Review 8 · Lessons 36–40

  • B1 · Intermediate
  • Review lesson
  • 60 min

A review of unit 8: adjectives and verbs with their prepositions, however, therefore, as a result and in addition, It's easy to… and It takes…, in case, and as long as and provided that, met again in a welcome email from a photography club, and then in planning a group trip.

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

Lessons 36–40

What's in the lesson

  1. 1Warm-up
  2. 2In this lesson
  3. 3Grammar from lessons 36–40Grammar rule
  4. 4Reading: welcome to the clubReading comprehension
  5. 5Which form?Grammar exercise
  6. 6The climbing gymGrammar exercise
  7. 7Find the mistakeGrammar exercise
  8. 8Say it naturallySpeaking practice
  9. 9The group tripSpeaking practice
  10. 10About youGrammar exercise
  11. 11Wrap-up

Homework

  1. 1Homework: which is right?Grammar exercise
  2. 2Homework: the bake saleGrammar exercise
  3. 3Homework: build the sentencesGrammar exercise
  4. 4Homework: the trip planDiscussion

Two slides from the lesson

Warm-up

Before we look back at this unit:

  1. Are you a member of a club, a team or a group? What do you do there?
  2. How easy is it to make new friends as an adult where you live?
  3. What do you usually take with you for a whole day out?

Grammar rule

Grammar from lessons 36–40

LessonGrammarExample
36adjective or verb + its prepositionShe's good at chess and interested in robots.
37however, therefore, as a result, in addition: a period or a semicolon before, a comma afterThe heat went out. As a result, we wore our coats indoors.
38It + be + adjective + to… · It takes (me) + time + to…It's fun to cook for friends, but it takes hours to clean up.
39in case + present: to be ready for something that might happenSave the email in case you need it later.
40as long as, provided (that) = only ifWe'll have lunch on the beach as long as the forecast is good.
Five things to watch: the preposition that goes with the word (interested in, not about); never a comma alone before however, therefore, as a result or in addition; don't leave out it (It's easy to…, not Is easy to…); no will after in case, as long as and provided (that); and in case (do it now, to be ready) is not if (only when it happens).

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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