Read the exercise descriptions.
Not exact matches
Watch Williams demonstrate them in the easy - to - follow clip above, or keep
reading for a
description of each sculpting
exercise.
Read on for detailed
descriptions of the
exercises.
It's the same video as the «twist and sit» from Part 1, but
reading the
description it sounds like a different
exercise.
The lesson includes: - Starter - Introduction to mixed - case prepositions - Activities to teach the meaning of the prepositions - Writing
exercise to consolidate using the mixed - case prepositions - Worksheet for further practice of using mixed - case prepositions - Picture
description activity to practise using mixed - case prepositions - Grammar handout for student reference -
Reading Exercise 4 with answers - Listening
Exercise 5 with answers and transcript - Writing
Exercise 6 with answers - Link to video of Berlin sights - Practice using the future tense (and other ways to express the future) to describe what students will do in Berlin - Speaking
Exercise 7 - Plenary
You will find different types of activities to allow a greater differentiation in your class: - A recap about personality adjectives and family members with a picture to label and a
reading as a starter - A listening /
reading with a matching up - Classification activities for adjectives - An introduction to descriptive elements of the face (eyes, hair)- A grammar point with the verb HAVE with examples -
Exercises (matching up Q / A, filling gap)- Introduction to
description elements of shape - A listening activity about a movie review - Interactive
reading activities with a guessing game
description - 2 writing activities - a word search as plenary - Review of objectives I suggest you use this resource after the ESL Unit 2 lesson 1 to help students structure their knowledge but you can easily use this resource on its own!
The piece I've chosen for this particular
exercise shows some real talent in
description, setting, pacing, and dialogue, and it was enjoyable to
read.
If you find metaphors to be useful tools in your own life or your clients» lives, you can
read more metaphors in The Big Book of Metaphors: A Practitioner's Guide to Experiential
Exercises and Metaphors in Acceptance and Commitment Therapy by Jill Stoddard, Niloofar Afari, and Steven C. Hayes, or check out these websites for quick and simple
descriptions: