PROCEDURA DA SEGUIRE ALL'INIZIO DI OGNI LEZIONE SUBITO SI ENTRA IN AULA 'VIRTUALE'

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PROCEDURA DA SEGUIRE ALL'INIZIO DI OGNI LEZIONE SUBITO SI ENTRA IN AULA 'VIRTUALE'
PROCEDURA DA SEGUIRE ALL'INIZIO DI OGNI
LEZIONE SUBITO SI ENTRA IN AULA 'VIRTUALE’

Trovate l’icona del microfono dello studente / della
studentessa, cliccate sulla freccia e attivate i vostri
microfoni. Poi, subito dopo, regolate il volume
portandolo a zero (per evitare il problema dei rumori di
fondo di molti partecipanti).

Chi è stato chiesto dal docente di parlare o chi vuole
chiedere o dire qualcosa può cliccare sull’icona dello
studente con la mano alzata.
LAUREA MAGISTRALE SCIENZE DEGLI ALIMENTI E
         DELLA NUTRIZIONE (LM 61)
         II SEMESTRE A.A. 2019-2020
       ABILITÀ LINGUISTICHE 1° ANNO
                Geoffrey Gray
          Lezione n° 10: 7 aprile 2020
LESSON 10
TODAY:
• Pronunciation
• The Passive Voice

• Lexis: Asking for and giving advice about health
  (pages 560-61)

• Have / Get Something Done

• SAN: How does your body digest (= break down)
  food? (Listening and taking notes)
PRONUNCIATION:
physical EXercise exerCISE

WASHington WashingTON

CONference conferENCE

pneumonia            psychology
scientist / scientific

The TRAIN arrives at nine (= not the bus)
The train ARRIVES at nine (= not leaves)
The train arrives at NINE (= not at ten)
THE PASSIVE VOICE

Se habla español
Si parla italiano
On parle français
Man spricht Deutsch
English spoken

We’re interested in the language that is spoken, not who
speaks the language.
THE PASSIVE VOICE

We’re interested in the actions, not in who did them.

My stay in a hotel:

My bags were carried to my room. My bed was made.
My clothes were washed. My room was cleaned. My
meals were served in my room.

Subject + Auxillary verb to be + past participle
My bags were                     carried       to my room
THE PASSIVE VOICE

These sentences use the active voice:

We use a lots of antibiotics in Great Britain.

You can buy tickets at the theatre.

They’ve found the book.

Marta has repaired the car.

Transform these sentences into the passive.
THE PASSIVE VOICE

We use a lots of antibiotics in Great Britain.
A lot of antibiotics are used in Great Britain.

You can buy tickets at the theatre.
Tickets can be bought at the theatre.

They’ve found the book.
The book has been found.

Marta has repaired the car.
The car was repaired by Marta.
THE PASSIVE VOICE
What happens in these places? Use the passive.

• a McDonalds

• a university

• an internet cafè
THE PASSIVE VOICE
What happens in these places? Use the passive.

• a McDonalds is a place where fast food is sold /
  hamburgers are sold.

• a university is a place where science is studied / where
  language is taught.

• an internet cafè where emails can be sent / the Internet
  can be used.
THE PASSIVE VOICE
Pages 234 – 235    Exercises 1, 11, 12 and 14

Pages 240-241     Exercises 1 and 3

Pages 242-245     Exercises 1 and 4
LEXIS: Asking for and giving advice about
health (pages 560-61)

Listen and translate into English
LEXIS: Asking for and giving advice about
health
1) What do you think I should do?
2) If I were you, I’d go to the doctor’s.
3) You need to / should rest.
4) In my opinion it’s a virus.
5) How are you feeling?
6) Is it sore?
7) Where are you feeling the pain?
8) How long have you been feeling ill?
9) Can I have a look at your throat?
10) I’ll give you a prescription for some medicine.
LEXIS: Asking for and giving advice about
health. The patient says:

1)   I feel dizzy.
2)   I have a high fever.
3)   My chest hurts when I cough.
4)   I’ve hurt my leg.
5)   I’ve burnt myself.
6)   I’ve cut my finger.
7)   I’ve twisted my ankle / wrist.
8)   My leg’s bleeding.
Have / Get something done

She’ll fix her bike. → She’ll have her bike fixed.

When was the last time you had your eyes tested?
We must have our car repaired.
We’re going to have this carpet cleaned.
I had my wallet stolen.
She is having a dress    made for her wedding.
      Have + object + past participle.

• ‘Have’ non è un ausiliare in questa costruzione.
Have / Get something done

Pages 249-250   Exercises 1 and 3

Pages 251-252   Exercises 1 and 2
SAN: How does your body digest (= break down)
food? 34

Listen and take notes about:
• Carbs
• Amino acids
• Fats, vitamins, minerals and water.
SAN: How does your body digest (= break down)
food? 34

• Carbs: glucose starts to break down in your
   mouth from your saliva.
• Amino acids: are broken down in the stomach.
   The peptide bonds that hold amino acid chains
   together are strong. You need stomach acid to
   break them down. Stomach acid has a pH of 1.5 to
   3.5 and is primarily composed of hydrochloric
   acid.
• Fats, vitamins, minerals and water are absorbed
   in your small intestine. They are absorbed through
   your intestinal walls into the bloodstream for
   transport to your cells.
DO YOU AGREE WITH THIS?
• Carbs: glucose starts to break down in your
  mouth from your saliva.
• Amino acids: are broken down in the stomach.
  The peptide bonds that hold amino acid chains
  together are strong. You need stomach acid to
  break them down. Stomach acid has a pH of 1.5 to
  3.5 and is primarily composed of hydrochloric
  acid.
• Fats, vitamins, minerals and water: are
  absorbed in your small intestine. They are
  absorbed through your intestinal walls into the
  bloodstream for transport to your cells.
HOW MUCH DO YOU REMEMBER?

The Future: What are you going to do tomorrow /
over Easter?

The Past Simple: What did you last weekend?

The Present Perfect (product): What have you done
this year

The Present Perfect Continuous (process): What
have you been doing this year?
HOMEWORK:

• The Passive
Pages 234 – 235 Exercises 1, 11, 12 and 14
Pages 240-241 Exercises 1 and 3
Pages 242-245 Exercises 1 and 4

• Have / Get something done
Pages 249-250   Exercises 1 and 3
Pages 251-252   Exercises 1 and 2

LEXIS: Asking for and giving advice about health
(pages 560-61)
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