AE L5 U5 L6-done-proofed

Key words:rich, prosperous, inheritance, selfish, lazyVerbs: to inherit, to earn Grammar: subordinating conjunctions Phonics: /y/

L5 U5 L6

Students will learn:

Level 5 Unit 5 Lesson 6

What would it be like to have a lot of money?

Would there be any disadvantages?

Vocabulary

After his company became successful, Mr Peabody was very rich.

I'

rich: to have a lot of money or many expensive things.

We wish you a merry Christmas and a prosperous New Year.

prosperous: having lots of money or success.

inheritance: the money or things which are inherited.

Mona would rather her father was alive, than inherit the house and money.

to inherit: to receive money or things at the death of a loved one.

to earn: to get money by working in a job or providing a service.

Ted earns a lot of money, but his job is very difficult.

lazy: unwilling to work or be helpful.

My cat sleeps all day - it is so lazy!

It was selfish of Walda to finish the cake, as she did not bake it!

selfish: to think only about one's self and not others.

sustainable consumers producers goodwill volunteer generous giving back activist nonprofit rich prosperous inheritance selfish lazy

to sponsorto appealto collectto donateto raise moneyto volunteerto provideto jointo supportto preserveto payto sustain to inherit to earn

charity fun run sponsor community food bank poverty starving donation charity shop soup kitchen homeless Fairtrade ethics ethical

Word Bank

Teacher Notes

Is it okay to be lazy sometimes? Why (not)?

Check

Tick the comparative.

a) Children can be inheritance. b) Children can be selfish. a) Vern earns money at work. b) Vern inherits money at work. a) My inheritance was small. b) My prosperous was small. a) WorkTech is very lazy. b) WorkTech is very prosperous.

Reading

Every Little Bit

*Forbes, “Five Surprising Benefits of Volunteering,” on the Internet at www.forbes.com/sites/nextavenue/2015/03/19/5-surprising-benefits-of-volunteering/3/

While becoming an activist for change can be very appealing, your support can make a big difference in your own local community. You can find volunteer opportunities to suit your interests and abilities, and you will be surprised at how giving back benefits you, too! Research shows that volunteering can help the volunteer gain valuable skills, increase confidence and feel productive. It can even improve health!* Why not give back by helping some seniors in your community? You can help provide healthy meals to those who can no longer cook or do their shopping. Many seniors would be grateful just for your generous company. If there isn't already a soup kitchen in your community, why not start one? Provide warm meals for the homeless, or collect donations to improve their conditions Do you already have a cause that is special to you? You can organize a charity fun run to raise money for your cause. This could allow you and others to have fun, stay fit and collect donations. However you decide to give back, join nonprofit events in your own neighborhood to see the full effect.

Field Friends

Every Little Bit

Field Friends

Grammar

until: up to the point in time being discussed.

All winter, Genie can't wait until the flowers bloom again.

Until that morning, Olivia was in perfect health.

She waited by the door until her friend Lara arrived.

_____

__til

Used to show a relationship between two clauses in a sentence.

When an 'unless' clause comes before a main clause, you must separate the two with a comma.

Subordinating Conjunctions

'until' clauses

Subordinating Conjunctions

until

Subordinating Conjunctions

until

Unless

because

Although

if

since

1. Although I like cheese, I don't eat it very often.
2. Unless she arrives soon, we will go without her because otherwise we'll be late.
3. I haven't seen my uncle Fred since I was a child.
4. Bernard will go with you, if you want?
5. GoodCo will continue to donate to your cause until you no longer need us.

Phonics

Long e - /y/

baby candy windy twenty

ie

ei

ee

ey

ea

l__sh turk__ prett_ n__d ch__f

NOTE: /ey/ occurs at the end of a word.

NOTE: /y/ occurs at the end of a word.

NOTE: 'i' before 'e' except after 'c'!

Review

NOTE: /ee/ usually occurs in the middle of a word.

Free Talk

Would you like to leave an inheritance to someone someday? What and to whom?

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Reading

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Phonics

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Vocabulary

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Every Little Bit

Field Friends