Professional Documents
Culture Documents
- to make Ss. express their opinions in order to make connections with previous
experience.
SKILLS INVOLVED: speaking, listening
TECHNIQUES : Brainstorming; Discussion;
INTERRACTION : T-->Ss; Ss-->T;
PROCEDURE:
Ss. will be evaluated based on their activity during class verbally, but also by receiving
marks.
HANDOUT 1
AT THE BACK OF BEYOND
TO HAVE GOO-GOO EYES
WITH THE NAKED EYE
MAKE FACES AT SOMEBODY
BY HEART
TO HAVE ONES HEART IN ONES BOOTS
BUTTON UP YOUR LIPS
TO BE LED BY THE NOSE
TO HAVE GOT SOMEBOBY UNDER SOMEBODYS SKIN
TO SAVE ONES SKIN
FROM TOP TO TOE
Man is the head of the family, woman the neck that turns the head.
What is in the stomach carries what is in the head.
You must not expect old heads upon young shoulders.
He who let`s another sit on his shoulder will soon have him on his head.
HANDOUT 2
Influenza
Several types of viruses cause this highly contagious disease, commonly called the flu.
The viruses are spread from one person to another via airborne droplets released during
coughing and sneezing. They lodge in the lungs and breathing passages, causing fever, chills,
sore throat, coughing, headache, fatigue, and weakness. Most symptoms subside in several
days, but complications, particularly pneumonia, can occur. Treatment consists of bed rest
and plenty of fluids; antiviral drugs may be prescribed.
Vaccination to avoid infection is strongly recommended. Unfortunately, the flu vaccine
is not enough; at the same time measures of prevention should be taken. One example of the
power of the virus is the worst epidemics in the history of Humanity-- the 1917-18 Spanish
flu which killed some 20 million people.
Medical authorities believe that most colds spread from nose to hand and then from
hand to nose, rather than through the air, so a considerate cold victim should instead wash
hands frequently.
The influenza virus does travel easily through the air as a passenger on water droplets,
so a mask may head off its transmission.
Common cold
Common cold or contagious respiratory illnesses can be caused by more than 200
different viruses. Generally, an infection is short-lived, lasting about a week. Symptoms
include a runny nose, sore throat, sneezing, and occasional coughing. There are no proven
preventative measures and no known cure.
Cold viruses often spread as infected individuals cough or sneeze, releasing virus-laden
droplets in the air. People become infected by breathing in the viruses or touching
contaminated items (furniture, clothing, and so on) and rubbing their contaminated hands
against their mouth, nose, or eyes. Frequent hand washing and keeping ones hands away
from the mouth, nose, and eyes, where the viruses thrive, help reduce ones risk of catching a
cold.