2PT: on-line pisana provjera iz engleskog jezika (FORWARD: modules 4 & 5) - B
Illustrating History LISTENING: LUDWIG VAN BEETHOVEN'S BIOGRAPHYListen to the biography and answer 5 questions. LISTENING 1: What did Beethoven do when he was 11? He started showing talent at the piano. He became a professional musician. He started taking formal music lessons. LISTENING 2: What were the names of Beethoven's brothers? Kaspar and Nikolaus Antonio and Joseph Nikolaus and Joseph Kaspar and Antonio LISTENING 3: Where did Beethoven live for most of his life? Germany France Austria LISTENING 4: What happened to Beethoven when he was 26? He lost his mother to tuberculosis. He started to lose his hearing. He wrote his most famous piece of music. LISTENING 5: How old was Beethoven when he died? 54 57 52 READING: Read the text about bones and solve five TRUE or FALSE tasks. Bones are the framework of our bodies. Without them we would simply collapse on the ground!Bones are actually living cells. The bones grow and change over time. A person is born with three hundred bones. Some of these bones can join together. By the time a person becomes an adult, he will have only about two hundred and six bones. Bones usually grow until a person is about twenty years old.The bones store minerals needed by other parts of the body. When the minerals are needed, they will be released into the blood. They also form new red and white blood cells each day.New bone is still made until a person reaches the age of thirty-five. When a person gets much older, the bones start to weaken. The minerals begin to disappear from the bones.One of the most important bones in our body is our skull. The skull protects our brains, but our skull also makes the framework of our face such as the jaw bone and the bone around our cheeks and eyes.In the front of the body the bony rib cage covers the chest. The ribs are bones which protect the heart, lungs and stomach in case of injury.The place where two bones come together is called a joint. The knee joint is the biggest and strongest joint in the body. Ligaments link bones together at the joints. Our arms and legs are made up of long bones with joints between them to help us move, for example our elbow joint, knee joint and ankle joint.Eating foods with calcium will help your bones grow strong. Milk has a lot of calcium and is good for the bones. Exercise is also good for the bones as it strengthens them. If you look after your bones they will look after you! READING 1: Babies have 206 bones in their bodies. true false READING 2: Bones store minerals and release them in the blood when they are needed. true false READING 3: The ribs protect the brain. true false READING 4: The knee joint is the strongest joint in the body. true false READING 5: Exercise isn't good for the bones. true false VOCABULARY: Click on the blue circle and write the body part. CHEEK HEEL EYEBROW ELBOW KNEE VOCABULARY: Match the words to get collocations. body odour self- steem placebo effect early age VOCABULARY: WORD BUILDINGFill in the table with the missing form of the word. example: adjective-evolved, noun-evolution ADJECTIVE NOUN warm warmth scientific science complex complexity realistic reality VOCABULARY: Translate to Croatian. 1) to shrug your shoulder2) oval face3) to encourage4) the environment GRAMMAR: SAYS or TELLS?Write the correct word in the blank space. 1) Sandra tellsme about her day every evening when she comes home.2) Julie saysthat she has seen the latest James Bond film.3) Felix says that he can't meet us on Tuesday.4) Lana tells her mom everything. GRAMMAR: CHANGES IN REPORTED SPEECH - place and time expressionsWhich expressions are used in direct speech and which in reported speech? Sort them out. DIRECT SPEECH now here these REPORTED SPEECH those there then GRAMMAR: REPORTED SPEECH - statementsPut these sentences in reported speech. 1) He tells me: "I’m leaving the town tomorrow."2) I add: "Yesterday I had a lecture on national TV."3) They say: "We bought these tomatoes ."4) You tell me: "You are always happy."5) Amanda says: "Leo hasn't told me anything." GRAMMAR: REPORTED SPEECH - commands these sentences in reported speech. 1) The doctor tells me: "Don't smoke!"2) She asks him:”Bring me the chocolate!”3) They ask us: "Help us in the kitchen."4) Mary tells me:”Don’t look at me!” GRAMMAR: REPORTED SPEECH - questionsPut these sentences in reported speech. 1) Robby asks: "Did you watch that film?"2) My mother asks me:”Do you like English?”3) I want to know:”Who was the winner?”4) Teacher asks Lisa: "Where are you going?"