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UNIT 1: MEASUREMENT UNIT 1: MEASUREMENT UNIT 1: MEASUREMENT UNIT 1: MEASUREMENT

UNIT 1: MEASUREMENT UNIT 1: MEASUREMENT - PowerPoint Presentation

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UNIT 1: MEASUREMENT UNIT 1: MEASUREMENT - PPT Presentation

UNIT 1 MEASUREMENT LOOK AT THE PICTURES IN PAIRS MAKE QUESTIONS UNIT 1 MEASUREMENT MEASUREMENT QUIZ UNIT 1 MEASUREMENT 1 What can be odd and even UNIT 1 MEASUREMENT ID: 645826

unit measurement bird pronunciation measurement unit pronunciation bird thick give stirtoni reading legs numbers head point large european landmarks ostrich scientists dromornis

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Slide1

UNIT 1: MEASUREMENTSlide2

UNIT 1: MEASUREMENTSlide3

UNIT 1: MEASUREMENT

LOOK AT THE PICTURES. IN PAIRS MAKE QUESTIONS. Slide4

UNIT 1: MEASUREMENT

MEASUREMENT QUIZSlide5

UNIT 1: MEASUREMENT

1.

What

can

be odd and even

?Slide6

UNIT 1: MEASUREMENT

2.

What

can

be thick

?Slide7

UNIT 1: MEASUREMENT

3.

What

can

be near

?Slide8

UNIT 1: MEASUREMENT

4. How

many

kilometres

is a mile?Slide9

UNIT 1: MEASUREMENT

5.

Give

a

synonym

for

‘to span’.Slide10

UNIT 1: MEASUREMENT

6.

Give

the

antonym

of ‘to speed up’.Slide11

UNIT 1: MEASUREMENT

What

can

be

odd and

even? numbers

Slide12

UNIT 1: MEASUREMENT

2.

What

can

be thick

?airl

ayerfog

forestSlide13

UNIT 1: MEASUREMENT

3.

What

can

be

average?size

heighttemperature

rateSlide14

UNIT 1: MEASUREMENT

4. How

many

kilometres

is a mile

?1.6 kilometresSlide15

UNIT 1: MEASUREMENT

5.

Give

a

synonym

for

‘to span’.To

extend, to stretchSlide16

UNIT 1: MEASUREMENT

6.

Give

the

antonym

of ‘to speed up

’.To slow downSlide17

UNIT 1: MEASUREMENT

HOW DO YOU PRONOUNCE IT???Slide18

UNIT 1: MEASUREMENT

OH

AFTER A DECIMAL POINT: 5.03

IN TELEPHONE NUMBERS: 67 01 75

IN BUS NUMBERS: N°703

IN HOTEL ROOM NUMBERS: ROOM 206

IN YEARS: 1904Slide19

UNIT 1: MEASUREMENT

NOUGHT

BEFORE A DECIMAL POINT: 0.03Slide20

UNIT 1: MEASUREMENT

ZERO

FOR THE INTEGER: 0

FOR TEMPERATURE: -8°CSlide21

UNIT 1: MEASUREMENT

NIL

IN FOOTBALL SCORES: 5-0Slide22

UNIT 1: MEASUREMENT

LOVE

IN TENNIS: 15-0Slide23

UNIT 1: MEASUREMENT

EUROPEAN LANDMARKSSlide24

UNIT 1: MEASUREMENT

EUROPEAN LANDMARKS

324 m

1,665 

10,100

 

7,000,000

 

75% =

 

103,000 km

/

year

= 2.5 times

 Slide25

UNIT 1: MEASUREMENT

EUROPEAN LANDMARKS

8.8 m

9

f

t

9 miles

 

14

f

t

2

f

tSlide26

UNIT 1: MEASUREMENT

EUROPEAN LANDMARKS

2,460 m

12Slide27

UNIT 1: MEASUREMENT

PRONUNCIATION

æv

(ə)

rɪdʒ

/Slide28

UNIT 1: MEASUREMENT

PRONUNCIATION

 /ˈ

ækjʊrət

/Slide29

UNIT 1: MEASUREMENT

PRONUNCIATION

 /

haɪt

/Slide30

UNIT 1: MEASUREMENT

PRONUNCIATION

/

leŋ

θ/Slide31

UNIT 1: MEASUREMENT

PRONUNCIATION

meʒə

(r)

mənt

/Slide32

UNIT 1: MEASUREMENT

PRONUNCIATION

reɪdiəs

/Slide33

UNIT 1: MEASUREMENT

PRONUNCIATION

reɪʃiəʊ

/Slide34

UNIT 1: MEASUREMENT

PRONUNCIATION

 /ˈ

streŋ

θ(

ə)n/Slide35

UNIT 1: MEASUREMENT

PRONUNCIATION

ː(r)

veɪ

/Slide36

UNIT 1: MEASUREMENT

PRONUNCIATION

/

weɪ

/Slide37

UNIT 1: MEASUREMENT

TEST YOURSELF!

23 x 78 = ?

43,589 + 34,976 = ?

8,783,921 – 31,877 = ?

 Slide38

UNIT 1: MEASUREMENT

TEST YOURSELF!

23 x 78 = 1,794

43,589 + 34,976 = 78,565

8,783,921 – 31,877 = 8,752,044

 Slide39

UNIT 1: MEASUREMENT

READING: DEAD DUCKS FROM DOWN UNDER

Dromornis

stirtoni

, an extinct flightless bird, lived in Australia roughly 8 million

years ago

. It was probably the heaviest bird in the history of evolution, with a weight of slightly more than 500 kg although its wing span was very small. A considerable amount of information has

been obtained from recent fossil finds in Queensland, enabling scientists to work out basic measurements. From

a morphological point of view, Dromornis stirtoni

appears to be similar to an emu or an ostrich, however, scientists now believe that it is related to the duck species

, as the massive

dimensions of

the head show. The bird attained

a height

of over 3 meters. The large

head and

formidable

beak

suggest that

the bird

was carnivorous. The

cross-section of

fossils of the leg bones reveals

that the

bird had short, thick legs

indicating that

it could not have run as fast as

the ostrich

. The width of the body

was about

the same as the length of

the neck

and legs.Slide40

UNIT 1: MEASUREMENT

READING

Find

words

in the

text that

have the same meaning:approximately

, more or less:a number,

quantity:to estimate, to

calculate, to assess:to get

, to

receive

:

e

xtremely

large,

enormous

:Slide41

UNIT 1: MEASUREMENT

READING

Find

words

in the

text

that have the same meaning:

approximately, more or less: roughly

a number, quantity

: amountto

estimate

, to

calculate

, to

assess

:

to

work

out

t

o

get

, to

receive

:

t

o

obtain

e

xtremely

large,

enormous

:

massive,

considerableSlide42

UNIT 1: MEASUREMENT

READING: DEAD DUCKS FROM DOWN UNDER

Dromornis

stirtoni

, an extinct flightless bird, lived in Australia

roughly 8 million

years ago. It was probably the heaviest bird in the history of evolution, with a weight of slightly

more than 500 kg although its wing span was very small. A considerable amount of information has

been obtained from recent fossil finds in Queensland, enabling scientists

to work out basic measurements. From a

morphological

point of view

,

Dromornis

stirtoni

appears to be similar to an

emu or

an ostrich,

however

, scientists

now believe

that it is related to the

duck species

, as the

massive

dimensions of

the head

show. The bird attained

a height

of over 3 meters

. The large

head and

formidable

beak

suggest that

the bird

was carnivorous. The

cross-section of

fossils of the leg bones reveals

that the

bird had short, thick legs

indicating that

it could not have run

as fast as

the ostrich

. The width of the body

was

about

the same as

the length of

the neck

and legs.Slide43

UNIT 1: MEASUREMENT

VIEWING: SUPERVOLCANOES Slide44

UNIT 1: MEASUREMENT

VIEWING:

SUPERVOLCANOES

Follow

the

link: http://ed.ted.com/lessons/the-colossal-consequences-of-supervolcanoes-alex-gendler

#Watch and answer the questions in ‘THINK’

In pairs summarise your ideas in 100

words.