Form: 9 A
Theme: Fun is their
business.
Aims: to revise and practice grammar
material “modal verbs”, to read and listen to the text about
extraordinary jobs, to develop listening, reading and speaking
skills
Extra
material: CDs, pictures,
cards
Content
I. Organization
moment.
II. Checking up of home
task.
III. Warm
up.
Ask Ss:
Which modal verbs do you
know?
Give some examples using
modal verbs.
IV. Revision.
a. T asks Ss the
questions:
1. When do we
use must, have to and need
to?
2. When do we
use mustn’t?
3. Past tense of the
verbs must
and have
to.
4. Past tense of the
verb need
to.
5. When do we use negative
form don’t have to, don’t need
to and needn’t.
6. What are past
forms don’t have
to and don’t need
to.
V.
Practice.
Ex. 5 p. 59 SB. Ss complete
with the correct form of the verb in brackets.
-
You _____ pay for the most
valuable things in life like love and friendship. (have
to)
-
A bad dancer ____ say it’s
the fault of the floor. (must)
-
You can’t stop trouble
coming, but you ___ give it a chair to sit on. (need)
-
The sign on the office wall
says ‘You ___ be mad to work here but it helps.’ (have
to)
-
My father used to say that
you ___ learn to walk before you could run. (have to)
-
In Japan people used to say
that if you wanted to catch a tiger, you ___ go into the tiger’s
cave. (need)
-
A British saying is that if
you want to eat the fruit, you ___ first climb the tree.
(must)
-
You ____ be afraid of a
noisy dog, but you should be afraid of a quiet one.
(need)
VI. Reading the
text.
1. Ask Ss to look at the
photos of people working at three famous British tourist
attractions. After reading Ss should match them with these
places.
Jorvik Viking
Centre
The London
Aquarium
Madame Tussaud’s
2. Ss read and listen to the
text for their comprehension.
3. Ss answer the questions
about the text.
1. Why don’t Richard
Branson’s eyes move?
2. What does Jo do on
arrival at work every morning?
3. Why mustn’t Jo use a very
hot hairdryer?
4. What sticks to Mark’s
clothes?
5. Does Mark have to create
new smells every day?
6. Why doesn’t Mark have to
heat the oil himself?
7. What is unusual about the
largest shark’s name?
8. Why does Jeanette say we
needn’t worry about her?
9. Why do the team have to
clean the tank wall regularly?
VII. Listening.
Ex. 6 p. 59 SB
Ss listen to the text and
complete the chart.
Have to
۷
mustn’t ˟˟ needn’t ˟
|
Job qualifications
|
Flight attendant
|
Yacht crew
|
Human cannonball
|
|
Be over
21 years old
|
|
|
|
|
Be over
1.5 metres tall
|
|
|
|
|
Be over
1.88 metres
|
|
|
|
|
Be
physically fit
|
|
|
|
|
Have a
driving licence
|
|
|
|
|
Speak a foreign
language
|
|
|
|
|
Have a
degree
|
|
|
|
|
Have
safety training
|
|
|
|
|
Be
willing to travel
|
|
|
|
After that Ss talk about the
qualification for the three jobs.
Ex. Flight attendants
mustn’t be under 21 and they have to be over 1.5 metres
tall.
VIII. Conclusion.
XI. The end of the
lesson.
X. H/w: ex. 1, 2 p. 52 WB,
to learn the rule.