Unit 3. The green movement. Lesson 5. Listening

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Nguồn:
Người gửi: Hoàng Trọng Kỳ Anh
Ngày gửi: 11h:40' 23-10-2026
Dung lượng: 64.8 MB
Số lượt tải: 8
Nguồn:
Người gửi: Hoàng Trọng Kỳ Anh
Ngày gửi: 11h:40' 23-10-2026
Dung lượng: 64.8 MB
Số lượt tải: 8
Số lượt thích:
0 người
Unit
3
Green living
Lesson 5: Listening
Creating a compost pile
Video watching
Task 1: Match the words and phrases
with the pictures.
• Task 2: Number the pictures.
• Task 3: True or false.
Task 4: Discussion.
• Wrap-up
• Homework
WARM-UP
VIDEO 1
FACE TO FACE
• The class will see a word
on the screen , which two
people have to guess
• The class will try to
describe the words
without using the words
on the board.
Compost
Cardboard
boxes
VIDEO 2
Leftovers
reduce
waste
VIDEO 3
containers
PRE-LISTENING
1 Match the words and phrases with the pictures.
1. compost: a mixture of c
naturally decomposed plants,
food, etc. that can be added
to soil to help plants grow
2. layer: a piece of
material or amount of
something between
two other things
b
4. fruit peel: the thick
skin of some fruits
and vegetables.
c
b
a
e
3. household waste: d
waste material produced
in home environment.
5. pile: a number of a
things that have
been placed on top
of each other
e
d
VIDEO 4
WHILE LISTENING
2 Listen and number the picture.
Mark: Mum! There's lots of rubbish in the garden. Should I put it in the bin?
Mum: Don't, Mark! I'm making a compost pile.
Mark: From rubbish?
Mum: Yes, the best way to build a compost pile is by using things we often
throw away after cooking, or things we burn in the garden.
Mark: Really? I didn't know that.
Mum: Here, I've cleared a space in the garden and built the base layer of
straw and twigs. Let's make the compost pile together. We can start by
spreading brown materials on the ground. I've collected some old
newspapers and dry leaves for this layer.
Mark: Like this?
Mum: Yes. Then add another layer, but this time we'll use green materials.
Mark: Do you mean the grass clippings?
Mum: Yes, please also add this bag of household waste, including vegetable
scraps, fruit peels, and used tea. They are also part of the green materials.
VIDEO 5
Mark: And then?
Mum: Add a thin layer of soil.
Mark: Like this?
Mum: Yes. Now, water everything.
Mark: Done! What's next, Mum?
Mum: Repeat these steps and add more layers ... brown ... and green ... then more soil
and water ...
Mark: Is that all?
Mum: No, once a week we'll need to turn the compost pile and water it. We'll continue
until it turns soft and dark brown.
Mark: That sounds like a lot of work!
Mum: But it's worth it. Look at my lovely flowers and healthy plants.
Mark: So that's your secret for having the best garden in the neighbourhood!
Mum: (laugh) Yes. By using compost, we can not only avoid chemical fertilisers, but also
reuse our household and garden waste instead of sending it to the landfill.
Mark: That's right! And composting is a great way to go green! Here, let me help you ...
2 Listen and number the picture.
c
b
d
e
a
3 True or False?
T
1. Use dry leaves as green materials.
2. Use fruit peels as green materials.
3. Add additional layers in the same order.
4. Leave the pile dry for many days.
5. Add chemical fertilisers.
F
Mark: Mum! There's lots of rubbish in the garden. Should I put it in the bin?
Mum: Don't, Mark! I'm making a compost pile.
Mark: From rubbish?
Mum: Yes, the best way to build a compost pile is by using things we often
throw away after cooking, or things we burn in the garden.
Mark: Really? I didn't know that.
Mum: Here, I've cleared a space in the garden and built the base layer of
straw and twigs. Let's make the compost pile together. We
can start by
___________
spreading brown materials on the ground. I've collected some old
_____________________________________________
_____________________________
newspapers and dry leaves for this layer. 1
Mark: Like this?
Mum: Yes. Then add another layer, but this time we'll use green materials.
Mark: Do you mean the grass clippings?
Mum: Yes, please also add this bag of household waste, including vegetable
scraps,__________________
fruit peels, and used tea.2They
are also part of the green materials.
____________________________
Mark: And then?
Mum: Add a thin layer of soil.
Mark: Like this?
Mum: Yes. Now, water everything.
Mark: Done! What's next, Mum?
Mum: Repeat these steps and __________________________________
add more layers ... brown ... and green ... then more soil
and water ... 3
________
Mark: Is that all?
Mum: ______________________________________
No, once a week we'll need to turn the compost pile and water it. 4
We'll continue
until it turns soft and dark brown.
Mark: That sounds like a lot of work!
Mum: But it's worth it. Look at my lovely flowers and healthy plants.
Mark: So that's your secret for having the best garden in the neighbourhood!
___________________________________
Mum: (laugh) Yes. By
using compost, we can not only avoid chemical fertilisers, 5
but also
reuse our household and garden waste instead of sending it to the landfill.
Mark: That's right! And composting is a great way to go green! Here, let me help you ...
3 True or False?
T
✓
1. Use dry leaves as green materials.
2. Use fruit peels as green materials.
3. Add additional layers in the same order.
F
✓
✓
4. Leave the pile dry for many days.
✓
5. Add chemical fertilisers.
✓
POST LISTENING
4 Work in groups. Discuss these questions.
How do you manage
your household and
garden waste?
Is it environmentally
friendly?
SUGGESTED ANSWER
I manage my household and garden waste by separating and
recycling. For example, I sort plastic, paper, and glass into
different bins. This helps them get recycled properly. In the
garden, I collect leaves, grass clippings, and vegetable scraps to
make compost. It's an easy way to turn waste into something
useful. The compost helps my plants grow better without needing
chemical fertilizers.
Yes, it's environmentally friendly because recycling reduces the
amount of waste that goes to landfills, and composting enriches
the soil naturally. This way, we reduce pollution and save
resources. By doing these small things, we can all help take care
of our planet. It's not hard, and it feels good to know I'm doing my
part. Plus, it's nice to see my garden thrive from the compost I
make at home!
CONSOLIDATION
01
Wrap-up
What have you learnt today?
• Some lexical items about green living
• Listening for specific information
02
Homework
• Do exercises in the workbook.
• Prepare for the next lesson –
Writing.
Thanks!
3
Green living
Lesson 5: Listening
Creating a compost pile
Video watching
Task 1: Match the words and phrases
with the pictures.
• Task 2: Number the pictures.
• Task 3: True or false.
Task 4: Discussion.
• Wrap-up
• Homework
WARM-UP
VIDEO 1
FACE TO FACE
• The class will see a word
on the screen , which two
people have to guess
• The class will try to
describe the words
without using the words
on the board.
Compost
Cardboard
boxes
VIDEO 2
Leftovers
reduce
waste
VIDEO 3
containers
PRE-LISTENING
1 Match the words and phrases with the pictures.
1. compost: a mixture of c
naturally decomposed plants,
food, etc. that can be added
to soil to help plants grow
2. layer: a piece of
material or amount of
something between
two other things
b
4. fruit peel: the thick
skin of some fruits
and vegetables.
c
b
a
e
3. household waste: d
waste material produced
in home environment.
5. pile: a number of a
things that have
been placed on top
of each other
e
d
VIDEO 4
WHILE LISTENING
2 Listen and number the picture.
Mark: Mum! There's lots of rubbish in the garden. Should I put it in the bin?
Mum: Don't, Mark! I'm making a compost pile.
Mark: From rubbish?
Mum: Yes, the best way to build a compost pile is by using things we often
throw away after cooking, or things we burn in the garden.
Mark: Really? I didn't know that.
Mum: Here, I've cleared a space in the garden and built the base layer of
straw and twigs. Let's make the compost pile together. We can start by
spreading brown materials on the ground. I've collected some old
newspapers and dry leaves for this layer.
Mark: Like this?
Mum: Yes. Then add another layer, but this time we'll use green materials.
Mark: Do you mean the grass clippings?
Mum: Yes, please also add this bag of household waste, including vegetable
scraps, fruit peels, and used tea. They are also part of the green materials.
VIDEO 5
Mark: And then?
Mum: Add a thin layer of soil.
Mark: Like this?
Mum: Yes. Now, water everything.
Mark: Done! What's next, Mum?
Mum: Repeat these steps and add more layers ... brown ... and green ... then more soil
and water ...
Mark: Is that all?
Mum: No, once a week we'll need to turn the compost pile and water it. We'll continue
until it turns soft and dark brown.
Mark: That sounds like a lot of work!
Mum: But it's worth it. Look at my lovely flowers and healthy plants.
Mark: So that's your secret for having the best garden in the neighbourhood!
Mum: (laugh) Yes. By using compost, we can not only avoid chemical fertilisers, but also
reuse our household and garden waste instead of sending it to the landfill.
Mark: That's right! And composting is a great way to go green! Here, let me help you ...
2 Listen and number the picture.
c
b
d
e
a
3 True or False?
T
1. Use dry leaves as green materials.
2. Use fruit peels as green materials.
3. Add additional layers in the same order.
4. Leave the pile dry for many days.
5. Add chemical fertilisers.
F
Mark: Mum! There's lots of rubbish in the garden. Should I put it in the bin?
Mum: Don't, Mark! I'm making a compost pile.
Mark: From rubbish?
Mum: Yes, the best way to build a compost pile is by using things we often
throw away after cooking, or things we burn in the garden.
Mark: Really? I didn't know that.
Mum: Here, I've cleared a space in the garden and built the base layer of
straw and twigs. Let's make the compost pile together. We
can start by
___________
spreading brown materials on the ground. I've collected some old
_____________________________________________
_____________________________
newspapers and dry leaves for this layer. 1
Mark: Like this?
Mum: Yes. Then add another layer, but this time we'll use green materials.
Mark: Do you mean the grass clippings?
Mum: Yes, please also add this bag of household waste, including vegetable
scraps,__________________
fruit peels, and used tea.2They
are also part of the green materials.
____________________________
Mark: And then?
Mum: Add a thin layer of soil.
Mark: Like this?
Mum: Yes. Now, water everything.
Mark: Done! What's next, Mum?
Mum: Repeat these steps and __________________________________
add more layers ... brown ... and green ... then more soil
and water ... 3
________
Mark: Is that all?
Mum: ______________________________________
No, once a week we'll need to turn the compost pile and water it. 4
We'll continue
until it turns soft and dark brown.
Mark: That sounds like a lot of work!
Mum: But it's worth it. Look at my lovely flowers and healthy plants.
Mark: So that's your secret for having the best garden in the neighbourhood!
___________________________________
Mum: (laugh) Yes. By
using compost, we can not only avoid chemical fertilisers, 5
but also
reuse our household and garden waste instead of sending it to the landfill.
Mark: That's right! And composting is a great way to go green! Here, let me help you ...
3 True or False?
T
✓
1. Use dry leaves as green materials.
2. Use fruit peels as green materials.
3. Add additional layers in the same order.
F
✓
✓
4. Leave the pile dry for many days.
✓
5. Add chemical fertilisers.
✓
POST LISTENING
4 Work in groups. Discuss these questions.
How do you manage
your household and
garden waste?
Is it environmentally
friendly?
SUGGESTED ANSWER
I manage my household and garden waste by separating and
recycling. For example, I sort plastic, paper, and glass into
different bins. This helps them get recycled properly. In the
garden, I collect leaves, grass clippings, and vegetable scraps to
make compost. It's an easy way to turn waste into something
useful. The compost helps my plants grow better without needing
chemical fertilizers.
Yes, it's environmentally friendly because recycling reduces the
amount of waste that goes to landfills, and composting enriches
the soil naturally. This way, we reduce pollution and save
resources. By doing these small things, we can all help take care
of our planet. It's not hard, and it feels good to know I'm doing my
part. Plus, it's nice to see my garden thrive from the compost I
make at home!
CONSOLIDATION
01
Wrap-up
What have you learnt today?
• Some lexical items about green living
• Listening for specific information
02
Homework
• Do exercises in the workbook.
• Prepare for the next lesson –
Writing.
Thanks!
 








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