Presented by Vu Lan Huong The second Kim Thanh high school RabbitCactusCamelRosesDogButterflyHorsesBearDeerCrocodile 605958575655545352515049484746454443424140393837363534333231 30 29 282726252423222120191817161514131211109 8 76 5 432 1 0 Rabbit Butterfly Cactus Horses Camel Bear Roses Deer Dog Crocodile Unit 9: deserts Period 56: Lesson 2: Speaking Vocabulary camel (n) cactus (n): lizard (n): /’lizəd/ date palm (n) Con lạc đà Cây xương rồng Cây chà là Con thằn lằn eucalyptus: (n) Cây bạch đàn/ju:kə’liptəs/ /’kæktəs/ /deit pa:m/ /’kæməl/ can can’t need don’t need T a s k 1 live in deserts, a lot of water can can’t stand the weather there. I think, ___ because they and they 605958575655545352515049484746454443424140393837363534333231 30 29 282726252423222120191817161514131211109 8 76 5 432 1 0 Check the trees and animals might exist in a desert. Explain your choice. Natural features of a desert Task 2 A: What s the weather like in a desert?’ B: I think, it’s very hot in daytime but cold at night. A: Does it often rain there? B: No, it doesn’t. It rarely rains. A. Please tell me the soil? Is it good? B. No, it’s sandy. Do you know which animal or tree can live there? A.I think ______can live there, because they don t need a lot of water. (or they can stand ’ the weather there .) Using what you have done to make conversations Task 2 605958575655545352515049484746454443424140393837363534333231 30 29 282726252423222120191817161514131211109 8 76 5 432 sh 10 unit 2 speaking task 4'>Task 2 605958575655545352515049484746454443424140393837363534333231 30 29 282726252423222120191817161514131211109 8 76 5 432 1 0 605958575655545352515049484746454443424140393837363534333231 30 29 282726252423222120191817161514131211109 8 76 5 4321 0 cactu s You are going on an expedition across a desert with some of your friends, you choose the five most important things you should bring a long with you. 1. Food/ water: difficult to find in a desert => bring as much as possible. 2. A knife: help eat easily/ protect from the attack of animals. 3. A camel: can stand the weather there. 4. A box of match: make fire to keep warm at night/cook food. 5. A car: not drive in sand/no petrol station. 6. A cell phone: no telephone waves to use. 7. A walkman: use to relax … If I’m going on an expedition across a desert with some friends, I should bring . because . 605958575655545352515049484746454443424140393837363534333231 30 29 282726252423222120191817161514131211109 8 76 5 4321 0 Task 3 1. Base on the task 3-write a short paragraph (about 80 words). Using suggestions: “If I’m going on an expedition across a desert with some of my friends, I should bring… because…” 2. Prepare lesson 3: listening Find the animals hiding in the sentences 1.That will be a real help bear 2.She came late everyday camel 3.He came to America today cat 4.If Roger comes, we’ll begin frog 5.In April, I only came once lion 6.I’ll sing, you hum on key monkey 7.At last, I, Gerald had won tiger Work in pairs Ask and answer the following questions What you know about deserts? They are the large area of sand without trees and water, but with severe climates, very hot during the day and very cold at night There is very little rainfall there; very few people and animals except for in oases What kinds of plants and animals live in a desert? Only camels, cacti and a kind of spinifex can live there Name some of the countries which have deserts? Australia, Mongolia, the USA and North Africa Task 1: Give the Vietnamese equivalents to the following words or phrases Aerial survey: Dune (n) :  Hummock (n) :  Sloping (adj) :  Stretch (n): Steep (adj) :  Australian Aborigine :  Crest (n) :  Spinifex (n) :  10 Royal Geographical Society of Australia : 11 Sandy (adj) : Task 1: Give the Vietnamese equivalents to the following words or phrases Aerial survey: ['eəriəl] Cuộc khảo sát không Dune (n) :  [dju:n] đụn cát Stretch (n): [stret∫] dải đất Australian Aborigine :  thổ dân Úc Hummock (n) :  ['hʌmək] gò, đống Sloping (adj) :  [sləupin]dốc thoai thoải Steep (adj) :  [sti:p dốc đứng ][krest] đỉnh Crest (n) :  Task 1: Give the Vietnamese equivalents to the following words or phrases Spinifex (n) :  ['spainəfeks ] cỏ nhọn 10 Royal Geographical Society of Australia : Hội địa lý hoàng gia Úc 11 Sandy (adj) : [ sandi] có nhiều cát Task : Decide whether the statements are True (T) or False (F) T 1.According to the passage, there are three great  deserts in Australia The Simpson Desert is the largest one in Australia The desert was named after Simpson in 1929 F   Colson and Madigan travelled across the Simpson Desert in 1963  There are more dunes in the western part of the desert  Dry salt lakes are in the northern part or the desert  Task : Answer the following questions Who was Simpson? What are dunes likeDesert in the western and Lucky number Lucky When did the European enter theSimpson desert? How did E.first A Colson and an Australian 7.6 How many kinds ofnumber grass grow in the Where is the Simpson ? Whatparts are the names of the three great northern of the desert? Aborigine across the desert ? Desert ? Whattravel are they? stretches sandy desert thethe He wasbetween theofPresident ofEyre thewhich South Australian In 1845 It lies Lake in thecircle south, centre of Australia? In the western part, they are short, mostly Branch of the Royal Geographical Society of Macdonnel Ranges in the north, the Mulligan TheyThey tookare camels acrossgrasses the desert Two hummock and spinifex less than 10 meters high, and in the northern part, Australia and the Diamantina Rives in the east, and the They are Great Victoria Deserts , Gibbon, great they are parallel and are up to 20 meters high Macumba FinkeDesert Riversand in the west Desert Sandy andand Tanami Simpson Task Answer the following questions What are the names of the three great stretches of sandy desert which circle the centre of Australia? They are Great Victoria Deserts , Gibbon, great Sandy and Tanami Desert and Simpson Desert Where is the Simpson Desert ? It lies between Lake Eyre in the south, the Macdonnel Ranges in the north, the Mulligan and the Diamantina Rives in the east, and the Macumba and Finke Rivers in the west When did the first European enter the desert? In 1845 Who was Simpson? He was the President of the South Australian Branch of the Royal Geographical Society of Australia How did E A Colson and an Australian Aborigine travel across the desert ? They took camels across the desert What are the dunes like in the western and northern parts of the desert? In the western part, they are short, mostly less than 10 meters high, and in the northern part, they are parallel and are up to 20 meters high How many kinds of grass grow in the Simpson Desert ? What are they? Two They are hummock grasses and spinifex Read this story and answer the questions that follow At a restaurant, a Vietnamese interpreter was having dinner with an American businessman It was a delicious dinner and both of them enjoyed it enormously Before the dinner was over, the interpreter asked the American businessman: “What would you like for your desert?” After a pause, the American businessman answered: “Trees and water” Is the story funny? Where is the fun? - desert /’dezət/ (n) sa mạc - desert /di’zə:t/ (v) từ bỏ - dessert /di’zə:t/ (n) tráng miệng • Prepare Speaking lesson Dune (n) : [dju:n] đụn cát  Australian Aborigine thổ dân Úc  Hummock (n) ['hʌmək] gò, đống  Sloping (adj) [sləupin] dốc thoai thoải  Steep (adj) [sti:p dốc đứng ]  đỉnh Crest (n) [krest ]  cỏ nhọn Spinifex (n) ['spainəfeks ]  Fill in each blank with one suitable word from the box. 1. The desert was named …………… a famous writer. 2. A ……… is a low hill of sand formed by a wind in a desert. 3. you can see hummock grasses on the ……… of dunes in the Simpson Desert. 4. Spenifex grows in the ……………… between dunes and on the more stable slopes. 5. The great Victoria Desert ………… to the North of Nullabor. crest dune desert stretches after corridors Lesson 2: Listening Listening Work in pairs. Ask and answer the following questions. 1. What is a desert? 2. How is a desert formed? 3. Can human beings make a desert? Why/ Why not? * Vocabulary: 1. cool (a)  cool (v) 2. canal (n) [kə'næl] kênh, sông đào 3. needle (n) ['ni:dl] kim,l¸ kim 4. colony (n) ['k ləni]ɔ thuéc ®Þa 5. firewood (n) ['faiəwud] cñi 6. edge (n) [ed ]ʒ riµ, c¹nh 7. petroleum (n) [pə'trouliəm]  Iraq is very rich in petroleum. lµm cho m¸t, nguéi dÇu canal needle colony firewood edge kênh, sông đào kim, l¸ kim thuéc ®Þa cñi riµ, c¹nh dÇu petroleum frightening speed Australia Sahara firewood petroleum Mauritania Task1. Are the following statements true (T) or false (F)? T F     1. In a desert, everything is hard. 2. Only trees with hard needles can grow in desert. 3. Space seems to have no limit in the desert. 4.Nature causes the change in the size and location of the world’s desert. 5.Rabbits are one of the agents that help make deserts in Australia.  Task 2. Answer the following questions C EB D A F [...]...  What is desert?  What causes the growth of a desert?  What should humans do to prevent the growth of deserts? Name some things which appears in the pictures? - trees - canal - water - grass - tower - building - brick - cloud - fence - Question 1 1 What central theme does the talk examine? A A It examines deserts, what they are and how they are formed B It examines plants and animals C It examines Welcome you to our Welcome you to our lesson! lesson! Welcome you to our Welcome you to our lesson! lesson! 16 Jun 2013 Hoàng Linh 16 Jun 2013 Hoàng Linh Do the crossword puzzle to complete this sentence. Do you know any … in the world? 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 d r u g i s e n d s t o rh e n d e a d s s r t o p a s y 1.It is illegal for Tango’s islanders to make and use ….2. He went to the post office to …. some letters. 3. My sister is good at …4. I’ll come to see you at the … of this month.5. He often … newspapers while he is having breakfast.6. You’d better . Smoking.7. My brother isn’t so tall … you. 16 Jun 2013 Hoàng Linh ( Reading ) ( Reading ) 16 Jun 2013 Hoàng Linh * Work in pairs. Ask and answer the following questions. 1. What do you know about deserts? 2. What kinds of plants and animals live in a desert? 3. Name some of the countries which have deserts? 16 Jun 2013 Hoàng Linh ** Vocabulary: 1. stretch (r, n) [stret∫] Kéo dài, dải 2. aerial (n) ['eəriəl] ở trên không 3. camel (n) ['kæməl] 4. dune (n) [dju:n] đụn, cồn cát 5. network (n) ['netwə:k] mạng lưới 6. hummock (n) ['hʌmək] gò, đống 7. crest (n) [krest] đỉnh nóc, chỏm, ngọn 8. spinifex (n) ['spainəfeks ] cỏ lá nhọn 9. slope (n) [sləup] dốc thoai thoải 10. Steep slope (n) Dốc đứng 16 Jun 2013 Hoàng Linh Match the words in A with their Vietnamese equivalents in B. A B 1. dune 2. crest 3. Australian Aborigine 4. expendition 5.Royal Geographical Society 6. aerial a. cuộc thăm dò, thám hiểm b. Hội Địa lý Hoàng gia Úc c.ở trên không d. đỉnh, nóc, chỏm e. thổ dân Úc f. đụn, cồn cát 16 Jun 2013 Hoàng Linh Task 1. Are the following statements true (T) or false (F)? T F    1. According to the passage, there are three great deserts in Australia. 2.The Simpson Desert is the largest one in Australia. 3. The desert was named after Simpson in 1929. 4. Colson and Madigan travelled across the Simpson Desert in 1936. 5. There are more dunes in the western part of the desert. 6. Dry salt lakes are in the northern part of the desert.    a c d f g h Team work Game: Lucky stars 2 5 4 6 3 b e 16 Jun 2013 Hoàng Linh Task2. Answer the following questions. 1. What are the names of the three great stretches of sandy desert which circle the center of Australia? 2.Where is the Simpson Desert? 3. When did the first European enter the desert? 4. Who was Simpson? They are Great Victoria Deserts, Gibbon, Great Sandy and Tanami Deserts and Simpson Desert. It lies between Lake Eyre in the south, the Macdonnel Ranges in the north, the Mulligan and the Diamantina Rivers in the east, and the Macumba and Finke Rivers in the west. In 1845. He was the president of the South Australian Branch of the Royal Geographical Society of Australia. 16 Jun 2013 Hoàng Linh 5. How did E. A. Colson and an Australian Aborigine travel across the desert? 6. What are the dunes like in the western and northern part of the desert? 7. How many kinds of grass grow in the Simpson Desert? What are they? Task2. Answer the following questions. They took camels across the desert. In the western part, they are short, mostly less than 10 metres high, and in the northern part, they are parallel and are up to 20 metres high. Two. They are hummock grass and spinifex. TRƯỜNG VĂN HÓA 3 – BỘ CÔNG AN BỘ MÔN KHOA HỌC XÃ HỘI GVTH: TrÇn ThÞ TuyÕt Nhung UNIT 9: PART D: WRITING School: VAN HOA 3 Teacher: Tran Thi Tuyet Nhung Guessing Game : Rule: Students work in groups. There are three suggestions. After the first suggestion, during 5 seconds, which group can give correct answer get 10 mark. At the second suggestion, the winner get 8 mark and get 6 mark at the third suggestion. WARM - UP WHAT I AM? WHAT I AM? A A B B C C I am located in northern Africa I am located in northern Africa I’m the largest desert in the world I’m the largest desert in the world Look at my image Look at my image WHAT I AM? WHAT I AM? Sah a r a De s er t I am UNIT 9: PART D: Writing (English 12 – Page 102) Unit 9: Deserts - PART D : WRITING SAHARA DESERT: General Information Location Area Natural features Trees and animals - Largest desert in the world - In northern Africa - Extends from the Atlantic Ocean eastward past to Red Sea to Iraq - Lies largely in Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia, Libya, Egypt, Mauritania, Mali, Niger and Sudan - Total area: more than 9,065,000 sq km - 1,610 km wide and about 5,150 km long from east to west - Arid land, dry climate (moisture is almost totally absent), very hot in summer and very cold in winter - Few oases exist - Sandy and large dunes of sand - Tableland with an average elevation from 400 to 500 m - Few forms of animal and vegetable life - Main trees: cactus, the date palm, and a form of acacia - main animals: gazelle, antelope, fox, jackal, camel Unit 9: Deserts - PART D : WRITING VOCABULARY Elevation / eli´vei~n/(n) Cactus / ´k`kt6s/ (n) Date palm /deit ´pa:m/ (n) Arid / ´`rid/ (adj) Acacia / 6´kei~6/(n) Gazelle / g6´zel/ (n) Antelope / ´`ntil6$p/ (n) Độ cao Cây chà là Khô cằn Cây xiêm gai Linh dương (Ga – zen) Sơn dương Cây xương rồng BEFORE Y OU WRITE Unit 9: Deserts - PART D : WRITING TASK 1: Using the information from the table and answer the following questions 1. Where is the Sahara Desert located? 2. What are its special features? 3. What is its total area?/ How big is it? 4. What do you know about the natural features? 5. And how are trees and animals? [...].. .Unit 9: Deserts - PART D : WRITING TASK 1: Use the information from the table and answer the following questions 1 What are the 1 Sahara Desert is the largest desert in the World Sahara Desert’s special features?... of animal and vegetable life The main trees you can find are cactus, the date palm, and a form of acacia Besides, the main animals you are likely to see are gazelle, antelope, fox, jackal, camel Unit 9: Deserts - PART D : WRITING WHILE YOU TASK 2: Use the information from task 1 as well as information in the table below and write a composition about the Sahara Desert WRITE SAHARA DESERT: Location... oases exist - Sandy and large dunes of sand - Tableland with an average elevation from 400 to 500 m - Few forms of animal and vegetable life - Main trees: cactus, the date palm, and a form of acacia Unit 9: Deserts WRITING 17 Le Duan St, BMT City - PART D : November 30, 2008 Dear An, I’m glad to receive your letter which you tell me about your holiday in New York City in I’m writing to you for the Sahara... haven’t known so please discuss with me on your next letter Write me soon Love, AFTER YOU WRITE FEEDBACK ON WRITING Example Writing: Thien Anh date of teaching Class Absent student January 4 th 2011 12C2 January 4 th 2011 12C3 January 4 th 2011 12C4 The 54 th period UNIT 9: deserts lesson A: Reading A. Objectives: 1.Aims: -Life of plants, animals in deserts. - Common knowledge of the life of plants and animals in the deserts 2. Knowledge: -Vocabulary: Words related to the lives of plants and animals in deserts. - Grammar: + The tenses. 3. Skills: - main skill: reading - sub – skills: writing,listening,speaking B. Method: Integrated, mainly communicative. C. Teaching aids:- Teacher:hand-outs, dictionary,pictures,… D. Procedure: Teacher’s activities Students’ activities Checking the sts whole lesson Warm-up: (5 minutes) Aims: to introduce the topic of the lesson and to raise students' interest. - Introduce the new lesson to the students. Before you read : (7 minutes) - Ask students to look at the picture ask and answer the questions. While you read : (23 minutes) - Ask students to look through the passage and read in silence - Help students read the passage - Explain pronunciation and meaning of - Listen to teacher. - Look at the picture, listen to the teacher then ask and answer the questions in the book. - Work in pairs. - Listen to the teacher then read the passages - Ask some new words if necessary - Work individually to read the text then new words which appear in the passage Task 1 : (3 minutes) - Ask students to read through the text once to find out some new words, guess the main idea. - Explain new words (give the Vietnamese equivalents), guide the sts to get the main contents of the reading text. - Ask students to work individually in 3 minutes to do this task. - Guide students to read through the passage , then focus on only the sentences surrounding the suggested words to do the task effectively. - Give students some more words that may be new/ unfamiliar to them. - Guide the students to read the word in chorus and individually. Task 2: (4 minutes) - Ask students to read the passage again then work in pairs to choose the statements are true or false. - Walk round the class to give help if necessary. - Give suggested words, phrases or useful suggestions. - Correct the students work. Task 3: (6 minutes) - Ask students to read the questions carefully. - Ask students to read through the passage again. - Ask the class to do . - Call some students to give the answers. - Ask others students to correct. - Give the true answers choose the the words and phrases in the passage: - Share the key with other students: Keys: 1. Kéo dài, căng ra 2. Có cát, 3. Trắc lợng trên không 4. Hội địa lý hoàng gia Austra 5. Thổ dân Australia 6. Cồn cát, đụn cát 7. độ dốc, dốc thoai thoải 8. Dốc đứng, dốc ngợc 9. Gò, đống 10. Đỉnh (gò/đống) 11. Cỏ lá nhỏ mọc trên xa mạc - Listen to the teacher then do the task. - Works in pais: Keys: 1. F, 2. F, 3. T, 4. F, 5. F, 6. T. - Work individually to read the text then answer the questions: - Share the key with other students: Keys: 1. They are Great Victoria Deserts, Gibbon. 2. It lies between Lake Eyre in the south, the. 3. In 1845. 4. He was the President of the South. 5. They took camels across the desert. 6. In thwe western part, they are short, mostly . 7. Two. They are hummock grasses and spinifex After you read : (8 minutes) (available for class 12C2) - Ask student to read the story. Ask them for the humour of the story. Explain. Home work: (2 minutes) - Review the reading and prepare the speaking at home. - Read the story then answer. - Work in groups - Listen to the teacher - Write down the homework to do at home. date of teaching Class Absent student January 7 th 2011 12C2 January 7 th 2011 12C3 January 5 th 2011 12C4 The 55 th period UNIT 9: deserts lesson B: Speaking A. Objectives: 1.Aims: - Explaining why some kind of trees and animals can exit in the deserts. - The way to make the life better in the deserts. 2. Knowledge: -Vocabulary: Words about The lives of trees and animals in ... I, Gerald had won tiger Work in pairs Ask and answer the following questions What you know about deserts? They are the large area of sand without trees and water, but with severe climates, very... Only camels, cacti and a kind of spinifex can live there Name some of the countries which have deserts? Australia, Mongolia, the USA and North Africa Task 1: Give the Vietnamese equivalents to... the statements are True (T) or False (F) T 1.According to the passage, there are three great  deserts in Australia The Simpson Desert is the largest one in Australia The desert was named after