07 When I grow up ...

Pupil's Book, Unit 7 page 83 1 Listen. Why are these people talking to the children? Diversicus is in Spain. Today some people are at the circus to talk to the children for the newspaper The Daily Press. Hello, kids. I'm Betty Parks. I'm a journalist for The Daily Press newspaper and I'm here to ask you some questions. Brilliant! An interview. That's right. This is Oliver, our photographer. Your parents said he can take your photos. Ooh, like famous actors from the movies. What would you like to know? Well, your school is unusual because it travels from one country to another. Yes, it is different. We have to travel with our families because they work in the circus. What does your family do in the circus, Su-Lin? My mum's a singer and a dancer and my grandparents are designers. They drawand paint. They also make fantastic costumes. They're really good artists. That's interesting. What about you, Jenny? Well, my mum's the musical director and my dad's the cook for the circus. Ooh. The circus has a special cook? And has it got any waiters to serve the food? No! We have to get our food and clean the tables after our meals. I see. And what about you, Pablo? What does your family do? My dad's our teacher and my mum's an acrobat and dancer. My uncle Marc's also an acrobat, and he's a driver too. He drives one of the big circus lorries. OK, great. We can write a good story with all your information. To thank you for your time, here are some tickets for a special Spanish dance class. Wow! Fantastic! Thank you! 2 Say the chant. Photographer, journalist, Artist, singer, Actor, designer, Waiter, driver, cook. Photographer, journalist, Artist, singer, Actor, designer, Waiter, driver, cook. 3 Listen again and complete. Hello, kids. I'm Betty Parks. I'm a journalist for The Daily Press newspaper and I'm here to ask you some questions. Brilliant! An interview. That's right. This is Oliver, our photographer. Your parents said he can take your photos. Ooh, like famous actors from the movies. What would you like to know? Well, your school is unusual because it travels from one country to another. Yes, it is different. We have to travel with our families because they work in the circus. What does your family do in the circus, Su-Lin? My mum's a singer and a dancer and my grandparents are designers. They drawand paint. They also make fantastic costumes. They're really good artists. That's interesting. What about you, Jenny? Well, my mum's the musical director and my dad's the cook for the circus. Ooh. The circus has a special cook? And has it got any waiters to serve the food? No! We have to get our food and clean the tables after our meals. I see. And what about you, Pablo? What does your family do? My dad's our teacher and my mum's an acrobat and dancer. My uncle Marc's also an acrobat, and he's a driver too. He drives one of the big circus lorries. OK, great. We can write a good story with all your information. To thank you for your time, here are some tickets for a special Spanish dance class. Wow! Fantastic! Thank you!

Pupil's Book, Unit 7 page 84 Diversicus Diversicus, Diversicus, We're harmony in a circus, us, Where music, art and beauty don't stop, Acrobats and dancers under one Big Top. We've got our dance class today. And our tour of the city centre. Hi, kids. Are you ready? Shall we go now? Here's your lunch. Thanks, Ben. We can eat it in the park and if the weather's good, there are boat rides. Later . . . Our Spanish dance lesson is at 11. 30. When we finish our tour, can you take us to this address, please? Yes, I can. No problem. Hello, only me! Can I come, too? Yes, of course. OK, follow me. When you dance, you look in the mirror. It helps you to dance better if you look in the mirror. Can we go on the boat ride now? Yes, and look! If we get the tickets online, we don't have to wait to buy them there. Look! There's a funfair! That's right, Jim. We've got four hours, then we have to go home. Brilliant! Later . . . If we buy this photo, we can always remember our perfect day. Yes! It was a perfect day. Thank you, Miguel and Lily. 1 Listen and say yes or no. 1 They go to the city centre first. 2 If it isn't too hot, they can have a picnic next to the river. 3 They've got a Spanish dance lesson at half past eleven. 4 Ivan wants to go with them. 5 It helps you to dance better if you look in a newspaper. 6 They can't get their tickets on the Internet. 7 They've got four hours at the funfair. 8 They had a perfect day. Pupil's Book, Unit 7 page 85 Grammar spotlight When you dance, you look in the mirror. If you win, you get a big prize. If William wins, he wants to buy a fantastic new camera.

Pupil's Book, Unit 7 page 86 1 Listen and point. Say the names. Then sing the song. I know a man. Oh, yeah. What's he like? I know a man. Oh, yeah. What's he like? He's interesting and kind, Interesting and kind. I know a boy. Oh, yeah. What's he like? I know a boy. Oh, yeah. What's he like? He's friendly and clever, Friendly and clever. I know a dog. Oh, yeah. What's it like? I know a dog. Oh, yeah. What's it like? It's lazy and lovely, Lazy and lovely. I know a girl. Oh, yeah. What's she like? I know a girl. Oh, yeah. What's she like? She's unkind and unfriendly, Unkind and unfriendly. I know a woman. Oh, yeah. What's she like? I know a woman. Oh, yeah. What's she like? She's popular and brave, Popular and brave. 2 Listen and say the word. 1 We use this word for someone who has got a lot of friends. It begins with ‘p. 2 We use this word for someone who is nice to people and animals. It begins with ‘T. 3 We use this word for someone who does dangerous things to help other people. It begins with ‘b. 4 We use this word for someone who knows a lot of things. It begins with 'c. 5 We use this word for someone who isn't nice to animals or smaller children. It begins with ‘u'. 6 We use this word for someone who doesn't like working. It begins with ‘T'. Pupil's Book, Unit 7 page 87 1 Listen. Why is Frank's family in the newspaper? Hello, Emma. Hi, Frank. Look at this! There's a photo of my aunt, uncle and cousins in the newspaper. Why are they in the newspaper? Because my uncle's a famous actor. Wow, he doesn't look like an actor. No, that's because they're on holiday. He's my dad's brother, but he doesn't look like my dad. He looks like my grandad. Does he? What does your grandad look like? He's very tall and he's got short, grey hair. He's got a beard and a moustache. He's a lorry driver. Your uncle hasn't got grey hair. No, he's younger. That's why. What's your uncle like? He's very friendly . . . and really funny. Ooh, I'd like to meet him. Grammar spotlight What does your grandad look like? He's very tall and he's got short, grey hair. What's your uncle like? He's very friendly.

Pupil's Book, Unit 7 page 89 5 Listen and read Paula's story and answer the questions. My dad is an archaeologist. Last year, he visited Spain. There is lots of work for an archaeologist in Spain because it's got many examples of how people lived in the past. Its history is very old! My dad went to the Altamira Caves. The caves are famous because archaeologists discovered the first cave paintings there in 1895. My dad says that in the past, people told stories using art. They didn't write like we do. The paintings are over 14, 000 years old. Many of the paintings on the cave walls show animals and people hunting. In one cave, a really big painting showed a bison (a type of animal). We think the paintings tell the story of how people hunted. There were no paints or paintbrushes then so the cave people used the things they found around them. They used sticks, leaves and animal hair for their brushes. They made paint with fruits, plants and blood! When I grow up I want to be an archaeologist like my father. He has a very interesting job and he sees amazing things!

Pupil's Book, Unit 7 page 90 DON QUIXOTE, SANCHO AND THE WINDMILLS A long time ago in Spain in a land called La Mancha, there was a quiet village with a large house. The man who lived in the house was called Alonso Quijano. Alonso read books all day about brave knights. He read so much that sometimes he forgot to eat or sleep. He dreamed about saving women in danger and fighting dragons. One day he decided to become a knight and he changed his name to Don Quixote. He put on his grandfather's armour and he rode his horse Rocinante. He asked his good friend Sancho Panza to join him and he promised to pay him lots of money in return. This story is about one of their fantastic adventures . . . Look, Sancho! Our next great adventure. Can you see them? What? Thirty or forty giants over there. What giants? Over there! Look how long their arms are. They're moving in all directions. Dear friend. You think they look like giants but they're windmills and the arms you can see are their sails blowing in the wind. Be quiet, Sancho! And prepare my horse for me! If you are afraid, you can stay here. No, I'm not afraid. What I mean is . . . Let's go, Rocinante. [Don Quixote and his horse ride quickly towards the windmills. ] Don't run, unkind giants! The windmill catches Don Quixote and Rocinante and then throws them down. ] Friend! Are you alright? I told you that . . . Be quiet, Sancho! Someone changed the giants into windmills. It's magic! Yes, yes, my friend. Let me help you. And they continued on their journey to find their next adventure.