Metadane karty pracy ucznia ID (wypełnia redakcja)
Tytuł Be a pain in the neck (Idioms 1)
Przedmiot nauczania Język angielski
Autor (imię i nazwisko) Aleksandra Kazimierczyk Adres (ulica, nr domu) ul. Omulewska 14/4 Kod pocztowy, miejscowość 04-128 Warszawa Login autora w Scholaris olakazimierczyk
Abstrakt Karta pracy ucznia będąca dodatkiem do scenariusza przygotowanego do realizacji w trakcie 45-minutowej lekcji, której celem jest zapoznanie uczniów ze zwrotami urozmaicającymi wypowiedzi pisemne i ustne, czyli z idiomami. Pierwsza lekcja z tego cyklu ma za zadanie przedstawić uczniom zestawy idiomów, zawierających w sobie słowo „neck” oraz „eye”. Uczniowie zapoznają się ze znaczeniami idiomów, uczą się stosować te wyrażenia.
Wydawca OSI CompuTrain
Źródło
Odnośniki scenariusz, szablon do pracy z uczniem
Etap edukacyjny liceum
Informacje o prawach (wypełnia redakcja)
Słowa kluczowe idiomy, idioms, słownictwo, neck, eye, UDC (wypełnia redakcja)
Przybliżony czas trwania zajęć (dotyczy scenariuszy, kart pracy, testów, prezentacji)
45 minut
Uwagi Jest to pierwszy z serii siedmiu scenariuszy lekcji opartych na praktycznej nauce angielskich idiomów.
KARTA PRACY UCZNIA – Be a pain in the neck (Idioms 1)
GROUP 1
Ex. 1 Work in pairs. Match the idioms with their explanations.
be a pain in the neck (informal)
to be very annoying
be dead from the neck up (humorous)
to be very stupid
breathe down someone's neck
to pay very close attention to what someone does in a way that annoys or worries them
get it in the neck (British & Australian, informal)
to be punished or criticized for
something that you have done
have the brass (neck) to do something (British, informal, American & Australian, very informal!)
to have the confidence to do
something that is rude or shows a lack of respect, without caring whether people approve
I'll wring your neck! (informal)
something that you say when you are very angry with someone
neck and neck
describes a situation when two people who are competing are very close and either of them could win
risk your neck
to do something very dangerous
save someone's neck
to prevent something bad from
happening to someone
stick your neck out
to give an opinion which other people may not like or which other people are frightened to give
GROUP 2
Ex. 1 Work in pairs. Match the idioms with their explanations.
dry-eyed without crying; not crying in a
situation when one usually does
to have an eagle eye to be good at noticing small details because they watch things very carefully
an eye for an eye (and a tooth for a tooth)
if someone does something wrong, they should be punished by having the same thing done to them
the apple of someone's eye the person who someone loves most and is very proud of
be easy on the eye to have an attractive appearance
be in the eye of the storm to be very much involved in an argument or problem that affects a lot of people
be in the public eye to be famous and are written about in newspapers and magazines and seen on television
can't take/keep your eyes off someone/something
to be unable to stop looking at somebody because he is so attractive or interesting
cry your eyes out (informal) to cry a lot and for a long time
GROUP 1
Ex. 2. Look at the list of idioms. Watch other group’s presentations and write the explanation for each idiom.
dry-eyed
– ________________________________________cry your eyes out (informal) -
________________________________________an eye for an eye (and a tooth for a tooth)
– _________________________the apple of someone's eye
– ________________________________________be easy on the eye
– ________________________________________be in the eye of the storm
– ________________________________________be in the public eye -
________________________________________can't take/keep your eyes off someone/something
– ____________________________________________________________________to have an eagle eye -
________________________________________GROUP 2
Ex. 2. Look at the list of idioms. Watch other group’s presentations and write the explanation for each idiom.
stick your neck out – ___________________________________________
be dead from the neck up (humorous) – ___________________________________
breathe down someone's neck – ________________________________________
get it in the neck (British & Australian, informal) – ____________________________
have the brass (neck) to do something (British, American & Australian, very informal!) – ______________________________________________________________
I'll wring your neck! (informal) – ___________________________________________
neck and neck – ___________________________________________
risk your neck – ___________________________________________
save someone's neck – ___________________________________________
be a pain in the neck (informal) – _________________________________________
Aleksandra Kazimierczyk Nauczyciel języka angielskiego British School
Warszawa
