3 1
Unit MUSIC FAMILY LIFE

LESSON 2 LANGUAGE
Unit

1 1
Unit Family Life
FAMILY
OBJECTIVES LIFE

o Pronounce two-syllable words with correct stress;


o Understand and use words and phrases related to
music;
o Use conjunctions to make compound sentences;
o Use to-infinitives and bare infinitives after some verbs.
LESSON 2 LANGUAGE
GETTING STARTED
Unit
Game: Board race
WARM-UP

• Task 1: Listen and repeat. Pay attention to the stressed


syllable in each word.
PRONUNCIATION • Task 2: Listen and mark the stressed syllables in the words
in bold.
• Task 3: Write down words with the same stress pattern.

VOCABULARY • Task 1: Match the words with their meanings.


• Task 2: Complete the sentences.

• Make compound sentences using the correct


conjunctions.
GRAMMAR • Complete the following sentences, using the to-infinitive
or bare infinitive of the verbs.

CONSOLIDATION • Wrap-up
• Home work
LESSON 2 LANGUAGE
GETTING STARTED
Unit
Game: Board race
WARM-UP
WARM-UP

Game: Board race


RULES:
• 4 teams
• Find the words related to the topic Music;
• Each word has a letter in the topic word.
+ If the word begins with a letter in the topic word: 1 point
+ If the letter of the topic word appears in the middle position: 2 points
+ If the letter of the topic word is at the end of the word: 3 points
WARM-UP

Game: Board race


E.g. If the topic word is FILMS and with the words found in the table below,
a team gets 9 points in total.
F A M O U S (1 point)
M O V I E (2 points)

L O V E (1 point)
C I N E M A (2 points)
A C T R E S S (3 points)
9 points
LESSON 2 LANGUAGE
GETTING STARTED
Unit
Game: Board race
WARM-UP

• Task 1: Listen and repeat. Pay attention to the stressed


syllable in each word.
PRONUNCIATION • Task 2: Listen and mark the stressed syllables in the words
in bold.
• Task 3: Write down words with the same stress pattern.
PRONUNCIATION

Listen and repeat. Pay attention to the stressed syllable


1 in each word.

Stress on the first syllable Stress on the second syllable

singer relax
programme perform
common attract
careful decide
PRONUNCIATION
RULES
Stress in two-syllable words

1. Most two-syllable nouns and adjectives have stress on the first syllable
except for the ones ending with oo, oon.
E.g. + table /ˈteɪbl/, climate /ˈklaɪmət/, happy /ˈhæpi/, clever /ˈklevə(r)/
+ bamboo /ˌbæmˈbuː/, balloon/bəˈluːn/

2. Most two-syllable verbs have stress on the second syllable except for
the ones ending with ow, en, er, le, el, ish, y.
E.g. + appear /əˈpɪə(r)/, explain /ɪkˈspleɪn/
+ finish /ˈfɪnɪʃ/, harden /ˈhɑːdn/, suffer /ˈsʌfə(r)/, follow /ˈfɒləʊ/,
carry /ˈkæri/, struggle /ˈstrʌɡl/, travel /ˈtrævl/
PRONUNCIATION

2 Listen and mark the stressed syllables in the words


in bold.

1. She is a famous artist.


2. I enjoy his songs about friendship.
3. Their latest show received a lot of good comments.
PRONUNCIATION

3 Write down words with the same stress pattern.

social upload
LESSON 2 LANGUAGE
GETTING STARTED
Unit
Game: Board race
WARM-UP

• Task 1: Listen and repeat. Pay attention to the stressed


syllable in each word.
PRONUNCIATION • Task 2: Listen and mark the stressed syllables in the words
in bold.
• Task 3: Write down words with the same stress pattern.

VOCABULARY • Task 1: Match the words with their meanings.


• Task 2: Complete the sentences.
VOCABULARY
1 Match the words with their meaning.

a. having the ability to do something well

1. perform (v) b. a music recording that has one song

c. to dance, sing or play music in order to


interest or please people 4. talented (adj)

2. judge (n)
d. a person who decides on the results of a
competition

e. the people who watch, read or listen to the


same thing
5. single (n)
3. audience (n)
LESSON 2 LANGUAGE
GETTING STARTED
Unit
Game: Board race
WARM-UP

• Task 1: Listen and repeat. Pay attention to the stressed


syllable in each word.
PRONUNCIATION • Task 2: Listen and mark the stressed syllables in the words
in bold.
• Task 3: Write down words with the same stress pattern.

VOCABULARY • Task 1: Match the words with their meanings.


• Task 2: Complete the sentences.

• Make compound sentences using the correct


conjunctions.
GRAMMAR • Complete the following sentences, using the to-infinitive
or bare infinitive of the verbs.
GRAMMAR: COMPOUND SENTENCES

Simple Sentence Compound Sentence


E.g. E.g.
- The cat chased the mouse, and the mouse
- The cat chased the mouse. ran into the hole.
- The mouse ran into a hole. - The mouse ran into the hole, so the cat
couldn’t catch the mouse.

• A compound sentence contains two or more independent clauses.


• Conjunctions (for, and, nor, but, or, and yet, so) join these independent
clauses. (Hint: The conjunctions spell FANBOYS.)
• The conjunction used can impact the meaning of the sentence.
GRAMMAR: COMPOUND SENTENCES
Make compound sentences using the correct conjunctions in brackets.

1. I am a jazz fan. My favourite style is from the late 1960s. (and/ but)
 I am a jazz fan, and my favourite style is from the late 1960s.
2. Jackson wants to go to the music festival on Saturday. He has a maths exam on
that day. (but/ so)
 Jackson wants to go to the music festival on Saturday, but he has a maths
exam on that day.
3. You can book the tickets online. You can buy them at the stadium ticket office.
(but/ or)
 You can book the tickets online, or you can buy them at the stadium ticket office.
4. The concert didn’t happen. We stayed at home. (or/ so)
 The concert didn’t happen, so we stayed at home.
GRAMMAR: TO-INFINITIVE AND BARE INFINITIVE
Verbs followed by to-infinitive (to + V) Verbs followed by bare infinitive (V)

1. agree 12. learn 1. Modal verbs: can, may, must, would, should, could, may,
13. manage might …
E.g. I can dance gracefully.
14. offer He should stop smoking
15. plan 2. would rather/ would sooner, had better
2. afford 16. pretend E.g. I would rather stay at home than go out on such a rainy
3. arrange 17. promise night.
4. decide You had better tell him the truth.
3. make, let, see, hear, feel, watch, notice + Object
5. demand 18. refuse E.g. I saw her get off the bus.
6. expect 19. seem The police made the thief raise his hands.
7. fail In the passive voice, these verbs are followed by a
8. happen 20. tend to-infinitive except “let”.
9. hesitate 21. threaten E.g. The thief was made to raise his hands.
4. have sb
10. hope 22. want E.g. I am going to have someone repaint my house.
11. intend
PRACTICE
GRAMMAR: TO-INFINITIVE AND BARE INFINITIVE

Complete the following sentences, using the to-infinitive


or bare infinitive of the verbs in brackets.

to send her a surprise present on her birthday.


1. Her fans planned (send) __________
fall
2. Their performance was so boring that it made us (fall) __________ asleep.
to delay their live
3. Due to the bad weather, the band decided (delay) ___________
concert.
watch such TV shows.
4. Her parents won’t let her (watch) ___________
PRODUCTION
PRACTICE

Make compound sentences in which there is a to-infinitive or


bare infinitive.

RULES:
+ One correct compound sentence: 1 points
+ Using to-infinitive or bare infinitive in your compound sentence: 2 points
+ Using both to-infinitive or bare infinitive and a word related to the topic
Music in your compound sentence: 3 points

For example:
The cat chases, and the mouse runs. (1 point)
The singer started to sing, but many audiences were still talking. (3 points)
LESSON 2 LANGUAGE
GETTING STARTED
Unit
Game: Board race
WARM-UP

• Task 1: Listen and repeat. Pay attention to the stressed


syllable in each word.
PRONUNCIATION • Task 2: Listen and mark the stressed syllables in the words
in bold.
• Task 3: Write down words with the same stress pattern.

VOCABULARY • Task 1: Match the words with their meanings.


• Task 2: Complete the sentences.

• Make compound sentences using the correct


conjunctions.
GRAMMAR • Complete the following sentences, using the to-infinitive
or bare infinitive of the verbs.

CONSOLIDATION • Wrap-up
• Home work
CONSOLIDATION

1 Wrap-up
 Learn how to pronounce two-syllable words with
correct stress;
 Understand and use words and phrases related to
music;
 Use conjunctions to make compound sentences;
 Use to-infinitives and bare infinitives after some
verbs.
CONSOLIDATION

2 Homework
Do exercises in the workbook

You might also like