04 The family at home

Pupil's Book, Unit 4 page 45 1 Listen and point. Today, there's a family photo. The children are at the front and the grown-ups are behind. Excuse me, everyone! Please listen. OK. Jenny and Jim, come and sit on the grass at the front, please. OK. Can Cameron sit between us? He's part of the family. Yes, of course. Now, let's have the grandparents behind their big grandchildren. . . . . . . Grandpa Friendly, sit behind your granddaughter, please, . . . . . . and Grandma Friendly, can you sit behind your grandson, please? Can our cousin Zoe sit here, . . . . . . with Aunt Julia, behind Cameron? Good idea! Yes, that's nice. We can see the baby in the photo. Where's Uncle Jack standing? He's tall, so he's standing behind your Aunt Julia and between your parents. That's right. I'm sitting in front of my son. And I'm sitting next to my daughter. OK, that's nice. The children are smiling . . . and the grown-ups . . . can you all smile too, please? OK, that's lovely. Don't move! Oh, Rocky! 1 listen and number. 1 Today, there's a family photo. The children are at the front and the grown-ups are behind. Excuse me, everyone! Please listen. OK. Jenny and Jim, come and sit on the grass at the front, please. OK. Can Cameron sit between us? He's part of the family. Yes, of course. Now, let's have the grandparents behind their big grandchildren. . . . 2 . . . Grandpa Friendly, sit behind your granddaughter, please, . . . 3 . . . and Grandma Friendly, can you sit behind your grandson, please? 4 Can our cousin Zoe sit here, . . . 5 . . . with Aunt Julia, behind Cameron? 6 Good idea! Yes, that's nice. We can see the baby in the photo. Where's Uncle Jack standing? 7 He's tall, so he's standing behind your Aunt Julia and between your parents. 8 That's right. I'm sitting in front of my son. 9 And I'm sitting next to my daughter. OK, that's nice. The children are smiling . . . and the grown-ups . . . can you all smile too, please? OK, that's lovely. Don't move! Oh, Rocky! 2 Say the chant. Aunt, uncle, cousin, Parents, daughter, son, Granddaughter, grandson, Grandparents, grown-ups. Aunt, uncle, cousin, Parents, daughter, son, Granddaughter, grandson, Grandparents, grown-ups. 3 Listen and say the name. 1 She's Jim and Jenny's cousin. 2 He's sitting behind his granddaughter. 3 She's holding her baby daughter. 4 They're sitting in front of their grandparents. 5 She's sitting behind her grandson. 6 She's sitting in front of her son. 7 He's standing behind his baby daughter. 8 She's sitting between her parents.

Pupil's Book, Unit 4 page 46 The Friendly Farm The Friendly Farm, the Friendly Farm, Fun and games on the Friendly Farm, With the animals in the barn, Fun and games on the Friendly Farm. Oh, Rocky, you are naughty! Yes, Mum, I know. But look, it's a funny photo. Yes, it's funnier than the family photo in the living room. Look, Shelly! Their new family photo. It's better than the old one. Oooh, Jim and Jenny's uncle's taller than their dad, but Mr Friendly's older than him. Oh, Jim and Jenny's baby cousin! She's smaller and younger than them. Yes. She's a pretty baby. I'm bigger than my cousin, but she's got curlier hair than me. I've got a prettier face than my cousin, and . . . I'm fatter than her. Well! My ears are longer than your ears! My feet are smaller and cleaner than your feet! Well, I'm thinner than you, Shelly! And . . . I'm cleverer than all of you! Stop! Prettier, uglier, fatter, thinner, better, worse. This is silly! We must all be nicer to everyone. You're right. Sorry, Gracie. Yes. Sorry, everyone. 1 Listen and say the number. a I'm bigger than my cousin, but she's got curlier hair than me. [3] b Prettier, uglier, fatter, thinner, better, worse. This is silly! [6] c Yes, it's funnier than the family photo in the living room. [1] d I'm cleverer than all of you! [5] e We must all be nicer to everyone. [6] f She's smaller and younger than them. [3] g It's better than the old one. [2] h My ears are longer than your ears! [4] Pupil's Book, Unit 4 page 47 Gracie's Grammar Gracie's ears are long. They're longer than Shelly's ears. Those puppies are both fat, but the brown puppy's fatter than the white one. My cousin's hair is curly. It's curlier than my uncle's. Shelly's singing is bad. It's worse than Gracie's singing. 1 Listen and stick. 1 In this photo you can see my son with his family, and my daughter with her family. Those two children are my grandchildren. They're cousins. Which is your son? Here he is. My son's got short, brown hair. His hair's shorter and straighter than my daughter's. 2 So your daughter hasn't got red hair? No, this is my daughter. My daughter's hair's short and curly. It's curlier than my granddaughter's hair. 3 Yes, I see. Your granddaughter has got long, straight hair. That's right. She's got longer hair than her cousin. 4 Yes, but your grandson's hair is longer than some boys' hair. Yes, it is. But it's shorter than his cousin's.

Pupil's Book, Unit 4 page 48 1 Listen and complete. Then sing the song. I'm Rocky-Doodle-Doo and here's our song for today: Town centre, small village Town centre, in the town centre, town centre. Our Uncle Paul lives on the third floor. His flat's got a balcony and a' green door. There are plants on his balcony and a garden on the roof. His car's in the basement and his guitar's in his room There's a lift that goes up and down To his flat in the centre of town. Small village, in the small village, small village. We live in a village outside town. We've got stairs that go up and down. Outside in the garden there are lots of flowers Inside our house we've got two showers. One's upstairs, on the first floor. One's downstairs, with a white door. Town centre, in the town centre. Small village, in the small village. Pupil's Book, Unit 4 page 49 1 Which is Aunt Jane's kitchen? Listen and tick √. Hi, Peter. My aunt Jane's got a new flat in the town centre. Oh! That's interesting, Daisy. Yeah, our house is older than her flat, but some of our things are better. Really? Tell me about the flat. Well, my cousin's bedroom is nice, but mine's bigger than his. Have they got a big bathroom in their new flat? Yes, and it's beautiful. Our bathroom's smaller than theirs. What about their kitchen? Is it bigger than yours? No, it isn't. It's smaller than ours. It's got white cupboards. Yours has got white cupboards too. Yes, but hers are newer. Gracie's Grammar My brother's hair is shorter than my sister's hair, but hers is curlier than his. Our car is smaller than my aunt and uncle's car, but ours is newer than theirs. My ruler is older than your ruler, but mine is longer than yours.

Pupil's Book, Unit 4 page 50 3 Listen and read. Answer the questions. Machines make our lives easier. They can be simple machines with only a few parts or they can be complex machines with lots of parts. Simple machines always need our energy to make them work. We have to pull or push them. A swing in a park is a simple machine. Some complex machines need our energy too, like a bike. A bike is a complex machine with many different parts. Many complex machines need electricity to work, like a computer. Machines help us at home and at school or at work. We use machines every day. Pupil's Book, Unit 4 page 51 4 Listen and number the photos. 1 [sound of vacuum cleaner] This machine cleans floors. 2 [sound of washing machine] This machine washes clothes. 3 [sound of lift] This machine takes people up and down. 4 [sound of camera] This machine takes photos. Smile!

Pupil's Book, Unit 4 page 52-53 Surprise! Today is my mum's birthday and we're having a surprise party for her. There are lots of sandwiches and a chocolate cake. All the family are here. Well, not everyone. Where's Mum? She works in the town centre, but she's usually home at five o'clock. Dad's calling her and he's texting her, but she isn't answering. My cousins are talking about their party hats. ‘My party hat's bigger than yours, Mary says. ‘Well, mine's nicer than yours, ' Joe says. Oh dear, no-one's having fun, ' I think. The music's playing, but people aren't dancing. It isn't a good party. Now Uncle Paul and Grandma are standing on the balcony upstairs. They can see the street from there. Then Dad's phone rings. ‘Hello?' Dad says. ‘Is that Mum?'I ask. ‘Yes! ’Dad answers. Put her on speaker phone! Let's all listen! ’ Now we can hear Mum. ‘Sorry I'm late, but my friends at work are giving me a surprise party. ' ‘But Mum, ' I say, ‘we're having a party for you here! ’ Really?' ‘Yes, but it isn't a surprise now! ' ‘What can we do?' Joe and Mary ask. ‘I know! ’ I say. ‘Mum! Invite your friends home! We can all have one big party. ' Uncle Paul sees them first. ‘There they are! ' he calls. We all go upstairs to the balcony. ‘Look! Here they come! They're dancing in the street. And I think your mum's singing, Max! ’ ‘Wow, now everyone's happy and we're all having fun! It isn't a surprise, but it's a great party. '

Pupil's Book, Unit 4 page 54 1 Paul is talking to Mr Field. Listen. Who are they talking about? 1 Do you live near an aunt or an uncle? Yes, My aunt Joe lives in this flats, too. 2 Your daughters are grown-up now. Does she live here? No, but she often come here. She works to a gardenshop in the town centre. 3 Are their stairs? Yes, my grandpa doesn't those. 4 Look at Activity 1. Which is their favourite place in Mr Field’s home? Listen and write a letter in each box. Hello, Mr Field. Are those photos of your new flat. Yes, it's in the town centre. Your daughters are grown-up now. Does she live here? No, but she often comes here. She works to a gardenshop in the town centre. Does she like your flat? Oh, yes. She likes the windows in the living room because they are bigger than hers. But have favorite thing is the balcony. It's got pink and yellow flowers. All their stairs? Yes, and my grandpa doesn't like those. So his favorite thing about my new home is the lived. How old is he? He is 92 now and his legs are getting weak. Have you got an uncle or an aunt? Yes, my aunt Joe lives in near flats too. And she really loves the roof. Why is that? Because it's new and better than the old one. And Joe lives on the third floor. And now she doesn't get water in her flat on a bad day.