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Healthy Bodies: Health Problems and Advice

In class, your friend holds their stomach and says, "I feel sick. What should I do?" Start with the health problem: I've got a cold. I've got a...

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HEALTHY BODIES B A ABOUT YOU 09 Watch the video. Then ask and answer the questions in pairs. What was your last health problem? When did it happen? What did you do? D C VOCABULARY AND LISTENING E F Illness EP 96 1 Match the sentences to the photos. 1 I’ve got a cold. 2 I hurt my leg. 3 I’ve got a broken arm. 4 My eye hurts. 5 I feel sick. 6 I’ve got a stomach ache. 7 I’ve got a temperature. 8 I’ve got toothache. 9 I’ve got a pain in my foot. 10 I’ve got a headache. Listen and check. Then repeat. 95 2 Listen to three conversations. Match the health problems to the people in the pictures. A B G H J I 1 2 3 96 3 Listen again. Match the advice to the health problems in Exercise 2. Write 1, 2 or 3. don’t do any sports eat fruit and vegetables don’t watch TV late go to hospital don’t walk rest go to sleep now drink a lot 4 In pairs, discuss the questions. 1 Do you do anything that is bad for your health? 2 How do you want to change it? I play computer games for three hours a day. I’d like to play more sport. 80 UNIT 13 GRAMMAR should / shouldn’t 1 Look at these examples from the conversations. Then choose the correct words to complete the rules. You shouldn’t walk on that leg. You should go to bed. 1 We use should and shouldn’t to give advice / information. 2 We use should to say something is a good / bad idea. 3 We use shouldn’t to say something is a good / bad idea. 4 The verb after should is always / never the infinitive without ‘to’. 97 2 Look at these examples from the conversations you heard on page 80. Match the questions to the answers. Notice how we make questions with should. I should … → Should I … ? 1 Should I stop doing sport? 2 Should I take some medicine? 3 When should I drink it? a No, you shouldn’t. b Every evening before bed. c Yes, you should. Listen and check. Then repeat. GRAMMAR REFERENCE AND PRACTICE PAGE 150 3 Read the problems 1–8 and choose the correct advice for each one a–h. Then complete the advice with should/shouldn’t. There may be more than one possible answer. 1 My hand hurts a bit today. 2 I’ve got a pain in my foot. 3 I’ve got a headache and a temperature. 4 I feel a bit sick. 5 My eyes hurt. 6 I can’t move my leg at all. I think it’s broken. 7 I feel very tired. 8 I’ve got a bad cold. a You go to bed earlier. b You take some medicine and go to bed. c You play tennis. d You go to school. e You wear more comfortable shoes. f You go to hospital. g You eat anything. h You stop watching TV. 4 Correct the mistakes in the sentences. 1 I think you should to bring a scarf. 2 You shoud go to the doctor. 3 I should to go to bed earlier. 4 You aren’t well. You stay at home today. 5 You don’t come to my house today – I am ill. 6 You no should watch TV all day. PRONUNCIATION Silent consonants 5 Some words in English have silent consonants. Find one silent consonant in each word. castle climb half knife listen should talk walk would wrong wrote Listen and check. Then repeat. 98 6 Read the example conversation. Have similar conversations with your partner. Choose a different question from the box each time. Use health problems and advice from this lesson, or use your own ideas. What’s wrong? What’s the matter? Are you OK? What’s the matter? I’ve got a temperature. What should I do? You should rest. You should also drink lots of water. You shouldn’t go to school. HEALTHY BODIES 81 READING 1 Read the magazine article. Match the photos A–D to the paragraphs 1–3. 2 Choose the correct headings a–d for the paragraphs 1–3. There is one heading you don't need. a Different kinds of running races b Some problems with running c All the ways running is good for you d Reasons why running is popular A running? running? running?What is so great about running? B C 1 In the past, people didn’t need sports like running to stay healthy because they were very active. But these days, many of us spend most of the day sitting down. This means we need to get some exercise in our free time, and running is a cheap and easy way to do it. It’s more fun than doing boring exercises in a gym, and all you need is a good pair of trainers and some comfortable clothes. Also, it’s a sport that people can do at any age – for example Fauja Singh finished a marathon at the age of 101! 2 To make running interesting, you can enter a race. Fun runs are very popular. These are often 5 km long and are great for beginners. You can run with your friends and maybe dress up. For fitter people, there are half-marathons, marathons, or even ultra-marathons. These can be 70–400 km long. One of the most famous is the Marathon des Sables which takes six days and goes through the Sahara desert. 3 Running is fun and scientists say it is one of the best ways to keep fit. However, make sure you don’t do it every day – it’s important to have a rest between runs. Running improves the health of almost every part of your body, including your brain. It can make you feel happier and healthier, and live longer. It also helps you sleep well, and that gives you the energy to enjoy your life more. Perhaps it’s the perfect sport! D TALKING POINTS Do you go running? If not, would you like to? Do you think running is the ‘perfect sport’? If not, what is? 99 8282 UNIT 13 UNIT 13 VOCABULARY Health 1 For each phrase in the box, two verbs are right and one is wrong. Cross out the wrong verb for EP each phrase. get / keep / do enter / do / stay go / eat / sleep have / take / do make / feel / stay do / keep / try get / do / keep fit a race well a rest healthy some exercises in a gym some exercise 100 2 Complete the sentences with the correct tense of the verbs in Exercise 1. 1 After I broke my leg, I some exercises to make it strong again. 2 I think it’s really important to fit, so I a lot of exercise. 3 In my family, we well. We have lots of vegetables and no fast food. 4 My dad a 5 km race last week and finished in 35 minutes. 5 When I do a lot of exercise and spend time outdoors I fit and healthy. 6 After the race, my brother a long rest. 3 Write sentences about you and your family using the vocabulary in Exercise 1. In pairs, compare your sentences. LISTENING 1 Read the sentences below and listen to the conversations between a boy called Jed and a girl called Holly. Are the sentences right (✓) or wrong (✗)? 1 Jed wants to do a 5 km race. 2 Holly can do the race with Jed. 3 Jed wants to do the race with Holly. 4 Jed is worried about the price of sports clothes and trainers. 5 Jed is happy to get up early. 6 Jed can go cycling as well as running. 7 Jed is pleased to see Holly after the race. 2 What advice did Holly give Jed? Complete Holly’s notes with the phrases in the box. 100 Listen again and check. buy special running clothes watch TV and play computer games get good trainers go running every day go to bed early every night eat well and drink lots of water go swimming or cycling do leg exercises get an app have chocolate or cake Holly’s notes Advice for Jed He should 1 He shouldn’t 8 2 9 3 10 4 5 6 7 3 Compare Holly’s advice with the advice in the article. What do you think of Holly’s advice to Jed? Which advice is good and which is bad? SPEAKING 1 Look at the questions on an internet chat page. The people are all asking for advice. Search  My family and I are going on a cycling holiday soon, but I’m not very fit. Can you give me some advice? I want to improve my English. It’s really bad and I feel worried! What should I do? In pairs, think of three pieces of advice for each person. This person should/shouldn’t … Another idea is to … It’s important to … 2 Compare your ideas with another pair’s ideas. Who gave the best advice? Create a colourful ESL classroom presentation about for Uzbek students with very weak English. Keep the original lesson content. Simplify the English but do not remove the important exercises. Put the Uzbek translation directly under EVERY English sentence. Use one large, attractive, age-appropriate illustration or photo on every slide. Use very large fonts, short sentences, plenty of visual examples, colourful headings, and minimal text per slide. Make it suitable for teaching on a classroom projector. Do NOT make it look like a corporate presentation. Make it look like an engaging English lesson for teenagers. Please keep it simple yet engaging

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In class, your friend holds their stomach and says, "I feel sick. What should I do?" Start with the health problem: I've got a cold. I've got a headache. My eye hurts. I've got a temperature, or a stomach ache. Now the lesson turns from naming the problem to helping your friend. Should means a good idea: You should rest. You should drink a lot. Shouldn't means a bad idea: You shouldn't walk on a hurt leg, and you shouldn't go to school when you are ill. After should or shouldn't, use the verb: should rest, not should to rest. Say: "What's wrong?" "I've got toothache." "You should rest, and you shouldn't do sports." Running and exercise help you stay fit and healthy, but rest between runs. Make daily choices: do some exercise, eat well, drink water, and sleep enough. Remember: name the problem, then give advice.