All About Us 2. Unit 5. Quizizz updated.

I added new questions to our Quizizz. Join the game and practice!

>> QUIZIZZ UPDATED <<

All About Us 2. Unit 5. Lessons 3&4

Hello, everyone!

This week we continue Unit 5. Today, we will use pages 52 and 53 from our Classbook and pages 36 and 37 from our Activity Book. You can see them here, on your own books or using our Google Drive Folder. I have added a new link, on your right, to access all the materials for each unit (you can find it on your right, take a look at the side bar).

I created a Quizizz for the vocabulary of this Unit, but now you all know many more things so there is a new game waiting for you. Be careful! There are a lot of tricky answers. Get your ears ready, there are questions that you must listen.

QUIZIZZ

Here are some videos that you may find interesting to learn more about counting in tens.

All About Us 2: Unit 5

We are about to start unit 5 and, in advance, we want to share with you some activities, videos, songs and games to practice and learn new vocabulary.

VIDEOS

GAMES

Easy memory - Memory with sounds - Food test

Choose the right answer - Quizizz 

All About Us 2. Unit 1: A Garden Party

You can practice and study English in a very entertaining way thanks to digital resources and games. We have created a selection of videos, songs and activities to help you.

OXFORD ONLINE ZONE: UNIT 1

Miss Gómez's QUIZIZZ

Can you skip? from English Teacher on Vimeo.

Rooftops 6 Unit 5: At the Market

When we talk about objects, food, drinks, etc. there is something we should consider: Is it countable or uncountable?
But... What is "countable"?

COUNTABLE is an noun that we can count: Three dogs, eighty books, seven dwarves... "dogs", "books" and "dwarves" are countable nouns.

UNCOUNTABLE is a noun that we cannot count. "Seven money", "four water" are terrible mistakes😱 (we cannot count 'moneys' or 'waters').
We can, however, say "seven euros" or "four water bottles". By using more nouns we can turn an uncountable noun into a countable one.

We don't use these nouns in an isolated way. We usually need to use A/AN, SOME and ANY but... do you know when to use them appropriately? Here's a video to help you with that:

And, we also use 'How much' and 'How many' with countables and uncountables.

Let's sum up this lesson with your favourite part; GAMES!

Countable or uncountable? 1, 2 - Quizizz 1, 2 
 Test - Uncountables - Moonshot - Food
Fun Fair Quiz - Car Race - Much, many, too... - 
Aliens, Pirates & Crocodiles - Mix 
A, some, any - Dragon bite (for experts!)
Food Kangaroo - Baker game

Rooftops 6 Unit 2. At the Dig.

Here you can practice, test yourself and play (of course!).
Enjoy!

GO TO QUIZIZZ
click on the GREEN BUTTON on the right that says SOLO GAME


GO TO QUIZLET