ĐỀ CƯƠNG BÀI GIẢNG MƠN SPEAKING HỌC KÌ (VB I) TUẦN (Từ 15/08/2011 đến 20/08/2011) Unit 1: Money (1LT - 3TH) LESSON AIMS: By the end of the lesson, students will be able to: Share their opinions and experiences about money, how to save or to spend it Learn how to deal with financial problems Explain the proverbs about money CONTENTS: I Classroom activities A Warm-ups (Playing some games leading the topic) B Pre- Speaking activities Explain the proverbs of money Discuss what money can’t buy List words and expressions to with money Put the words or expressions into the following categories (borrowing money, saving and investing money, having a personal bank account) C While – Speaking activities Listening to an interview with a journalist about some of the world’s billionaire then discuss some questions Playing games about money Dealing with some situations related to money Post – Speaking activities Make a forum how to handle money or earn money as college students Discuss some questions based on reading texts at home II Homework assignments Search on the Internet to find some proverbs about money and world’s millionaires Read the text and make a two-minute talk about the importance of money in your country Answer the following questions in groups of four a Is it acceptable to talk about how much money you have in your country? Why or why not? b In your country, is there a big divide between rich and poor? If so, what can be done to improved things? Make some preparations for the next topic about success What makes a person successful? D READING TEXT Extract James: So, would you sat the States has become more materialistic culture that it ever was? Laurel: That’s a really interesting question I would say that it’s stayed the same because if you think about what America’s supposed to stand for, it’s supposed to stand for the fact that you can come from nothing and extremely well, and I think that’s always included having material possessions, ‘cause otherwise I think they think you have nothing to show for your new status, you know, if you come in as a penniless immigrant and you end up owning a big corporation you should have a few things to show that you’ve done really well Extract Richard: In Australia, I think in the city centers, it’s a cosmopolitan western, more you know, ideology to be talking about money and jobs and success because so much of Australia is rural, you know, money’s a big issue because farming ‘s, you know, not as successful as it used to be, and… Alan: Do people tend to ask you know much you earn? Richard: No, I mean, yeah, they but it’s not, I don’t feel it’s out of, you know, like a class struggle, you know, I think it’s more out of interest to say, oh, I wonder what that job’s like, and can you earn a lot of money from that job? You know, oh, that’s good, you know> Maybe in Sydney, perhaps in Sydney because it’s , you know, that’s sort of somewhere where people rise Extract Lyndham: Well, i think in India people have become , a lot of people have become more concerned with wealth and material possessions It seems that there is this big divide between the middle class and people who just don’t have access to that, people who don’t have access to that, then it’s just completely out of their remit, so getting enough to eat is the most important thing, not what you might be wearing or driving a car for goodness sake That’s completely out Yeah ... somewhere where people rise Extract Lyndham: Well, i think in India people have become , a lot of people have become more concerned with wealth and material possessions It seems that there is this... that, then it’s just completely out of their remit, so getting enough to eat is the most important thing, not what you might be wearing or driving a car for goodness sake That’s completely out Yeah... ‘cause otherwise I think they think you have nothing to show for your new status, you know, if you come in as a penniless immigrant and you end up owning a big corporation you should have a few things