Copie - Survivor Part 1

Unit 6 :

Are you an adventurer?

Start

Congratulations! You've just won a trip to Australia.

What do you think you will see / do there ? I will see... I will do...

This is what you imagine, right?

Scuba diving on the Great Barrier Reef

Seeing kangaroos everywhere

Sunbathing on white sand beaches

Cuddling koalas

You've just been selected to participate in a virtual TV show : a survival camp into the wild. Lucky you!

Get ready for the adventure!

Watch the video and go to the next page to check your comprehension.

Don't forget to choose 5 items from the list to finish packing all your stuff.

Now that your backpack is ready, let's embark on this great adventure

During the flight, take some time to learn more about your destination.

Listen to a song about Australia to learn geographical information.

Watch a video to learn general information about Australia.

Read information about Australian History.

Listen to the song about Australia and complete your map.

Watch the video and learn more about Australia.

Then take the quiz on the next page to check your comprehension and complete your "Welcome to Australia" worksheet ("facts and numbers").

Take the quiz.

Read the text about Australian History and complete your worksheet.

The first inhabitants of Australia were The Aborigines, who lived there for at least 40,000 years before Europeans arrived. In the 1600's, several Dutch explorers reached the continent. In 1644, the Dutch named the continent New Holland, but they didn't settle there. In 1770, Captain James Cook, who was a British explorer and cartographer, became the first Englishman to discover Australia. He landed in the southeastern part of the continent and named the region New South Wales. He thought Australia was a good place to start a colony. At the time, there were too many criminals in England's prisons, so the English government decided to send prisoners to Australia in order to live there. They cleared land and established farms. In 1851, the discovery of gold attracted thousands of new immigrants to Australia. Today, Australia is no longer a British colony. It became independent in 1901 and is part of the British Commonwealth. from Britannica Kids

Read the text about The Aborigines and complete your worksheet.

The Aborigines, or Aboriginals, are the native people of Australia. They have lived on the continent for more than 50,000 years. They are one of the oldest living civilizations in the world. Before British settlers arrived, there were about 600 different groups of Aboriginals and they spoke their own language (there were more than 2OO Aboriginal languages!). Scientists think that the Aborigines originally came from Asia. The Aborigines were nomadic and hunters. In general men hunted large animal such as kangaroos, emus and reptiles whereas women hunted smaller animals (lizards) and collected honey, insects and plant foods. They used boomerangs to hunt and fish. Aboriginal art, music and dance are linked with spiritual life and nature. Aborigines of northern Australia invented the didjeridu (or didgeridoo), a long wooden flute which is from 1 to 3m long. They also used Dot painting to tell stories and teach. The Aborigines’ lives changed when Europeans arrived in Australia more than 200 years ago. The Europeans forced the Aborigines to move off their land and to change their way of life. Many Aborigines died defending their land. Many others died from diseases brought by the Europeans. Today, the Aborigines represent only 2,7% of the population in Australia! from Britannica Kids

Read the text about The Aborigines and complete your worksheet.

It's time to discover your destination

Read the information and locate the spot on the map. Then click on it.

It's in the northeastern part of the country.

It's a small island.

Tomorrow the weather will be stormy in that region. (Check the weather forecast if necessary)

It's in the Pacific Ocean.

It's near the Great Barrier Reef.

Before landing on the island, read the travel blog of a candidate who has already been in Australia for a month before the TV show starts.

Hello everyone, I am lucky enough to enjoy a one-month trip up the East coast of Autralia. I have already visited many cities and I am having the best time of my life. The trip is so amazing ! First stop was Spot X for a week of surfing. So far, this has been my favourite part of the trip. I love surfing ! When I first started, I wasn't particularly good at it and it was a bit scary but I stood up a few times, even without help from my instructor. I had such a fun time ! Unfortunately, I haven't tried paddle-boarding yet. I've already been to Fraser Island, too. It is the world largest sand island, it is really the most beautiful place I have ever seen in my life! Spending three days here is enough to see all the sights : swimming in the beautiful fresh lakes, trekking through the sub-tropical rain forest, spotting wildlife and learning about the fascinating history behind the island... Last but not least, Cairns ! While I was there I dived the incredible Barrier Reef and I went white water rafting down the Barron river. I haven't had a hot-air balloon ride yet, but that's definitely not on my bucket list ! I am loving every minute of my experience, but I'm sure the next days will be even better. I haven't been to Sydney yet ! Georgia Wilson, blog.gap360.com (2017)

Now that you have reached your destination, let the show begin!

Do you know the name of the musical instrument that we hear at the beginning of the song?

Let's meet the other contestants ...

Use the mouse to talk to them.

Present perfect

Have (present) + past participle

Positive form :

infinitive + ed /d to work > worked to walk > walked to live > lived to beg > begged Irregular verbs (3rd column) to swim > swum to eat > eaten to sleep > slept

I haveyou have he / she / it has we have you have they have

Present perfect

Have (present) + not + past participle

Negative form :

I have not (haven't)you have not (haven't) he / she / it has not (hasn't) we have not (haven't) you have not (haven't) they have not (haven't)

infinitive + ed /d Irregular verbs (3rd column)

Present perfect

(Question word) + aux. (have) + subject + past participle + complements ?

Yes, I have. No, I haven't.

Have you been to Egypt?

Yes, she has. No, she hasn't.

Has she met the new director?

What have you read recently?

You can use the adverb "ever" to express an undefined time "before now", meaning "in your life", "so far". Have you ever been to Australia? Yes, I have. / No, I haven't. / No, never. Have you ever eaten instects? Have you ever ridden a horse?

Make questions orally using these words then check your answers

1. (you / ever / be / to South Africa?)
2. (you / read / any English books?)
3. (you / live / in this town all your life?)
4. (How many times / he / be / in love?)
5. (you / ever / speak / to a famous person?)

to go versus to be

He has gone to Australia (= Il y est toujours.) He has been to Australia. (= Il y est allé, mais il est rentré).

Present perfect - use

1. Pour exprimer une action qui commence dans le passé, qui se prolonge dans le présent et qui va probablement se poursuivre dans le futur. ("depuis")

She has lived here for twenty years. (= She still lives here)

2. Pour exprimer une expérience qui a eu lieu à un moment indéterminé dans le passé, qui fait partie de l’expérience vécue jusqu’à présent. C’est l’expérience qui est importante, pas le moment où elle a eu lieu. ("any time up to now", "some time in your life")

Have you ever lived in France? Yes, I have.

3. Pour exprimer l’importance présente d’un événement passé, souvent un événement récent. L’action en soi est passée, mais ce qui importe davantage, c’est son résultat, ses conséquences dans le présent.

I’ve lost my passport. (= I can't find it now)

GRAMMAR BOX

1) OBSERVE- Relie les deux colonnes : a. Have you ever seen a kangaroo? ● Cela ne s’est jamais passé. b. He has (already) touched a koala. ● Cela s’est déjà produit. c. He has never been to Australia. ● On demande si cela s’est déjà passé. d. He hasn’t scubadived yet . ● Cela ne s’est pas encore produit (mais c’est prévu). - Dans les phrases : encadre l’auxiliaire / souligne le verbe / entoure les adverbes 2) DEDUIS - Le present perfect est composé de : l’auxiliaire ................................ (conjugué au ............................................) + le verbe conjugué au participe .................................. . → Le participe passé des verbes réguliers est identique au prétérit : verbe + terminaison .......... → Le participe des verbes irréguliers est a connaitre par coeur : colonne « participe passé »

GRAMMAR BOX

- Le present perfect sert a exprimer un lien entre le ..................................... et le présent. → Il permet de faire un bilan de ses ...................................................... .• Certains adverbes sont utilisés pour insister sur ce bilan : « ever » dans les ............................., « already » dans les phrases ......................................., « never » dans les phrases ....................................... .

FORME INTERROGATIVE

FORME NEGATIVE

FORME AFFIRMATIVE

Have I been to Australia ? ............ you been to Australia ? ............ he / she been to Australia ? ............ we been to Australia ? ............ you been to Australia ? ............ they been to Australia ?

I have been to Australia You ............ been to Australia He / she ............ been to Australia We ............ been to Australia You ............ been to Australia They ............ been to Australia

I have not been to Australia You ..................... been to Australia He / she ..................... been to Australia We ..................... been to Australia You ..................... been to Australia They ..................... been to Australia

INTERVIEW

1- Dans ton cahier, associe les éléments de chaque colonne et forme des questions au present perfect.

A. dive B. see C. fly D. visit E. do

1. Sydney 2. in the Great Barrier Reef 3. bungee jumping 4. a real shark 5. in a helicopter

2- Pose les cinq questions à ton voisin pour connaître ses expériences.3- Fais le compte-rendu de ses expériences à l'écrit (5 phrases).

Previously on Australian Survivor

You've discovered your destination and learnt a lot about it. You've seen a new tense - The Present Perfect. You've spent your first night on the island. And so far you haven't been eliminated!

In today's episode you will face the Reward challenge. Then you will try to win the invidual immunity to stay longer on the island. Are your ready? Click on the logo.

Before you get to take up the Reward challenge, let's see if you remember what was explained in Part I.

Now, get ready for the Reward Challenge.

Australian Survivor Day 2

Reward challenge

Remember: you were given the opportunity to bring five items on the island while preparing your backpack. It's time they serve you. Each member of both team has to check if the chosen items are useful or not. Watch the following video and sum up your points. The team with the most points will get a survival training with a great expert ...

How many points do you give your team ?

• Between 25 and 18
• Between 17 and 10
• Between 9 and 5

Congratulations! You chose the right items. So did the other members of your team. You have just won the Reward challenge. It's time to meet Bear Grylls, a survival expert.

You could have chosen better items but luckily the other members of you team made great choices. Congratulations! You have just won the Reward challenge. It's time for your team to meet Bear Grylls, a survival expert.

Seriously ?You could have chosen better items. You don't seem well prepared for this adventure. But luckily the other members of you team made great choices. Congratulations! You have just won the Reward challenge. It's time for your team to meet Bear Grylls, a survival expert.

Read the biography of :

BEar Grylls

The real survivoR

Bear Grylls is a British adventurer, traveller, explorer, survival trainer, writer and television presenter. He has been to many countries in the world, has travelled to Antarctica, has crossed the Atlantic Ocean, has climbed numerous mountains including Mount Everest, has trained as a Karate Grand Master in Japan, has set various Guinness World records, has survived in the most inhospitable places and has written many books. He is definitely no ordinary man...

Edward Michael Grylls was born on June 7, 1974 in London. His sister Lara nicknamed him Bear soon after his birth. At the age of 8 he joined the Cub Scouts and has remained involved ever since. He has always been interested in adventure sports, such as mountaineering, sailing, and sky diving. He was trained in these sports by his father. He was educated at Eton College and helped start its mountaineering club.

In 1998, at the age of 23, he became one of the youngest climbers ever to conquer Mount Everest. Just 18 months before he had been severely injured in a parachuting accident that had left him almost paralysed. After that, in 2000, he published his first book ‘The Kid Who Climbed Everest’. After his trip to the Himalayas, he joined the 21 SAS (Special Air Service) Regiment. He worked there for 3 years as a a combat survival instructor. He also wanted to join the MI5 but he needed a University degree to do so. He then started Hispanic studies and graduated from Birkbeck, University of London, in 2002. He set an expedition and led a team to para-motor over Angel Falls (the highest waterfall in the world) in 2005. In 2006 he hosted a series titled Man vs. Wild. The series featured him dropped into inhospitable places and showing viewers how to survive. In 2008, Bear and a team of four travelled to Antarctica to climb one of the World’s most remote unconquered peaks. He suffered a broken shoulder while using a jet-ski and had to be evacuated.

In 2015, Bear went on an adventure into the Alaskan Wilderness with the then US President Barack Obama. In 2019 he was appointed as ‘Officer of the British Empire” by the Queen of England. Bear has been married to Shara since 2000 and they have three sons: Jesse, Marmaduke and Huckleberry. They live on a houseboat on the River Thames (London). He has written numerous books including biographies, survival guides, a children’s adventure fiction and a healthy-eating recipe book.

Listen carefully to Bear's tips to stay alive

Some content might be disturbing. If you want, you can immediately go to the next page.

<iframe src="https://learningapps.org/watch?v=p3rzob5x320" style="border:0px;width:100%;height:500px" webkitallowfullscreen="true" mozallowfullscreen="true"></iframe>

Simple past vs Present perfect

I have workedYou have lived he has begun

I workedYou lived He began

In 1998, he climbed Mount Everest

He has climbed numerous mountains.

In 2000, he wrote his first book.

He has written many books.

Même si les deux temps peuvent se traduire ici par du .................................................., ils n'insitent pas sur la même chose.

En 1998, il a gravi le Mont Everest. En 2000, il a écrit son premier livre.

Il a gravi de nombreuses montagnes. Il a écrit beaucoup de livres.

Ce qui est important ici, c'est le moment où l'action a eu lieu.

Ce qui est important ici, c'est que l'action a eu lieu, peu importe à quel moment.

L'action a eu lieu dans une période de temps terminée.

L'action a eu lieu dans une période de temps qui n'est pas terminée, qui se prolonge jusqu'au présent.

Simple past vs Present perfect

Compare

I have lost my wallet.

I lost my wallet last week.

Mike went home ten minutes ago.

Mike has gone home.

Did you see Mary on Saturday?

Have you seen Mary?

Have you ever been to Italy?

Did you go to Italy last year?

We've lived in Singapore for six years.

We lived in Singapore for six years but now we live in Oxford.

Simple past vs Present perfect

Compare

I have lost my wallet. (I can't find it now)

I lost my wallet last week.

Mike went home ten minutes ago.

Mike has gone home. (he isn't here now)

Did you see Mary on Saturday?

Have you seen Mary? (where is she now?)

Have you ever been to Italy? (in your life)

Did you go to Italy last year?

We've lived in Singapore for six years. (we live there now)

We lived in Singapore for six years but now we live in Oxford.

Australian Survivor Day 5

It's time for the Immunity Challenge.

You have to go deep into the jungle and be the first to find the Immunity Necklace. Good luck!

Search the place to find some clues

It's not the best moment to go for a swim. Get out of the water and keep looking for some clues.

Are you hungry? It's not a coconut tree. Don't waste your time climbing it.

There are some aboriginal symbols painted on the walls. Can you decifer them ? You might need a code. Get out of the cave.

There are some aboriginal symbols painted on the walls. Can you decifer them ? You might need a code. Get out of the cave.

It might be interesting to explore the cave.

Search the place again to find the code.

Good job. The code was hidden under the rock. Do you remember the symbols from the cave?

Back to the cave.

You need to be the first to find the collar.

Congratulations!

The Immunity Necklace has protected you. You haven't been eliminated!