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A Street Interview
Talk about daily life at work and personal time
The unit presents the story of a person answering questions for a random survey concerning their work and holidays. The unit's objective is to familiarize students with the vocabulary and syntax necessary to hold a lower intermediate conversation about general work life and holidays.
Hours: Approximately 10 hours
Unit Objectives:
- By the end of the unit, you should be able to:
- Describe your daily work routine: how you get to work, the time needed to get to work, what you do, the number of vacation days, and what you do during your vacations.
- Ask someone about their daily work routine: how they get to work, the time needed to get to work, what they do, the number of vacations, and what they do in their leisure time.
- Describe someone else's work routine to a third party.
- The topic explores the vocabulary needed to ask and answer questions about your daily work routine and that of others. For students to explore the language best suited to their professional life, guided exercises are paired with spoken activities to build terminology specific to each student. The exercises provide students with a general, lower-intermediate language required to ask and answer questions about work habits.
Associated exercises
- Cue Cards: Life at work
- The letters of the alphabet
- Job description – Describing your daily work life
- The numbers – Spelling
A Street Interview – Part 1
Cue Cards – A phone call
A Street Interview – Part 2
Spelling names – Part 2
A Street Interview – Part 3
A Street Interview – Part 4
The key themes see in this Unit are:
- Office spaces
- Job interviews
- Talking about your day
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Interrogative pronouns: Where, how long
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Present perfect interrogative: How long have you been there?
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Adjective and adverbs word formation: Well
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Phrasal verbs in the past
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Present tense in the narrative of the 3rd person singular: stops, asks, answers
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Present continuous: waiting, reading
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Word order of sentences with – "ly" adverbs: But answers politely
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Adverbs of frequency: how often, once every
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Modal verbs - past perfect: "I could have hit him!"
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