6D Would you take the risk?

6D Would you take the risk?

Unit 6 Risks and experiences

Outline for Week 15.2 : 11 October 2022

Unit 6D Would you take the risk?

1. Would you take the risk?

2. Listen and match the phrases in the box with the people.

3. Listen and check who says each one: Simon or Kate?

4. Listen and choos the correct options to answer the questions. ​

​1. Are you a risk-taker?

Let's do the quiz and then we will check the results together.

Draw

Yes or No?

Quiz Results

How many times did you answer yes?

​

0 -2   =   You don’t like taking risks. Be careful, if you always play it safe, you might miss out on

    opportunities in your life.

3 – 4   =   You’re happy to take a risk, but not too many. That’s probably the best way to be.

5 – 6   =   You’re a real risk-taker! It can be exciting, but watch out, it can be dangerous, too!

Listen and match the phrases with the people.

Multiple Choice

Who has tired parachuting?

Multiple Choice

Who works as a chef?

Multiple Choice

Who went to college with Jack?

Multiple Choice

Who left a job to travel and work?

Listen and check who say each statement.

Multiple Choice

We should see the world when we're young.

Multiple Choice

You should never leave a job without having another one.

Multiple Choice

There aren't that many jobs for vets at the zoo.

Multiple Choice

I can go for days without my cell phone.

Listen to the second part and choose the correct answer.

Multiple Choice

1. What does Jack think about Alyssa's plan to travel to Africa?

• It's a good idea.

• It could be dangerous.

• It will be difficult without Wi-Fi.

Multiple Choice

2. What does Jack say about being on social media?

• It's not expensive.

• It's risky.

• It will be good for his business.

Multiple Choice

3. What do Kate and Simon offer to do?

• help Jack cook

• pay for the dessert

• help Jack to make a video

When people talk in groups, they take turns.

• Wait until someone has finished their point before you s​tart speaking.

• If you s​tart speaking at the same time, stop and apologize.

• If someone isn't speaking much, encourage them to join in. ​

  • Sorry, go on

  • Don't you think, Jack?

  • Sorry, you were saying?

  • What about you, Simon?