U8 Around the world

Unit 8 Around the world page 94 1.Listen and say the words. then check with a friend. 1.Egypt 2.Chile 3.Mexico 4.China 5.Spain 6.Argentina 7.India 8.Australia 9.Turkey 10.Brazil

page 96 1.listen to the song. number the pictures. Suzie went on vacation, All the way to Spain. She didn't want to go by air, And so she took a train. All my friends are far away, I'm on my own today. All my friends are far away, I'm on my own today Paula went on vacation, To Australia. She didn't read the flight number, And flew to India. All my friends are far away, I'm on my own today. All my friends are far away, I'm on my own today. Danny went on vacation, By ship to Mexico. But Ben and Billy went by bus, Now they're gone and so … All my friends are far away, I'm on my own today. But I'm not sad, I'm having fun, I'm reading a great book. Hooray! All my friends are far away, All my friends are far away,

page 97 2.Listen and say Did you go shopping? Yes, I did. Did you see the Statue of Liberty? No, I didn't. When did you get home? ​Yesterday.

page 98 and 99 1.The explorers The final letters What a great soccer stadium! Yes, I'd love to go to Rio de Janeiro! Where next? You choose. The Great Wall of China. It's amazing! Yes, it is. But where are these letters? Do you have any idea, Ben? Not yet, but let's keep looking. :What's this? It's the opera house in Sydney, in Australia. Hey, look. It's Mr Williams. Hi, kids. What are you doing here? Hello ! We're learning about the world. Well, have a good day. The Pyramids and the Sphinx. Cool! But still no letters. Where can they be? I'm hungry. I didn't have a very big breakfast this morning. I'm glad we made these sandwiches.

The book! It isn't here! What happened? Did you drop it? I'm not sure. What can we do? We have to go and look for the book. Maybe not! I can see the missing letters! What? The I, I, and A? No, the N and D!

page 102 2.Listen read and answer, The pictures in Activity 1 are examples of origami. Origami is a Japanese word. “Ori” means to fold and “kami” means paper. And that's what origami is – the art of folding paper to make beautiful models. Japanese origami started in the sixth century when monks from China took paper to Japan. Paper was very expensive and origami was very special. For many years there were no books about origami. People in Japan learned how to do it when they watched other people. In 1954, origami started to become popular all over the world. A Japanese man named Akira Yoshizawa drew pictures to show how to fold origami models. People all over the world started to make their own models.