Enjoy english 5 6 reader

This is a useful guide for practice full problems of english, you can easy to learn and understand all of issues of related english full problems. The more you study, the more you like it for sure because if its values.

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M 3 B⁄6onerosa, O A jeHWCeHKO Reader

KHMra ana yTeHna

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BBK 81.2 Anrn-922 B59 YAK 802.0(075.3) B59 Rockets ? ữO0I0R? (XAVAU(W? - Colin West Uncle=nd-Aurtie Pe©

Grammy's Jungle Garden

Jenny the Joker

Crandad Boneshaker Bicycle

First published by A&C Black (Publishers) Ltd, 35 Bedford Row, London, WC1R 4JH, England, 1999

Bw6onerosa M 3., flenncenxo O A

Kywra ana arenus K yqeÕHWky aHrn s3 *Enjoy English-3" ana 5-6 kn o6weo6pas

yypexa.— O6xuHck: Tutyn, 2006.— 80 c.: un ISBN 5-86866-157-5

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Wanarenectao "Turyn" 249035, r.O6Muuwox, Kamyxcxan o6n., a/n S055, Ten (48439) 9-10-09 E-mail pochta@ttul.'u (xara nostom), ‘umk@titul.u (onroeive noxynarenn),

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ISBN 5-86866- 157-6 (pyc.) ISBN 0-7136-4979-8 (awrn.)

ISBN 0-7136-4980-1 (aHrn.) © Colin West, 1999

ISBN 0-7136-4981-X (anrn.) © M 3 BuGonerosa, O A /Jenwceiko, 2001

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Contents Page Chapter One 4 Chapter Two - 6 Chapter Three Chapter Four Chapter Five Chapter Six 14 ExerciS@S 16 Words and Expressions 21

Last year, Mum and Dad agreed I'd stay with Uncle-and-Auntie Pat during the summer holidays

I'm sure They'll you'll enjoy a look after farm holiday

This is a story about my uncle and aunt And guess what? They're both called Pat! 4 Uncle-and-Auntie Pat live at Wishing Well' Farm, way out of town It isn’t an easy place to find Dad must have driven straight past without realising*

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5

Before long, we were completely lost, We followed the man’s long list of

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We drove up a muddy" track'', and found Uncle-and-Auntie Pat feeding

the animals £

I stood and waved as their car disappeared'* down the dirt track ( Have a nice time! 11 10 “You managed to find us, then,” said Uncle Pat “Only just!” muttered'* Dad Welcome to the farm

Everyone greeted'’ each other, and then just as quickly, Mum and Dad were

saying their goodbyes

12

Chapter Two

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Then they told me about Wishing Well Farm

gota dog called Patch

15

They showed me to my room, up in the attic I had a great view of the farmyard 5 aN Ele} H =/ ASW) 4 j a fi = Ee ‘ H $ lộ EY © ——— mnnnnvwl| 47

I couldn’t help noticing' that the farm shop was very quiet In fact, I didn’t see a single customer all day 13 some fields for growing veg ` and, of course, avery old WISHING WELL! 16

That evening, when I came down to

say goodnight, I overheard" Uncle Pat talking with Auntie Pat

They both looked glum" as they pored” over their accounts’ We'll have to ask the bank

for another loan?2—

business is terrible!

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17 18

I felt sad, but I slept soundly” that CE rpter Th e

night, and lost myself in dreams of the old wishing well

In the morning, I was still thinking

about the well

“Uncle Pat, does the wishing well really work?” I asked

19 20

Uncle Pat chuckled™ “Wow!” I exclaimed “Have you ever

tried making a wish?”

They both burst out laughing”’ | shouldn't think so It's not

been used for We haven't got money to throw away!

“How old is it then?” I asked

“Older than the farm and that’s over three hundred years old,” replied Auntie Pat SJ Legend says thata GENIE® lives And if đ

you give him I knew Uncle-and-Auntie Pat hadn’t

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I reached” in my jeans There it was — a shiny ten pence piece

I went outside to the well It looked rather tatty®’, but I tried to convince" myself it could be magical

23 I spent the rest of the day helping out on the farm I fed the geese, I picked some fruit and I dug up* some potatoes 2 Kura sas wrens no anrnuficKoney sauKy, Š-6 x2 22 I took my ten pence coin and tossed” it in wish Uncle-and-Auntie Pat could be rich — or at least, a bit \._ richer than they

After a few seconds, I heard it splash" into the water deep™ below

24

It was hard work How I wished my wish would start working

Phew! P'm

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10

25 26

I dreamt the geese laid golden eggs And I dreamt I dug up some buried treasure along with the potatoes!

But in the morning when I woke up, I realised they were only dreams

27 - 28

Chapter Four After breakfast, I helped tidy up the

shop Things were as quiet as ever The following day, it was scrambled

eggs again! BES ag It looks like é | threw away a perfectly good ten pence piece! Sorry, but someone's got to eat them up We're not selling many in the shop

It’s just as well I love eggs But I did

begin to wonder if the wishing well genie I decided to have a word with the

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29 “T’'m still waiting for my wish to come true,” I whispered

| know it may take a little

time, but if you COULD give me

Then a thought came to me: if the genie was at the bottom” of the well, he might not be able to hear me Maybe I should talk a little louder Or a lot louder ä ‘ 31 I ran to give Uncle-and-Auntie Pat the message We've got a sign already, But it's falling down and is half People always have trouble*° finding us! 30 I decided I might as well shout“!

“Give me a sign, give me a sign,” the wishing well echoed” What this farm needs is a SIGN!

Abig sign you can see from the road

32

“You need a new sign,” I said

“So that motorists don’t just whizz"! by.” Uncle Pat scratched® his head

“T suppose it’s worth a try*’.” he said at last

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33 34 We didn’t stop at making just one We made lots and lots and lots

35

It took us all afternoon to put up the No one could miss Wishing Well

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37

Chapter Five

The next day, business began to pick up Not dramatically“, but bit by bit A sack* of potatoes here and a punnet of strawberries Bề) there Be 39 By the next week, things were even

better Word had spread* about Wishing Well Farm I'd never I 9 tt noticed this Us better place before < x é Re 7 „ ie sẼ KG lệ xxv/ [7] + Ư Ne S V2 “ ‘ A> BBE ae 38 At one time we actually had three

customers in the shop at once That must have been a record! 40 takings* were good today

Uncle-and-Auntie Pat weren't likely to become millionaires, but business was

better than it had been for years”

It looks like we

won't need that

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14

41

° It was great to see Mum and Dad

Chapter Sie again ; This place is certainly easier to find with the new

My stay at Wishing Well Farm couldn’t last forever®', and one afternoon I spotted Dad’s car in the queue” of vehicles” in the farmyard

43 44

I showed them round the farm “And last but not least™, this is the famous wishing well,” I told them There's a genie down there who grants Ơ Bđ

the orchard \/ these are the > DY

and vegetable /\ chickens and /§, x< = 7

v w 2M -

oon —>— -

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_ Exercises Uncle-and-Auntie Pat

Chapter One

| Before reading

Where do you usually spend your summer holidays? On the beach? In the country? In the camp? Discuss with your partner your last summer holidays

II Read Chapter One (p 4-6) Ill While-reading tasks

1 Check your memory Choose the right answer:

1) They're both called a) Rat b) Pat c) Fat 2) They live at

a) Wishing Well Farm b) Wishing Tree Farm c) Wishing Track Farm

3) The boy and his parents drove through

a) 3 villages, over 2 bridges and down a twisty lane b) 1 village, over 3 bridges and a huge half-hidden sign

c) 2 villages, over 2 bridges and past a huge out-of-town superstore 4) They found Uncle-and-Auntie:

a) playing with their birds b) feeding the animals c) watering their garden

2 Match the words and the definitions:

1) superstore a) a narrow path, road or way

2) sign b) a place where water can be taken from underground 3) track c) a very large shop

4) well d) a standard mark, symbol giving information, directions

3 Fill in the correct word / phrase from the text:

1) It isn’t to find

2) Before long, we were , and had to ask the way

3) Finally we a half-hidden broken sign

4) We drove up and found Uncle-and-Auntie Pat 5) I stood and waved as their car the dirt track

IV Post-reading task

You are writing a screenplay for a film about summer holidays Write the dialogue between the members of the family

a) Mummy Dad and their son are discussing their visit to Wishing Well Farm

b) Mummy, Dad and their son are completely lost They are asking a man to help them c) Mummy, Dad and their son are talking with Uncle-and-Auntie Pat on their arrival

on the farm

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Exercises Uncle-and-Auntie Pat

ois we) ——

I Before reading

Have you ever visited any farm? What did you see there? Did you enjoy the time you spent there?

Could you tell your partner a funny story that happened to you on the farm?

II Read Chapter Two (p 6-8) Ill, While-reading tasks

1 Answer the following questions

1) What did Uncle-and-Auntie Pat cook for breakfast?

2) What did they tell the boy about their farm? 3) Where was the boy’s room?

4) Did he have a great view?

5) Why did Uncle-and-Auntie Pat look glum in the evening? 6) The boy didn’t see a single customer all day, did he? 7) Did he feel sad that night? Why?

2 a) Write down the list of the animals which the boy saw on the farm b) What domestic animals do you know?

What do people use the animals for?

e.g Farmers use cows for giving milk

Scientists use mice and cats for testing

Write it down meilicine:

3 Match the words and the descriptions:

1) veg a) a yard surrounded by farm buildings 2) farmyard b) a sum of money kept in a bank

3) account c) something which is lent, especially when some money is borrowed

4) loan d) vegetable

Imagine what the boy could write in his first letter to his parents about Wishing Well Farm

Chapter Three

I Before reading

Do you know any old legend or magical dream? Tell your partner one of them

II Read Chapter Three (p 8-10)

Ill While-reading tasks

1 Write T (true) of F (false) next to each of these statements:

(_] In the morning the boy was thinking about his parents (_] Uncle Pat said that Wishing Well sometimes worked

(JJ The Farm is three hundred years old

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{-] Uncle-and-Auntie Pat always try making a wish {_] They haven’t got money to throw away

{_] The boy noticed a shiny ten pence piece near the well

2 Find the English equivalents for the following Russian phrases: ® KADMAHHBI€ /I€HbTH KOPMHTE ryceii COỐHMpaTb (}pYKTbI KOIATb KADTOIHIKV H€CTH 3OJIOTbI€ #lïLa 3ApbITO€ COKPOBHIIE

Write down your own sentences using these phrases

3 Put the events of the story in the correct order: [a] | LL]

a) The boy had some of last week’s pocket money b) The boy had some magical dreams

c) He heard his coin splash into the water deep below d) In the morning they were still talking about the well e) He went outside to the well

Do you have any relatives on a farm?

Do you like to help them? Imagine, what Uncle-and-Auntie Pat could write about their nephew in their letter to the boy's parents?

Chapter Four

I Before reading

Do you think that Wishing Well really works and the boy's dream will come true? Why? II Read Chapter Four (p 10-12)

1 Find the answers to these questions in the text

1) What did the boy eat for breakfast? Why? 2) Whom did he want to have a word with? Why? 3) What did he ask the genie about?

4) What message did he run to give Uncle-and-Auntie Pat? 5) How many signs did they make?

2 Correct these sentences

1) The following day, it was cereal again! 2) Things were as noisy as ever

3) The boy decided to have a word with his parents 4) Then a thought came to the genie

5) What this farm needs is a new well 6) It took them a minute to put up a sign

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Imagine, you are going to open a new farm e.g A new shop: a shop-assistant wanted shop What signs do you need? Write them down Chapter Five I Before reading How often do you go shopping? Do you like it? Why?

II Read Chapter Five (p 13) Ill While-reading tasks

1 Put the events in the right order: LLTTT]

a) The takings were good every day

b) They didn’t need the bank loan after all

c) At one time they had three customers in the shop d) Business began to pick up

e) The things were better by the next week aN E\

2 Choose the best title for the chapter? Explain why ers

a) Arecord! b) Bit by Bit! c) It’s better than the Superstore

3 Role-play the conversation between the boy and the customers in the shop

Write an advertisement for a new farm shop

Give the shop a name and describe some of its goods

Use the following guidelines:

The shop is opening on farm this evening Come and enjoy fresh

Present your advertisement to your classmates

I Before reading

Have you ever spent your holidays with your Uncle and Aunt? What did you do together? Do you miss your parents and friends when you are away from them? Why?

II Read Chapter Six (p 14-15)

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Exercises Uncle-and-Auntie Pat II ibe 2 3 IV While-reading tasks

Fill in the correct word / phrase from the text:

1) One afternoon I spotted Dad’s car in the farmyard 2) This place is certainly to find with the

3) I showed them

4) Maybe it was just after all

5) Then I said to Uncle-and-Auntie Pat 6) I decided to visit one last time

Write T (true) of F (false) next to each of these statements:

(J a) Dad spotted the boy in the queue of customers in the shop L_] b) It was great to see the new signs again!

{J c) Uncle-and-Auntie Pat showed the visitors round the farm {J d) Then the boy said his goodbyes to the pigs, geese and Gertie

Role-play a conversation between the boy and his parents The boy is showing them

round the farm

Post-reading task

You are going to spend your holidays on a magical farm

In groups of 3-4, make up a story “A Fantastic Farm”

Write it down Make a wall chart with your stories Discuss them with your classmates

Summary ¬ -

1

20

Retell the story by putting these sentences in the right order

a) The boy noticed that the farm shop was very quiet b) The boy said his goodbyes to the farm

c) It wasn’t an easy place to find

d) Uncle-and-Auntie Pat told the boy many interesting things about Wishing Well Farm

e) Their business in the shop was terrible f) They made lots of new signs

g) This was a story about a little boy and his Uncle-and-Auntie Pat h) The boy decided to try making a wish

i) Finally the boy and his parents spotted a half-hidden broken sign j) He tossed his ten pence in the Well

k) Uncle-and-Auntie lived at Wishing Well Farm 1) No one could miss Wishing Well Farm

Which of these titles would be suitable for the story Explain why

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7"

' Wishing Well — xononeu “3aranaii eaHHe” * Dad must have driven straight past without

realising — JlomkHo 6biTb, oTell Mpoexan

MHMO, He 3aMCTHB

* huge [hju:đš] — oFpOMHHII

Ý superstore ['Su:past2:] — yHHBepMar

® twisty ['WISU] — H3BH/IHCTBIÏ

7 spot |sppt] — pa3T/14/1eTb

®

9 half-hidden — Hano/IOBHHY CKPBITbIfI sign [sain] — 3Hak, BbIBecka '© muddy ['madi] — rps3Hpriit

"" track [trek] — mpocenounaa đopora !? mutter ['mAta] — BopaTb

!1 greet [gri:t] — IPHB€TCTBOBATb, 3/IODOBATbC1 !4 đisappear [,disapia] — HCe3aTb

'S slap-up ['slepap] — "IuKapHbili

'6 heap [hip] — Kyda

"7 couldn’t help noticing — He mor He 3aMeTHTB '8 overhear [,auva'hia] (overheard) — HeyasHHo

YCIEHLIATb

!? plum [glAm] — MpawHhili

*! account [a'kaunt] — cuer 2 loan [laun] — 3aem (B GaHke)

* soundly — xpenko

*4 chuckle [t{akl] — xuxukaTb

?* genie [dồỉ:nI] — 13KHH

?“ grant [grd:nt] — (30.) HCIOIIHHTb

27 burst out laughing [bs:st] — paccmeaTbca

?* spare [spea] — TpaTHTb

? reach [ri] — (3zở.) noulapHTb * tatty [t@LI| — B€TXHÍI, H€yXO3K€HHBIÏI

Words and Expressions

Mind:

borrow [bpraU] — ÕpaTb B3afiMbI

lend — /1aBaTb B3aÏïMbi, O/1A7KHBATb

Uncle-and-Auntie Pat

3! convince [kanVins] — yÕe%naTb * toss [t0s] — ÕpocaTb

3 splash [spleƒ] — uienHyTbcs

* deep [dip] — rny6oKnii * dig up (dug) — sbikanbipaTb

* be exhausted [1g'zo:stid] — ÕbITb Õ@3 cH

*7 bottom ['botam] — nHo

*% | might as well shout — nookanyii, 1 npoKpH-

yy

* echo [ekau] — OT1AaBATbC# 2XOM

*° trouble — (30.) npo6sema *' whizz [W1Z] — IpOHOCHTbC%

* scratch [skretÍ] — qecaTb(C51), CKD€CTH(Cb)

* it’s worth a try — 2T0 CTOHT HOIpOỐOBaTb *' dramatically — cđwHIKOM ÕbICTpO

4 bit by bit — noTHxoHbKy

% sack [seek] — MeIIOK

47 punnet ['panit] — kpyrnaa Kop3HHKa (118

pyktos)

* spread [spred] — pacnipocTpaHsTb(c3)

** takings — BbipyuKa

# Uncle-and-Auntie Pat weren't likely to become millionaires, but business was better

than it had been for years.— Manosepostuo, MTO JI8/IOIIKA H TeTyLIKa [Ï3T COỐHpAJIHCb CTâTb MHJUIHOH€PAMH, HO JI€/IA HUIH HAMHO- To JIYHILI€ H€M B IID€/JIbIYLIH€ TO/BI

3! forever [fareva] — (3ở.) BeqHO

* queue [kju:] — oqepe

* yehiele ['vi:kl] — (2ở.) asToMOỐHMIb

“ last but not least — nocneaHHii, HO, TeM HE

M€H€€, BA3KHbIÏi

$8 whilst [wailst] — noKxa

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Rockets

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Contents Page Chapter One Chapter Two Chapter Three Chapter Four 31 Chapter Five - 33 EXGIGÌSĐS L6 c2 202201260 ngyïc 35 Words and Expressions 41

I often go round to visit Granny She lives in a semi-detached' house not far from us

This is a story about my granny I’m not sure how old she is

When I ask her, all she says is,

“Tm older than yesterday, but younger than tomorrow.” Her house is like all the others in the avenue

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but Granny’s garden is very different to the other gardens more and more overgrown’ I call it my jungle® garden Ys 4) ú a 2 L See HK 0 22s 2X: 6 7

Next door to Granny lives Mr Smart His flowers all stand to attention® in

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4 Kine

He clips* his front hedge’ every Every year Mr Smart enters’? the “Best

Tuesday kept Garden in Giggleswade” Competition ` - ~ ~ ~ = "

And for three years in a row’, he’s won the Silver Watering Can Award"*

and he measures'” the grass every

Friday to see if it needs cutting'' Well deserved”, even if | say so

10 Like Mr Smart, Granny spends a lot of time in the garden But unlike

Mr Smart, she doesn’t spend much time actually'® gardening What a lovely sunny

Granny prefers to sit quietly and listen to the insects buzzing'’ and the birds singing

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26 Mr Smart is always dropping’ hints'’ Lovely weather for and pointing out’! adverts in the local paper Is Your garden a mess? ` Pentel forus! 2 Vl transform your overgrown We really DI b Dparden inte aS cP : ve me! | 'ĐARAISE! : Phone 121 3+

job te Sma} den experts

No" task +00 tal)

Together, Granny and I got to work on the garden We chopped* down the nettles” 13 But Granny doesn’t take too much notice Thanks, but I can't afford their fancy

All the same, I could see that she was getting a bit worried™ by all his hints So at the beginning of the summer holidays, I offered to lend a hand”

15

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We mowed” the lawn

and we rolled it flat”

P 53

At last Granny’s garden looked

almost as neat as Mr Smart's We sat in deckchairs and looked around us “It certainly looks tidy.” said Granny “It certainly does,” I agreed

And it certainly did 18 17 We worked long and hard every day for a fortnight"! 19 Well done!

Your garden is like \

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28

But Granny noticed there weren’t as many little visitors to her garden Not so many butterflies!

When Mr Smart saw how overgrown it was getting, he wasn’t at all pleased 20 22 21 Chapter Three

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24

But this time, Granny didn’t take any

notice of him She sat back and watched

the grass grow This is getting back to my old jungle garden! 26 As the nettles returned, so did the

beetles* and the butterflies

And as the brambles returned, so did the birds and the bees She liked the daisies™ she /oved the buttercups'Š

and she adored” the dandelions” that grew on her lawn

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30 then we dug a hole 28 Soon we were watching birds feeding

Not everyone was pleased, though Mr Smart for instance It'sa joN disgrace' ! = It's even worse than Itlets down the avenue! 30 G22 121000011 "i a ước ‹ €

But Granny was happier than ever She loved spotting grasshoppers” and ladybirds!`

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32 Granny even made friends with a

hedgehog who came to visit her every night Her new improved jungle garden was her pride“ and joy

34

Suddenly a stranger“ popped" his head over the fence** Wow! What a wonderful Wildlife Sanctuary“

One afternoon Granny and I were putting scraps“ out for the birds when I heard voices coming from Mr Smart's garden ¬ 35 The stranger said his name was Duncan Bennett I'm judging” the Silver Watering

Can Award this

Just then Mr Smart appeared*! at the fence He didn’t look very happy

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Duncan Bennett went on: Your garden is just the sort we hope to encourage Mr Smart began to fume™ quietly @é Icant Ø Ê believe it! I came to judge Mr Smart's garden, but it's far

too dull for This year we want to give the

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40 41

As Duncan explored* the jungle garden, He made lots of notes, and then at last

he got more and more excited he asked: You accept® this year's Granny was almost lost for words”, but SK Se? at last managed to mutter “yes” 43

Everyone, that is”, except Mr Smart He didn’t agree with the result What's the world coming to?

A week later, Granny received the Silver Watering Can Award from Duncan

Bennett Everyone was overjoyed

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45 Other people in the avenue now

appreciate Granny’s garden too breath of fresh air!

News soon spread about Granny’s garden Before long she was giving guided tours to complete strangers

46

But most importantly, the birds, bees

and butterflies all agree Granny’s

Jungle-Garden-Wildlife-Sanctuary is the best thing in all of Giggleswade

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Chapter One | Pre-reading task

Do your parents or your grandparents have a garden? Do they usually work in their garden or just have a rest? And you?

II Read Chapter One (p 23-26)

1 Choose the right word / phrase:

1) Granny lives in a _

a) semi-detached house b) flat c) cottage 2) Mr Smart is

a) Grannys friend b) Granny's gardener c) Granny’s neighbour 3) Mr Smart’s lawn is as smooth as

a) ice b) a snooker table c) glass 4) Every Tuesday Mr Smart

a) measures the grass) clips his front hedge c) waters his flowers 5) Mr Smart enters the “Best kept Garden in Giggleswade” Competition

a) every year b) every 3 years c) every 5 years

2 Write T (true) of F (false) next to each of these statements:

[L_] 1) Granny’s house is different from the others [_] 2) Granny’s garden is overgrown

{_] 3) Mr Smart keeps his garden very tidy

[_] 4) Granny spends much time gardening

[L] 5) Mr Smart pays no attention to Granny’s garden

[_] 6) Mr Smart prefers to sit quietly and listen to the insects buzzing [_] 7) The grandson was getting a bit worried by all his Granny’s hints

3 Put in the missing words / phrases

1) call it my a) sweeping the lawn

2) There he goes, again! b) jungle garden

3) The flowers all stand to attention in c) lovely sunny

4) Whata day! d) weeding

5) Lovely weather for .! e) neat rows

6) We really your weeds f) dig

Write a letter to the grandson from the point of view of: a) Granny

b) Mr Smart Start like this:

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Exercises Granny's Jungle Garden tl Choose the right word IV 36 Pre-reading task

Do you like gardening? Do you help your relatives in the garden? What do you do there?

(Chop down the nettles? Cut back the brambles? Dig up the weeds? Mow the lawn?) Read Chapter Two (p 26-28) While-reading tasks 1) We worked long and hard every day for: a) a week b) a fortnight c) a month 2) At last Granny’s garden looked almost as neat as: a) Mr John’s b) Mr Lazy’s c) Mr Smart’s 3) There weren’t as many little to her garden a) visitors b) strangers c) passers-by

Complete the sentences using the text

L) Granny and I chopped down 3) We dug up

2) We cut back 4) We mowed

Agree or disagree

1) Mother, Father and I worked in the garden

2) They chopped down the nettles, cut back the brambles, dug up the weeds 3) When the garden was neat, they sat in the armchairs

4) Mr Smart was impressed by their garden Post-reading task You are a garden expert Your slogan is:

“No job too small

No task too tall”

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Exercises Granny's Jungle Garden

Chapter Three

| Pre-reading task

What plants and flowers do you or your parents grow in the garden? What birds and animals do you see there?

Look at the pictures throughout the chapter and say what it is going to be about ll Read Chapter Three (p 28-31)

lll While-reading tasks

1 Choose the correct answer

1) When Mr Smart saw how overgrown the garden was getting a) he was very glad

b) he wasn’t pleased Whi

c) he didn’t care \ |

2) Mr Smart „

a) wanted to kill all bugs ia

b) was fond of bugs

c) paid no attention to bugs 3) Granny

a) was glad when Mr Smart got insecticide b) was angry with him

c) didn’t take any notice of him

4) The beetles, the butterflies, the birds and the bees: a) died % b) disappeared \ Be Nees Bel c) returned 2 Fill in the correct word using the text 1) This is great!

2) and she adored the dandelions that on her lawn

3) We wanted to encourage even more wildlife, so we put up

4) Granny even made friends with who came to visit her every night

3 Make a list of insects and plants which were in the Granny's garden

Insects Plants

What plants and insects can be found in your garden Write down their names

Think of a beautiful park or garden that you know Do you have a photo of it?

Describe this natural place Speak about the plants, insects and animals that live there Write a

short composition “My green friend”

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Exercises _ Granny's Jungle Garden

| Pre-reading task

What do you think of Mr Smart's and Granny's gardens? Which one do you like? Do you think it is good to have a lot of different plants, insects, birds and animals in the garden?

II Read Chapter Four (p 31-33)

1 Choose the right word / phrase

1) Duncan Bennett judged Award a) the Gold Watering Can

b) the Silver Weeding Can c) the Silver Watering Can 2) Mr Smart began quietly

a) to applaude b) to fume c) to smile 3) This year they want to give the award for

a) something more adventurous b) something more adventitious c) something more adventageous 4) They are looking for in Giggleswade!

a) the Greenest Wildlife Sanctuary b) marvellous daisies

c) the Greenest Garden

2 Put the sentences in the correct order: LLTT] 1) Just then Mr Smart appeared at the fence

2) Even Mr Smart was impressed

3) As Duncan explored the jungle garden, he got more and more excited

4) One afternoon, Granny and I were putting scraps out for the birds, when I heard voices coming from Mr Smart’s garden

3 Give the Russian equivalents of the following words and phrases Make up your own

sentences using them 1) a Wildlife Sanctuary 2) chemical fertilisers 3) a lovely pond 4) scraps 5) an honour 6) to pop one’s head 7) to fume 8) to explore

4 Role-play the conversation between Duncan Bennett and Granny

Start like this:

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Exercises Granny's Jungle Garden

Write a questionnaire on the best garden Prepare about 10 questions Here are some

possibilities

Do you

L_] like a jungle garden?

[_] like an overgrown garden?

(_] get excited about tulips?

In your class do a survey to find out the top 3 features of the best garden

——Giiarier I Pre-reading task Fre)

Do you think Duncan Bennett was right to give the award for Granny's jungle garden? Why / why not?

II Read Chapter Five (p 33-34) Ill While-reading tasks

1 Choose the right answer

1) Granny received the Silver Watering Can Award Everyone

a) was angry as they thought that it was Mr Smart who should have been awarded

b) was envious

c) was delighted, except Mr Smart

2) Why do you think Mr Smart was disappointed? a) he thought that he deserved this award because he

worked hard in his garden b) he hated disorder

c) he didn’t like Granny

3) Who liked Granny’s garden most of all? a) strangers

b) her neighbours c) birds and butterflies

2 Complete the sentences using the text Put them in the right order LTTITI]

1) News soon spread about 2) Everyone was

3) She was giving guided tours to 4) Mr Smart didn’t agree with

5) But most importantly, the birds, bees and butterflies all agree

3 Do you think it was fair to give the award to Granny or would you give it to Mr Smart? Why? Role-play a conversation between somebody who wants to give the award to Granny and somebody who feels sorry for Mr Smart?

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