A) Write the questions using the following words and phrases: tonight, at weekend , now, on 8th (of) March, on weekend, this summer , in the evening, on Sunday, this weekend, today. b) In pairs, ask each other these questions and write the answers. Questions Answers 1. What are you doing tonight? 4. 5. 6 7 8. 9. 10. c) Tell your group. (name) is going to the theatre tonight.
4 For questions 1-7, choose the option which best completes the passage.
BECOMING A SCIENTIST
have to • may • might x2 ought to • should - will
If you're interested in becoming a scientist, there are a few things you (1) should
do. First of all, you (2) have to decide which area of science you want to work in. Is it
biology and animals or physics and space that you think (3) might interest you most?
Another thing you (4) ought to do is speaking to your science teacher about it. He or she will tell you what your options are and (5) might have some helpful experience. You (6) will almost certainly need to go to university to study your chosen science. After your degree, you need to specialise in an area that really interests you. It can be a long, hard road, but at the end of it, you just (7) may make a discovery that changes the world.
1. I am resting now. I rest every day
2. they are not playing football now. They don't play football very day
3. He is not drinking coffee now. He doesn't drink coffee every morning.
4. She is going to school now. She goes to school every day.
5. They are having dinner now. They always have dinner at two o'clock.
6. Is she writing a letter now. She writes every week.
7. What is he doing now? What he does every Sunday?
8. Are they reading now? Do they read every evening?
9. Listen! She is playing the piano. She plays piano every evening.
10. Look! They are swimming in the sea. They swim in the sea every year.
4 For questions 1-7, choose the option which best completes the passage.
BECOMING A SCIENTIST
have to • may • might x2 ought to • should - will
If you're interested in becoming a scientist, there are a few things you (1) should
do. First of all, you (2) have to decide which area of science you want to work in. Is it
biology and animals or physics and space that you think (3) might interest you most?
Another thing you (4) ought to do is speaking to your science teacher about it. He or she will tell you what your options are and (5) might have some helpful experience. You (6) will almost certainly need to go to university to study your chosen science. After your degree, you need to specialise in an area that really interests you. It can be a long, hard road, but at the end of it, you just (7) may make a discovery that changes the world.