Why learn English? (U1-S1)

Poll

Do you think that learning English is important?

• Yes, very much!

• Yes, like the rest of the subjects.

• Meh

• Not much, to be honest.

• No, it isn't important at all.

Poll

Is learning English important to you?

• It is very important to me for many reasons.

• Yes, for work.

• I still don't know.

• Not much, to be honest.

• No, I won't ever use the language.

Poll

What is English useful for in your life? (you can tick multiple boxes)

• Work

• Studies

• Travelling

• Social life

• Reading

Open Ended

Type (write) other situations in which you might need to know English.

Open Ended

When do you use English in your daily life?

Draw

Circle the photo that was taken in Kenya.

Draw

Circle the photo that was taken in Canada.

Draw

Circle the photo that was taken in Jamaica.

Draw

Circle the photo that was taken in New Zealand.

Fill in the Blanks

Draw

Where is India? Mark it on the map.

Open Ended

What do these countries have in common?

Draw

These words on the left are going to be important later. Match each of the words in the box to its definition.

Draw

These words on the left are going to be important later. Match each of the words in the box to its definition.

Draw

These words on the left are going to be important later. Match each of the words in the box to its definition.

​​listen here

Multiple Choice

Where do they speak English as their first (or native) language?

• Canada

• Ireland

• Australia

• All are correct

Multiple Choice

English is very popular in movies, television and the Internet.

• True

• False

• Doesn't say

Multiple Choice

English was not global before the Internet.

• True

• False

• Doesn't say

Multiple Choice

English first appeared in England.

• True

• False

• Doesn't say

Multiple Choice

Old English was easier to speak than modern English.

• True

• False

• Doesn't say

Multiple Choice

The First to speak an old version of English were the Angles, Saxons, and Jutes.

• True

• False

• Doesn't say

Multiple Choice

The original Anglo-Saxon language was mixed with other languages such as Norse, Latin, and Greek.

• True

• False

• Doesn't say

Multiple Choice

The English started exploring the world in the 16th century.

• True

• False

• Doesn't say

​listen here

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Multiple Choice

A lot of European countries fought to control Africa.

• True

• False

• Doesn't say

Multiple Choice

Britain controlled this part of Africa at the end of the 19th century.

• North

• South

• West

Multiple Choice

Countries and far away islands like Hong Kong, Singapore, Fiji and Burma were also part of the British Empire.

• True

• False

• Doesn't say

​listen here

Open Ended

Write your notes for "The Sun Never Sets" here.

Open Ended

Write your notes for "The End of an Empire" here.

Draw

Key words: underline or highlight the FIVE most important words in this text for you.

Draw

Topic: write a short sentence that summarizes the MAIN IDEA of this excerpt.

Multiple Choice

English began to be spoken around the world about fifty years ago.

• True

• False

Multiple Choice

Countries and far away islands like Hong Kong, Singapore, Fiji and Burma were also part of the British Empire.

• True

• False

• Doesn't say

Multiple Choice

The New World was the name Europeans gave to North and South America and the Caribbean.

• True

• False

Multiple Choice

America became independent from England peacefully.

• True

• False

Multiple Choice

England sent prisoners to Australia until the 20th century.

• True

• False

Multiple Choice

In the 'scramble for Africa', European countries took African land.

• True

• False

Multiple Choice

England once controlled almost 25% of the world's people and land.

• True

• False

Multiple Choice

Today England doesn't control any other countries.

• True

• False