Review 8 · Units 22–24

  • B2 · Upper-intermediate
  • Review lesson
  • 60 min

A review of units 22–24 and a last look at B2: the words for helping, parenting and confidence, met again in the story of a free soccer camp and a coach's voice message, the grammar of the three units together (question tags and softeners, used to and get used to, comparisons), and one find-the-mistake item from each of six big grammar points of the course.

Free, no card needed. The PDF has every slide, the homework and an answer key.

Unit 22Unit 23Unit 24

What's in the lesson

  1. 1Warm-up
  2. 2In this lesson
  3. 3Remember these?Vocabulary
  4. 4Match the wordsVocabulary exercise
  5. 5Gloria's soccer campVocabulary exercise
  6. 6Listen: Gloria's messageListening comprehension
  7. 7Grammar from units 22–24Grammar rule
  8. 8Grammar checkGrammar exercise
  9. 9B2 in review: find the mistakeGrammar exercise
  10. 10Say it naturallySpeaking practice
  11. 11The B2 conversationSpeaking practice
  12. 12Let's discussDiscussion
  13. 13Wrap-up

Homework

  1. 1Homework: match the wordsVocabulary exercise
  2. 2Homework: your sentencesVocabulary exercise
  3. 3Homework: grammar from units 22–24Grammar exercise
  4. 4Homework: a message to your teacherDiscussion

Words

Two slides from the lesson

Warm-up

Before we look back at the last three units, and at the whole course:

  1. Have you ever taught someone a skill? How did it go?
  2. Which adults helped you the most when you were growing up?
  3. What do you feel much more confident about now than a year ago?

Grammar rule

Grammar from units 22–24

UnitGrammarExample
22question tags, negative questions, softenersYou start on Monday, don't you? Do you think you could bring a whistle?
23used to, would, be used to, get used toA few of them used to stand at the side. They're getting used to playing as a team.
24comparisons: much / far / slightly + comparative, as… as, the more…, the…They're far more confident than they were. The more they play, the braver they get.
Three things to watch: a tag uses the helping verb (or do / did) and a pronoun, and a negative sentence (with not, never, nobody…) takes a positive tag (He never cooks, does he?), with I'm → aren't I and Let's → shall we; after be used to and get used to, use -ing (used to playing), and would can't describe a state; and very can't go before a comparative (much better, not very better).

Teach it live with video and a whiteboard, or print it: the PDF has every slide, the homework and the answers.

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