Evolve 4. Unit 9

Unit 9

Yes, you can!

What does the original sign mean?

Describe how it was changed. Do you think this is funny? Why or why not?

Look at the signs.

​What do you think they mean?

Let's play a game.

​

Prohibition, permission, obligation

Multiple Select

Choose the correct answers:

Prohibition can be expressed with ...

• may not

• should

• can't

• aren't allowed tp

• aren't supposed to

Multiple Select

Choose the correct answers:

Permission can be expressed with ...

• are allowed

• may

• need to

• can

Multiple Select

Choose the correct answers

Obligation or necessity can be expressed with ...

• should

• be required to

• need to

• have to

• would like to

Cambridge One

Unit 9.1

t
Class Activity

Cambridge One

Unit 9.1

Homework

Brightspace

Unit 9 Lesson 3 exercises​

Discuss rules and regulations in the past

​

​Rules of the road

Imagine driving in a city where there were no traffic rules. What would happen?

​

​Time to speak...

STOP and GO

Before cars were invented, horse-drawn carriages were allowed to circulate freely. There were no signs to control traffic and no speed limits. As cars started to appear on the streets, rules that would permit traffic to flow safely were desperately needed.

In 1903, William Eno published "Rules for Driving" - the first official traffic code. Drivers had to drive on the right, they were supposed to show other drivers when they wanted to turn, and they were prohibited from parking on the left.

His greatest innovations were the traffic circle and one-way streets, which obliged all traffic to travel in the same direction. He also helped introduce crosswalks to protect pedestrians. At the same time, new laws required vehicles to be registered and have license plates and also banned drivers under sixteen, though drivers did not have to take a driving test until 1934.

The most curious thing about Eno, the father of road safety, was that he never learned to drive a car!

Drag and Drop

Choose the correct words

VERBS: ​ ​ ​

Placeholder

​

Placeholder

​ ​

Placeholder

​

Placeholder

​

Placeholder

Drag these tiles and drop them in the correct blank above

limit

register

obligation

requirement

limitation

permission

require

Drag and Drop

Choose the correct words

NOUNS: ​ ​ ​

Placeholder

​​ ​ ​ ​ ​

Placeholder

​

Placeholder

​

Placeholder

​ ​

Placeholder

Drag these tiles and drop them in the correct blank above

limitation

obligation

requirement

permission

prohibition

require

oblige

prohibit

obligate

register

Dropdown

Complete the sentences using an appropriate expression.

1. When we were kids, we ​

Select answer

stay up after 10 o'clock. If we did, we got in trouble.

Dropdown

Complete the sentences using an appropriate expression.

2. At school, we ​

Select answer

​ wear a uniform at all times. They were very strict about it.

Dropdown

Complete the sentences using an appropriate expression.

3. ​When I was a teenager I

Select answer

​ come home by nine o'clock on weekends, but sometimes I stayed out later.

Cambridge One

Unit 9.1

t
Class Activity

Cambridge One

Unit 9.2

​Speaking time:

• ​Write three rules from your childhood.

• Use three different structures from the grammar box, and check your accuracy.

• Share with your group.

• Whose parents were the strictest?

Homework

Brightspace

Unit 9 Lesson 4 exercises​

Video 9 - Documentary

Evaluation:

Grammar and Vocabulary practice

Unit test 9

Unit 10 - Explore activities