MODULO PARA AULAS EM INGLÊS EM CONSTRUÇÃO, REVISÃO, ATUALIZAÇÃO. AGUARDEM!

CULTURA ARTE E EDUCAÇÃO  Luciana Lemos dos Santos As aulas de Inglês: Expanding Your Vocabulary no espaço Cultura Arte e Educação é de nível básico, intermediário e livre, de grande procura e necessidade popular e serve apenas para atualização. Os Certificados não são reconhecidos pelo MEC – Ministério da Educação e Cultura, entretanto, a experiência com o aprendizado é sua, ao ler, falar e escrever, pois é uma área que você precisa estudar sempre, a fim de manter o domínio do idioma escolhido e estar atualizado com as novas expressões idiomáticas. Coordenadora Pedagógica: Luciana Lemos dos Santos Professora; Pedagoga/FTC; Pedagoga/UFBA; Historiadora/UNOPAR Especialista em Docência na Educação Infantil. E-mail: lucianalemosdossantos@hotmail.com Facebook: PedagogistaLuciana. Celular WhatsApp – 98134-4226 INSCRIÇÕES ABERTAS. Projeto: Aulas de Inglês na Comunidade de Mussurunga. MÓDULO  Expanding Your Vocabulary          A Constituição Federal em seu artigo 205, “caput”, prevê que a educação é direito de todos, e será incentivada pela sociedade com o intuito de incentivo educacional. Tal prática é defendida também pelo artigo 206 da nossa Carta Magna, prevê que o ensino será ministrado com base em alguns princípios e em seu inciso II: “a liberdade de aprender, ensinar, pesquisar e divulgar pensamentos, a arte e o saber”. “Uma ou mais línguas estrangeiras que concorram para o desenvolvimento individual e nacional podem ser também entendidas como força libertadora tanto em termos culturais quanto profissionais.” PCN p. 39

Lesson 1

Lesson 2

Lesson 3

Lesson 4

Lesson 4

Lesson 5

                   EXPANDING YOUR VOCABULARY

LESSON 25

In large ports, where there are alwys ships arriving and departing, it is not agreeable to go down to the quay, because the noise and the dust are too great.

When a ship arrives and is moored alonside, the gangways are let down, and the stevedores begin to unload the merehandise; bales and crates, cases, sacks and barrels are brought off the ship.
If the ships delay a few hours, the passengers passing through, go ashore, to do a little sight-seeingseeing; sometimes they do some shopping, buying souvenirs etc.
The passengers' luggage is taken into the Custom-house, to be examined before it can be taken away. This is done to see if there is anything begin smuggled in that should pay duty.
Cranes and nets are used for loading and unloading ships.
The quay is very long; there are many warehouses there, where the merchandise is stored; and, all along the streets near the port, there are also several others, where the various exporting firms store ber, machinery and all kinds of imported goods.
Trams, lorries, carts, motorcars, and taxis pass incessantly; the noise and dus are impossible to bear.

01) What movement is there in large ports?

02) Why is it not agreeable to go down to the port?

03) What happens when a ship arrives, and it is moored alongside?

04) What are brought off the ship?

05) If the ship delays a few hours, what do the passengers do?

06) Where is the luggage taken?

07) What for?

08) Why is this done?

09) What are cranes and nets used for?

10) Are there many warehouses there?

11) What are they used for?

12) What do they store there?

13) What pass incessantly?

14) What are impossible to bear?

01) How can I get do the port?

02) Is it far from here?

03) Must I pay to go on the port?

04) Do you like to go to the quay?

05) Has the ship arrived?

06) Have the stevedores begun to unload?

07) Do you expect anyone by this ship?

08) Can you get permission to go on board?

09) Will the ship delay in port?

10) At what time will she leave?

11) Can the passengers come ashore?

12) Is much smuggling done here?

13) What articles pay dunty?

14) Are dutlies veryhigh?

                 EXPANDING YOUR VOCABULARY

LESSON 24

Summer at the seaside! What an ideal holiday!

Most people like to take sea-baths, and now nearly all take sun-baths. They lie in the hot sun until they get as brown as berries, and sometimes they get so burnt that the skin peels off, and then it is very painful. When the skin is blistered, one cannot bear to be touched, even lightly.
The children play under large umbrellas or tents; they amuse themselves with spades and pails, making sand castles, tunnels etc.
Some people like to fish for crabs, with small nets; whilst others try to catch fish, although the fish caught near the beach are usually small.
Swimming is a good exercese, also boating, which develops the muscles.
Copacabana beach on a Sunday evening is usually full of smart people; some bathing, othere doing the "footing" on the promenade, all dressed in the lastest fashions, and greeting one another, as they go up and down.
The avenue is also full of cars; private cars and taxis, tow-seaters and side-cars. The tea-rooms and bars are full of people taking tea, ices, iced drinkis or cocktails.
Copacabana is certainly the Deauville of Brazil. All visitors to Rio find Copacabana wonderful, with its beautiful beaches, extending from Leme to Leblon.

01) What is an ideal holiday?

02) What do most people like to take?

03) What other baths do they take?

04) How do they take sun-baths?

05) Where do the children play?

06) What do people fish for, with small nets?

07) And others?

08) Are the fish caught near the beach large?

09) What is a good exercise?

10) What does rowing develop?

11) How is Copacabana beach on a Sunday evening?

12) How do they pass their time?

13) What is the evenue full of?

14) Are the bars and tea-rooms frequented?

15) Whit what European beach can we copare Copacabana?

01) Do you live near the seaside?

02) Do you take sun-baths?

03) Do you burn easily?

04) Do you take sea-baths

05) Can you swim?

06) Do you find Copacabana beautiful?

07) Have you taken sea-baths anywhere else?

08) Do you like to be sunburnt?

09) Do you do the "footing"?

10) Which do you prefer, the country, or the seaside?

11) Is the sea-bath dangerous at Copacabana?

12) Which is the best post for bathing?

13) How many posts are there?

14) Which is the most frequented?

                    EXPANDING YOUR VOCABULARY

LESSON 23

Many people have a horror of hospitals, and connot bear the idea of having to go into one; but, for certain diseases, the treatment can only be given properly in a hospital, or nursing-home, because of the appliances, etc.

For operations, especially, a hospital is necessary, as it would be very difficult to operate on a person for appendicitis or tonsilitis at home, owing to the lacy of space, appliances, light etc.
Certain infections disseases are treated in special hospitals, or in isolation wards, so as to prevent the infection from spreding.
The accident ward deals with all casualties, such as; broken arms or legs, fractures, burns, wounds, and street accidents.
A hospital is certainly not an agreeable place, it is a sad place; but hospitals are necessary, especially in large cities; where crimes, accidents, and epidemies are very frequent.
Nowadays, the hospitals are fitted with the most modern appliances; and weak children are often sent there, when they need special treatment.

01) Do all people like hospitals?

02) Do they like the idea of having to go into one?

03) Why are hospitals necessary for operations?

04) Where are infectious diseases treated?

05) Why are the patients isolated?

06) What does the accident ward deal with?

07) Is a hospital an agreeable place?

08) Where are hospitals especially necessary?

09) Why?

10) Are the hospitals well fitted up nowadays?

11) What are weak children sent to hospital for?

01) Are there many hospitals in Rio?

02) Have you ever visited one?

03) Did you have a good impression?

04) What are nursing-homes?

05) If you had to undergo an operation which nursing-home would you choose?

06) Where are street accidents usually treated?

07) Where is the "Hospital do Prompto Cosorro" situated?

08) Are there special hospitals for mental cases?

09) How are people taken to a hospital or nursing-home?

10) Has an ambulance free transit in the streets?

11) Have you ever visited a children's hospital?

12) Should hospitals be in noisy streets, or quiet ones?

13) Have you a hospital near your house?

14) Is there need for more hospitals here?

                      EXPANDING YOUR VOCABULARY

LESSON 22

Last week I went up to Petropolis to visit a friend. When I arrived at the station, there was a long line of people waiting to get their tickets, in front of the booking-office. I took my place in the line, and, after a little delay, I got my ticket and went off to get a cup of coffee, before going to the platform.

At another platform, I saw night train from Minas, with its sleeping-car and dining-car; it had just arrived, with many passengers. Some were calling porters to get their luggage, others were hurrying out of the station to get cars, taxis or buses.

There always many passengers. Porters were hurrying past with luggage, which they put into the luggage-van.

Whilst waiting for the train to start, I rememberred that I had not brought anything to read in train, so I went along to the bookstall, and bought a book and a couple of ilustated papers.

I managed to get a shady seat near a window, and I had just got seated, when the guard blew his whistle; those who were on the platform, saying "Goodbye" to their friends, took their seats, and in a few minutes, the train was steaming out of the station.

01) Where did you go laat week?

02) Where was there a long line of people?

03) What did you do?

04) After getting your ticket, where did you go?

05) What train did you see at one of the platforms?

06) Had it brought many passengers?

07) What were they doing?

08) Were there many carriages on the train you were taking?

09) What were the porters doing?

10) Where did they put the luggage?

11) What did you remember, whilst you were waiting for the train to start?

12) Where did you go to buy some papers?

13) Did you manage to get a good seat?

14) What did the guard do?

15) What did the people that were still on the platform do?

16) And in a few moments what happened?

01) Are you going to travel?

02) Where are you going to?

03) How many hours does it take to arrive there?

04) Must you change trains?

05) Is there any delay between the trains?

06) Do you prefer to travel by day than by night?

07) Are you a good traveller?

08) Can you sleep in the train?

09) Have you ever travelled by sea?

10) Do you get sea-sick?

11) Do you like to eat on the train?

12) Do they give good food?

13) Have you ever travelled on the night train?

14) Have you travelled by the eletric train?

                     EXPANDING YOUR VOCABULARY

LESSON 21

Let us go to the General Post Office; I want to register this letter early, so as to catch the mail. While I register my letter, you can send a telegram to George, because it is his birthday today. The telegraph forms are on the desks, and there are pencils fastened to the desks by pices of string or chain, when you have written the telegram, give it to the clerk, and get your receipy.

On another desk, there are inkpots and pens, for persons that wish to write lettrs or postcards.
Registered parcels are weighed and examined, and their value declared. Money orders are sent in special envelopes. Registered letters are also weighed because they pay an extra postage.
It is always better to go early to the post, because, just befora the mail closes, many people hurry in, to get stamps, or register lettrs, parcels and samples; and one is obliged to wait a long time to get served, thus losing much time and patience.

01) Where shall we go today?

02) What do you want to do there?

03) What can I do while you are registering your letter?

04) Where are the telegraph forms?

05) Where can I find a pencil?

06) What shall I do with the telegram?

07) What are there on another desk?

08) What are the pens and ink for?

09) What is done with registered parcels?

10) How are money orders sent?

11) Why are registered letters weighed?

12) Why is it better to go early to the post?

13) What is one obliged to lose if one does not go early?

01) Where is the General Post Office?

02) Is it far from here?

03) Have you any letters for the post?

04) Will you register a letter for me?

05) Is there a letter-box near here?

06) Do they collect the letters frequently?

07) How many deliveries are there each day?

08) Do you expect letters today?

09) Do you like to receive letters?

10) Do you receive many letters?

11) Do you answer letter punctually?

12) Where can I get a money ordder?

13) Do you ever send letters by Air-Mail?

14) Do you often send telegrams?