Spot and the Chickens
Listen to the story about Frisk and Tom and say why Spot doesn’t want to play with chickens any more.
Spot is a little dog. He is black and white. He lives in a little doghouse. Spot likes to play. He wants to have somebody to play with.
He sees three little yellow chickens. He wants to play with the chickens. Spot runs after the chickens. The chickens run away from Spot and say, “Peep, peep, peep…”
Spot runs and jumps, but the chickens don’t want to play with Spot. They say, “Peep, peep, peep…”
Mother Hen sees Spot. She runs up to Spot and pecks him on his black nose. Little Spot says, “Bow, wow-ow…!”
Now Spot doesn’t want to play with the chickens.
Vocabulary:
Doghouse − конура
somebody − кто-нибудь
away from − от
peck − клевать
Tasks:
1. Chose which sentences are right:
Spot is brown.
Spot is gray.
Spot is black and white.
Spot wants to play with the kittens.
Spot wants to play with the chickens.
Spot wants to play with the puppies.
The chickens want to play with a cat.
The chickens want to play with Spot.
The chickens don’t want to play with Spot.
Mother Hen plays with Spot.
Mother Hen doesn’t peck Spot on his nose.
Mother Hen pecks Spot on his nose.
2. Listen to the sentences and translate them:
1). He wants to have somebody to play with.
2). Spot runs and jumps, but the chickens don’t want to play with Spot.
3). She runs up to Spot and pecks him on his black nose.
3. Listen to the different words and choose which doesn’t correspond to the text you’re just listen to:
1. Dog, chicken, hen, cow.
2). Yellow, black, white, pink.
4. Listen to the sentences and repeat them after the speaker:
1). The chickens run away from Spot and say, “Peep, peep, peep…”
2). Spot runs and jumps, but the chickens don’t want to play with Spot.
3). She runs up to Spot and pecks him on his black nose.
4). Now Spot doesn’t want to play with the chickens.
5. Read the sentences and put them in the order they were in the text.
1). She runs up to Spot and pecks him on his black nose.
2). The chickens run away from Spot and say, “Peep, peep, peep…”
3). Spot runs and jumps, but the chickens don’t want to play with Spot.
4). He wants to have somebody to play with.
5). Now Spot doesn’t want to play with the chickens.
6). Mother Hen sees Spot.
6. Make a plan to the text. Divide the text into meaningful parts and entitle them.
7. Retell the text from the point of view of the main character.
8. Listen to the text and give the title:
A Football Match
Listen to the story and say what Tommy wrote about football match.
At the English lesson the teacher goes to the blackboard, takes a piece of chalk and writes, “The last football match.” Then the teacher says, “Open your exercise-books, take your pens and write a composition on the topic “The last football match.”
All the pupils begin to write. One boy writes a few words, closes his exercise-book and raises his hand. “Well, Tommy, why don’t you write? Show me your exercise-book. I want to see your composition,” says the teacher. “Here it is,” says Tommy and gives teacher his exercise-book.
The teacher takes the exercise-book and reads: “Rain, no game.”