Get Ready!

Connect to Language Language in Action After students explore, learn, and practice the new content, they use it in communicative situations. Get Ready! provides a strong learning strategy strand throughout—listening, reading, writing, viewing. A dramatic presentational video introduces students to life in a US school and brings unit vocabulary and grammar to life. connect to Language in Action Can you help me? 1 2 3 4 5 6 THEO Hey! Do you have a piece of paper? JORGE Hey, Lin. Can you help me? LIN Of course. What do you need? JORGE I need a pencil. LIN No problem. I have a pencil. LIN I have markers. Do you have a marker? JORGE Yes, I have a marker. MRS. CARTER Lin, may I help you? LIN No, Mrs. Carter. Sorry. I need to find a pencil… JORGE …for me. LIN I have an umbrella. Do you need an umbrella? What? Men don’t use umbrellas? JORGE I need a pencil. LIN Ha! I have two dictionaries. Grammar Languages Language Arts Math Science Social Studies Electives Writing What do you need to think about before, during, and after watching a video? ? ESSENTIAL QUESTION LIN I just need to find the pencil. I have a book. I have a water bottle. I have a notebook. Do you need a piece of paper? JORGE No, I don’t need a piece of paper. 84 eighty-four | Unit 3 LANGUAGE & LITERACY 1 Check (✓) the objects Lin has in her backpack.  desk  map  pen  notebook  pencil  table  book  clock  tablet  umbrella  computer  dictionary 7 8 THEO Hey, again. Sorry… do you have a pencil? MRS. CARTER Jorge, Lin has a pencil. JORGE AND LIN Really? LIN I have a pencil? Where? Oh! My pencil! I do have a pencil! JORGE Thanks. LIN AND MRS. CARTER You’re welcome. 2 True or false ? EXAMPLE: Jorge needs help. 1. Jorge needs a pencil. 2. Jorge needs a piece of paper. 3. Jorge needs a pen. 4. Jorge needs an umbrella. true 1. Do you need a piece of paper? 2. Do you need to find the main office? 3. Do you need a tablet? 4. Do you need to go to the nurse’s office? 5. Do you need a dictionary? 6. Do you need to find the principal? 3 Work with two classmates. Ask and answer the questions. EXAMPLE: Do you need to find a pencil? Yes, I need to find a pencil. No, I don’t need to find a pencil. Unit 3 | eighty-five 85 LANGUAGE & LITERACY The Teacher’s Edition provides suggestions throughout for working with students with limited or interrupted formal education (SLIFE). 12 6 9 3 2 Draw a picture of your classroom. Label the objects and people. Talk about your picture with a classmate. 1 Listen to the English teacher talk about her classroom. Check (✓) the classroom objects you hear. 3 Take turns. Ask for classroom objects. Your classmate says yes or no.  book  backpack  tablet  board  computer  chair  desk  piece of paper  pen  notebook  pencil  table Grammar Languages Language Arts Math Science Social Studies Electives Writing Communicate Do you have a map? Yes, I have a map. Do you have a tablet? No, I don’t have a tablet. a TV a clock a door a globe a window a bulletin board a wastebasket EXAMPLE: You hear: I have a table... You check: table connect to Language LISTENING STRATEGY Listen for specific information Think about the information you are listening for. Focus on those words. MORE WORDS 82 eighty-two | Unit 3 LANGUAGE & LITERACY 4 Read. What do you visualize? 5 Complete the sentences about the text in Activity 4. EXAMPLE: Marcos has . 1. Marcos has . 3. Marcos does not have . 2. Marcos has . 4. Marcos does not have . 6 You are a student in each class. What objects do you have? What objects don’t you have? a chair READING STRATEGY Visualize When you read, make pictures in your head. I have a map. I don’t have a tablet. 1 2 MARCOS My day starts well! I understand my teacher. He tells me what to do. He says: “Sit down.” I have a chair. I sit down. “Open your book.” I have my book. I open my book. “Open your notebook.” I have my notebook. I open my notebook. “Take out your pencil. Write your name.” I do not have a pencil. I borrow a pencil. Now I have a pencil. I write my name. “Write three classroom objects.” I write three words. I write notebook, pen, eraser. “Erase one word.” I do not have an eraser. I cross out one word. MORE EXPRESSIONS cross out borrow erase take out Unit 3 | eighty-three 83 LANGUAGE & LITERACY 7 WALK-THROUGH Get Ready! 9–12

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