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Sounding Natural Note: Talking about foods you like English transcript of audio track 3-22 When talking about foods you like, it's natural to want to go more into detail about them. Here are some general follow-up questions that will help you talk more about all sorts of popular foods. For example, if you like pizza, you could talk about what kind you like. Another common sub-topic is talking about how to make something. Here the conversation can flow naturally into talking about recipes for dishes you can make. We have provided a few basic phrases to get you started, but be sure to ask you teacher for more help on how to talk about making food! A third popular sub-topic is talking about good restaurants for your favorite foods. When recommending a place to eat, be sure to mention its name, location, some good features (such as atmosphere or menu items), or an especially delicious dish. While these three sub-topics will work with all of the foods listed here, each food also contains other possible things to talk about. For example, with pizza or ramen, you could talk about places that deliver the food. Remember to ask your teacher for more ideas! • Margherita is a type of pizza commonly served in Japan that may not be familiar to people living outside of this country. In the USA, for example, pizza is more often ordered by its toppings , such 8 as sausage, mushroom, green peppers, etc. How about you? • Note that students do not have to speak only about pizza in this task. They can choose another favorite food to focus on. • Write “ How do you say~ in English? ” up on the board have have your students repeat this a few times. This will hopefully encourage them to ask you for help with coming up with names of pizzas N OTES FOR PAGE 100
or other foods. If students ask you questions in private, take the opportunity to go over them on the board. You can be sure that each question asked will benefit everyone. • Model the model dialog as usual with a few students so that everyone gets what to do. • Have students complete the model dialog or something close to it with several partners. The idea here is to practice chatting in detail about foods they like. Guided Speaking Practice • Play audio track #3-23 while students listen and follow along. • This dialog exemplifies a possible conversation about a favorite food. The substitution vocab represents more ideas the students can learn from. • After reading through the dialog, have students brainstorm some additional vocab items if time allows.
Of course there are exceptions depending on where you go. “ Hawaiian pizza ” is one example. 8
Notes for Teachers: Unit 7 102
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