1. Environmental. 2. Economic. 3. Cultural. 4. Location. 5. Oil reserves. 6. Distances.

44
TRANSPORT AND SOCIETY

Transcript of 1. Environmental. 2. Economic. 3. Cultural. 4. Location. 5. Oil reserves. 6. Distances.

  • Slide 1

Slide 2 Slide 3 1. Environmental. 2. Economic. 3. Cultural. 4. Location. 5. Oil reserves. 6. Distances. Slide 4 Activity 1 Look at the following pictures and classify which transport is used and which is not used nowadays. You have 5 minutes to do the activity. Are you ready? Slide 5 Picture 1 Caravan Slide 6 PICTURE 2 Rickshaw Slide 7 PICTURE 3 Bicycle Slide 8 PICTURE 4 Elephant Slide 9 PICTURE 5 Rocket Slide 10 PICTURE 6 Plane Slide 11 PICTURE 7 Crowded bus Slide 12 PICTURE 8 Canoe Slide 13 PICTURE 9 Old Greek wind ship Slide 14 PICTURE 10 Large car (Hummer) Slide 15 PICTURE 11 On foot Slide 16 PICTURE 12 Steam train Slide 17 PICTURE 13 Camel Slide 18 PICTURE 14 Small car Slide 19 PICTURE 15 Steam ship Slide 20 PICTURE 16 Sledge Slide 21 PICTURE 17 Magnetic levitation train Slide 22 PICTURE 18 Canoe Slide 23 SECTION 1 Picture 1: CaravanPicture 2: RickshawPicture 3: Bicycle Picture 4: ElephantPicture 5: RocketPicture 6: Plane Picture 7: Crowded busPicture 8: CanoePicture 9:Old Greek wind ship Picture 10: Large car (Hummer)Picture 11: On footPicture 12: Steam train Picture 13: CamelPicture 14: Small carPicture 15: Steam ship Picture 16: SledgePicture 17: Magnetic levitation train Picture 18: Canoe ANSWERS: Are used nowadays: Are not used nowadays: Slide 24 Activity 2 Match the pictures in section 1 that are linked (one is the result of the evolution of the other, or pictures that are the same mode of transport). Example: Picture 17 is the result of the evolution of picture 12. You have 5 minutes. Slide 25 Section 1 Picture 1: CaravanPicture 2: RickshawPicture 3: Bicycle Picture 4: ElephantPicture 5: RocketPicture 6: Plane Picture 7: Crowded busPicture 8: CanoePicture 9:Old Greek wind ship Picture 10: Large car (Hummer)Picture 11: On footPicture 12: Steam train Picture 13: CamelPicture 14: Small carPicture 15: Steam ship Picture 16: SledgePicture 17: Magnetic levitation train Picture 18: Canoe Slide 26 Activity 3 Match one picture from each section with a part of the world, according to the different aspects shown. You have 5 minutes to do the activity. Slide 27 Cultural aspects PICTURE 2 Rickshaw PICTURE 18. Canoe PICTURE 13. Camel 1 Saudi Arabia2.China3. Amazon Slide 28 Location or environmental aspects PICTURE 16. SledgePICTURE 8. CanoePICTURE 4. Elephant 4.Polynesia5.India6.Lapland(North Pole) Slide 29 Economic aspects PICTURE 7. Crowded busPICTURE 11. On foot PICTURE 10. Large car 7. United States8. Indonesia9. Ethiopia Slide 30 Distance PICTURE 3. BicyclePICTURE 17. TrainPICTURE 6. Plane PICTURE 5. Rocket Put in order according to the distance, from the shortest distance to the longest one Firstly, .. Secondly, Then, .. Finally, Slide 31 Decide the aspect that is different Aspect: .. Aspect: ... Aspect: . Cultural Economic Environmental Location Oil reserves Distance PICTURE 8 PICTURE 18 PICTURE 10PICTURE 14 PICTURE 12 PICTURE 17 Slide 32 Activity 4. Write three sentences according activity 3, using the table below: Example: If I were born in Polynesia I would use a canoe as a means of transport If I were born inI would useas a means of transport Slide 33 Activity 5 Compare the answers given in activity 3 with your partner. You can use some of the expressions below: Example: In my opinion, a canoe is used in Polynesia as a means of transport. OR In my opinion the aspect that is different between pictures 18 and 19 is the economic aspect. Slide 34 HELP What do you think about the bus used to go to the school? In fact, from my point of view, students should walk because the school is close to home. In other countries, students dont have money to buy a book, there are no buses, there are no roads, and there are no schools!! In my opinion it is not comfortable!! I think it is OK!! And what is your opinion? Slide 35 YOU CAN ADD MORE BUBBLES Slide 36 Activity 6 Draw two diagrams (sectors or bar diagram); one about the world oil production, and the other about the % of population. SECTORS DIAGRAMBARS DIAGRAM Slide 37 To build a sector diagram, you have to transform a % into an angle value. Remember that 100% is equivalent to a 360 angle, so 50% is equivalent to a 180 angle. To know the angle that corresponds to a value you have to make a simple calculus: Example: Spain oil production. In the list appears 27,230bbl/day from a total of 90,932,000. To know the angle that corresponds to Spain in the sectors diagram, we will calculate in the following way: (27,230 x 360) / 90,932,000 = 0,1 (a very small angle!!!, so Spain doesnt produce lot of oil!) To build a bar diagram, write the name of the country in the horizontal line, and its corresponding value in the vertical line, drawing a rectangle. Take care with the values given in the vertical line!! Remember in all the situations to include others in the diagram and the use of different colours for each sector or bar diagram. HELP Slide 38 Activity 7 Write 10 comparative sentences between different countries, according to the diagrams and/or the list. You can use words from each square in the table below: According to the diagram produces moreoil than less population list has a greater a lesser Examples: According to the list Ethiopia has a greater population than Spain. OR Although Arabia Saudi has more oil reserves than Spain, Spain has a higher GDP than Arabia Saudi. Slide 39 Activity 8 Compare your answers with your partner from the nearest group, and write down 2 different answers given by them. Remember to use expressions as the below: Example: In our opinion .. From our point of view .. Slide 40 Activity 9 (HELP) If I dont study, I will not pass the exam. (Future, certain) (If + verb in present will + verb). We say that if we do one thing, then it is sure that a second event will happen in the future. If I study this unit, I may/might/could pass the exam. (Future, possible) (If + verb in present modal verb (may/might/could) + verb). We say that if we do something, then it is possible that a second event will happen in the future. If the teacher asked me about this question, I would pass the exam. (Future possible) (If + verb in past would + verb). We talk about possibilities, meaning that, in a hypothetical situation something would happen. If I had studied, I would have passed the exam. (Past, speculative) (If + verb in past perfect would + verb in present perfect). We talk about something we cant change. If something was done differently in the past, then maybe the outcome would have been differently, but it is just a speculation. HYPOTHESISING Slide 41 Activity 9 Write 4 sentences, one of each type, according with these situations: Imagine that you have some problems with English because you didnt want to study this language in the past. What would you say now? Imagine that you have to wake up now because if dont, you will miss the train (certain). What would you say? Imagine that you are talking with your partner, thinking about what to do in case you win money in a lottery, and you decide that you would buy a large car. What would you say? Imagine that you like surfing, but you live in a village that is so far away from the coast, and you think about what would happen if you were living in a small island with windy days. What would you say? Slide 42 Activity 10 Describe a world if all Indian and Chinese people had cars like the Americans. Think about the environment, the oil, the materials, the population, etc. (you can use the data from the table below, the internet and the HELP given below). (200 words) You can start the writing activity with a sentence as proposed: If all Indian and Chinese people had a car like the Americans, the world would Slide 43 HELP: HYPOTHESISING AND MAKING PREDICTIONS. Activities 9 and 10 PREDICTING I predict that will happen will happen If happens, (then) will happen When happens, (then) will happen Because happen, then will happen This means that will happen will not happen, unless happens will not happen, if does not happen HYPOTHESISING If happens, will happen (future, certain) If happens, may/might/could happen (future, possible) If happened, would happen (future, possible) If had happened, would have happened (past, speculative, real events in the past) Unless happens, will not happen If does not happen, will not happen Assuming happened, would happen Slide 44 Activity 11 Explain to the class what you have imagined in activity 10. If you want, you can use visual aids. HELP : How to gives a good oral presentation. Structure your presentation following the list below: Start saying your name. Tell the audience what are going to say (introduction). Explain it (main body). Tell the audience what you have said (summary). At the end, thank the audience. Practice the presentation previously with your partner. Study the parts that each student is going to present according to their skills. Work in groups. Control your volume, tone, speed and pauses during the presentation. Look at your classmates. Eye contact is important. Project the voice as well. Use gestures, hand movements, but not too much. Smile. Keep it short and simple (KISS). Dont give too much information. Be clear and concise. If you use a visual that helps in the oral presentations dont talk to the visual. In general, BE PRACTICE. Slide 45 SELF AVALUATION About the unit: Write your mark (a number between 1 and 10) Fill in the PIGEOMETRE: 1 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 10 What have you learned from this unit? What was easy for you? What did you find difficult? What do you do out of school to help you with your English work? What would you find most helpful? What do you like doing most? What do you like doing least? Any suggestions?