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Book 2
Formação Inicial e
Continuada
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IFMG
Campus Arcos
Viviane Lima Martins
Belo Horizonte
Instituto Federal de Minas Gerais
2023
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Sobre o material
Formulário de
Sugestões
Hello, folks!
Sejam bem-vindos ao curso de Inglês Pré-Intermediário, da
Plataforma +IFMG!
Em um mundo globalizado, onde todos estão cada vez mais
conectados, saber um segundo idioma é algo que se tornou natural. Seja em
aplicativos, videogames, em textos na internet ou em livros, o inglês está
presente no nosso dia a dia de diversas maneiras e é essencial saber este
idioma, que é o segundo mais falado no mundo inteiro.
No Brasil, a Língua Inglesa é ensinada como língua estrangeira
oficialmente estabelecida nas matrizes curriculares. Entretanto, percebe-se
que, apesar de sua grande importância no contexto mundial, o ensino de
Língua Inglesa, muitas vezes, é depreciado, tido como “difícil” por parte dos
alunos e, “acessório” por muitos gestores. O resultado disso é que se torna
muito difícil aprender o inglês como um segundo idioma apenas com as aulas
regulares na escola.
Assim, com o curso de Formação Inicial de Inglês Pré-Intermediário,
na modalidade EaD, intencionamos uma formação que permita a mudança de
perspectiva em sua vida, a compreensão das relações que de estabelecem
no mundo do qual você faz parte, a ampliação de sua leitura de mundo e a
participação efetiva nos processos sociais.
Desta forma, após muito estudo, a Plataforma +IFMG apresenta a
vocês, iniciantes na comunicação em língua inglesa, um curso compacto,
objetivo e com o intuito de fomentar e estimular seus interesses em língua e
cultura dos países que têm o inglês como língua nativa. O curso é divido em
três livros, com seis aulas cada e tem um total de 90 horas. Importante
destacar que se optou por inserir a língua inglesa de maneira gradual no
curso, por isso, pode ser que a língua portuguesa seja usada em alguns
momentos.
So, let´s do it! I hope you enjoy and learn so much with us!
Teacher Viviane
Bons estudos!
Nome do autor.
Apresentação do curso
Communication
LESSON 7 Modal Verbs
A little respect!
LESSON 8 Tag Questions
TV Series
LESSON 9 If Clause – Zero Conditional
Come together!
LESSON 10
If Clause – First Conditional
Let´s party!
LESSON 12 If Clause – Third Conditional
Os ícones são elementos gráficos para facilitar os estudos, fique atento quando eles
aparecem no texto. Veja aqui o seu significado:
LESSON 7 – Communication............................................................................ 15
LESSON 8 – A little respect! ............................................................................. 25
Review: Lessons 7 and 8 .................................................................................. 37
LESSON 9 – TV Series ..................................................................................... 41
LESSON 10 – Come together! .......................................................................... 53
Review: Lessons 9 and 10 ................................................................................ 65
LESSON 11 – Take care of your mind! ........................................................... 69
LESSON 12 – Come on, everybody! ................................................................ 81
Review: Lessons 11 and 12 .............................................................................. 91
References ........................................................................................................ 95
Author´s Profile .................................................................................................. 97
Glossary QR (Quick Response) ........................................................................ 99
LESSON 7 – Communication Plataforma +IFMG
Briefing
In this lesson you will learn about Modal verbs and how they
are used. We will also read about the history of
communication.
Reading
Communication Vocabulary
Which means of communication do you usually use? Do you think that the evolution of the
means of communication is something favorable? How does it help your life?
Can / Could (“poder” – present and past): In addition to indicating ability, we use “can” in
informal situations for request. Use “can I” plus the verb to make a request. “Could”
replaces “can” for more formal situations, such as in business or to talk to strangers. In
addition, “Could” is often used to suggest a solution to a problem. It introduces possibilities
but not preferences.
May / Might (“poder” – present and past): “May” is used for permissions but it is also used
for request in formal situations. Use “might” to show you’re not sure if you’ll do something.
It’s a possibility.
Will: “Will”, normally used in the Simple Future, is a modal verb. Use “will” to say what you
think will happen in the future when you don’t have firm evidence for your prediction.
Would: (as “Futuro do Pretérito” in Portuguese): “Would” is a modal verb, used to talk
about things you want to do. “Would” can also indicate a desire.
Would you get that box off the top shelf? (request)
I would like to eat a pizza. (desire)
Should / Ought to (“deveria”): If someone has a problem, one of the ways that you can
give advice is by using the modal verb “should.” “Should” is used for something that should
be done, but hasn't been done yet. Although “should” is much more used, “ought to” has the
same meaning. The difference between the use of both is that “ought to” indicates a more
formal treatment.
Shall: “Shall” is used to show that something can happen, but that it depends on a
condition. The term is also used as a request for permission, to find out if the other person
wants you to do something. “Shall” is most common in sentences with the pronouns I and
we.
Must / Have to / Need (dever / ter / precisar): In English, you can use “have to” or “must”
when talking about obligations or things that are necessary. You may hear it in important
instructions such as medical advice. The modal verb “must” shows obligation, the certainty
that something really has to be done. The negative form “must not / mustn´t” indicates
prohibition.
“Have to” is a statement, it says that you must do something. It resembles the
“must”, but without that weight of order.
“Need” is the least common of these. As a modal verb, it is used in negative
sentences or with a negative meaning, and its use indicates a lack of need or obligation to
do something. The negative is formed by adding not: “need not/needn't”. It doesn't get -s in
the third person.
NEGATIVE FORM
Subject + modal + not + verb + …
INTERROGATIVE FORM
Modal + subject + verb + …?
Reading
In this lesson…
In today's class, we knew a little more about the history of communications! We also
studied about Modal Verbs and how they are used.
Finally, we read about the English rebel singer, the most Brit Award´s winner, Robbie
Willians and sang “Sin sin sin”.
You should learn how to use a computer. / Could I have another piece of cake? / You must not run in the
corridor. / My sister can speak four languages fluently. / Can I give you a hand with your shopping? / Could
you lend me your pen for a moment? / The letter must be for the Ken´s college.
You shouldn´t open this door. / She should play the guitar every day. / He shouldn´t wear that tie with that
shirt. / You should take a tablet twice a day. / They shouldn´t hide their bikes here.
Jerry would really like to pass his driving text. / Ben and Sam would really like to take an IELTS test. / Helen
would quite like to practice her English. / I´d quite like to play the piano tonight.
Briefing
In this lesson you will learn about Tag Questions and how
they are used, and some important adverbs. We will also
read about some great world personalities.
Reading
You too would like to live in a world of peace, where people respect each other,
wouldn't you? Every human being has its value, no matter what color, creed, sexual
orientation, limitations that life imposes on us. However, there are a series of events that
revolt us, for bringing out the worst: intolerance.
More than ever, protests, laws and punishments for those who practice these true
social crimes are emerging all over the world. After all, it's all about respect, isn't it?
RACISM
HOMOPHOBIA
Homophobia is mainly
characterized by aversion and
discrimination against a
group whose sexuality and
identity has always been
hegemonic against other
groups that deviate from
established standards, and
encompasses psychological,
moral, physical and/or sexual
aggression against the
LGBTQIA+ population, in
addition to issues of public
and institutional spheres,
such as the denial of
fundamental rights.
DISABLED
Capacitism means the discrimination of people with disabilities, its translation into
English is ableism. The term is based on the social construction of a standard body, without
disabilities, called “normal” and the underestimation of the capacity and aptitude of people
due to their disabilities.
Increasingly, however, these people have proven to us that they can go a long way, breaking
down barriers and breaking social paradigms.
In Brazil, the 21st of September is the National Day of Struggle for People with
Disabilities, and it is a date that marks the construction of mobilizations for the Social
Inclusion of People with Disabilities, awareness of the anti-capacitist struggle and
celebration of these movements.
Reflection…
Read the questions below, reflect and prepare to answer at the Forum activity, in
virtual room.
In spoken English, you might hear small questions added to the ends of sentences.
These are called Question Tags or Tag Questions, and they are used to invite someone to
agree with you.
In other words, we use Tag Questions to confirm our expectations. We think
something is true and we want or expect the listener agree with us. In fact, using Tag
Questions is similar to asking “Am I right?” or “Do you agree?”.
+ -
Positive Statement, Negative Tag?
- +
Negative Statement, Positive Tag ?
I'm sure you've already noticed how simple it is to use Tag Questions. So now let's
get to know some specific cases:
Ruler Example
If a statement begins with I’m: use the verb form I’m looking handsome, aren’t I?
are/aren’t I?
If the phrase begins with Let’s: we use “shall we?” Let’s celebrate tonight, shall we?
If the statements are Imperative: Close the door, will you? (order- less polite)
Invitations - we use will you / won’t you? Come closer, won’t you? (invitation - polite)
Orders - we use “will you?/ would you?/ can Sit down, can you? (order)
you?/ can’t you?” Take it, would you? (order)
Subjects Everyone / Everybody, No one / Nobody, Someone was looking for a car, were they?
Someone /Somebody: use “they” as subject in the Nobody came for a funeral, did they?
Tag.
Subjects Everything / Nothing /Something / This: Something missing in the photo, doesn’t it?
use “it” as subject in the Tag. Nothing will change after you, won’t it?
This is not your new hostel, is it?
Numbers always appear a lot in texts, either to express quantity or to express data, a
date. Fractions, decimals, and percentages are all pronounced differently in spoken
English, following a few simple rules.
See how they are used in some specific cases:
Reading
In this lesson…
Answer keys:
Challenge:
Doesn´t she? / hasn´t he? / did he? / didn´t she? / shouldn´t we / have you? / can´t he?
Didn´t they? / has he? / won´t she? / does he? / is it? / hasn´t he? / isn´t she? / were you? Did we?
Isn´t it? / wasn´t it? / aren´t you? / isn´t it? / are we? / haven´t you? / do they? / doesn´t he? / won´t she? /
shouldn´t I?
Twelve point five / twenty-seven point five percent / two thirds / thirty-two percent / six and three-quarters
Now that we've reviewed the most important content of the lessons 7 and 8, let's
practice some more!
By thinking about ideas in different ways, you should be improving your ability to
think creatively. Listen this story. You will hear two puzzles, each will test your creativity and
attention to details.
Clues are given on the audio, if you need them. Try to find the answer and write in
the box. Good luck!!!
Your answers:
Imagine you are at an interview for an Exchange Program. Read the sentences and
create a suitable Tag Question for each situation:
a) You think the program is very exciting. You expect the interviewer to agree with you. You
ask:
b) You have heard that you will work 10 hours a day as an Au Pair. You want the
interviewer confirm this. You ask:
c) You read on the web site for the exchange program that you need to have a medical
insurance if you want to participate in the program. You ask:
Extra Activity 1
Puzzle #1: The neurosurgeon was the boy´s mother.
Puzzle #2: The mother was a Russian, she is widow and went in live in Spain, leaving her first son with
relatives in Russia, she married again and had a second son in Spain. This is the reunion of her two children.
They have never met and can´t speak the same language. They should try English, the international language
of communication.
Extra Activity 2
1–8
2–7
4–5
3-6
Extra Activity – 3
Is very exciting - isn´t it? / will work 10 hours a day – won´t I? / need to have – don´t I?
Briefing
In this lesson you will learn some more about entertainment
at home: TV Series. We will start to study Conditional
Tenses, beginning with Zero Conditional.
Reading
Improve your vocabulary! Write new words / expressions you learned in this
text.
Entertainment Vocabulary
There are series of all genres: drama, comedy, police, horror, etc. Do you have a
favorite series genre?
Prepare your answer to post in the Forum of this lesson, there in the virtual room of
the course!
Your answers:
If Clauses in English are the conditional sentences used in several situations and
always come concomitantly with the term If. They are used to talk about future plans,
situations that are likely or unlikely to happen, or even choices that were made in the
past.
There are four types of Conditionals. Zero Conditional, First Conditional, Second
Conditional and Third Conditional. In the next four weeks, we will study each of them and
you will see that everything you have learned in grammar is connected.
If Clauses are made up of two sentences: an “if clause” (conditional clause –
subordinate clause) and a main clause.
In this lesson, we will study the Zero Conditional. English uses the Zero Conditional
to talk about actions that always have the same results. This is useful for talking about
scientific facts.
The Zero Conditional uses “if” with the Present, followed by the Present in the main
clause too. It is normal we find sentences in Zero Conditional that use “when” in the
subordinate clause.
Sentences using the Zero Conditional can be reversed, so the result comes before
the action.
Others examples:
Reading
In this lesson…
In today's class, we read about why people love TV series and got to know some of
them that still have a legion of fans until today. We were introduced to If Clauses and
started with the Zero Conditional.
Finally, we read about the TV show Glee and sang along to 'Lean on Me’.
Challenge:
Drop – bounces / mix – get / put – dissolves / boils – becomes / strike – burns
You make ice if you freeze water. / Plants don´t grow if there is no sunlight. / You get green if you mix yellow
and blue paint. / The grass gets wet when it rains. / You get smoke when you burn wood.
Briefing
In this lesson you will learn a little more about English as a
world language. We will continue with If Clause, learning the
First Conditional.
Reading
If you're one of those students who always want to know more, you've certainly
wondered how punctuation marks work in English.
Quick Challenge!
Hello everybody my name is Connor I’m from Dublin Ireland and I’m
27 years old I’m a guy with a lot of passions arts movies literature sports
gastronomy etc Oh I also love to travel I’ve already visited these following
cities London England Paris France Lisbon Portugal Amsterdam
Netherlands I’m looking for a girl any physical characteristics any height any
weight etc I just want someone educated gentle faithful and romantic Are you the girl
I’m looking for
Your text:
English uses conditional verbs to describe the future results of a proposed action
too. The First Conditional is useful for suggesting plans and giving advice. In other words, it
expresses a suggested action that might lead to a future result.
The First Conditional is usually introduced by “if” followed by the Present Simple.
The future with “will” expresses the result.
You can use “unless” instead of “if” in conditional sentences. “Unless” means
“if…not,” so the future result depends on the suggested action not happening. The order of
the clauses doesn't matter with sentences using unless.
More examples:
Reading
In this lesson…
In today's class, the theme was the English language and how it spread to the world.
We learned about punctuation and the First Conditional.
Finally, we read about the British rock and roll band Oasis and sang their beautiful
song 'Whatever'."
Quick Challenge:
Looking for a girl like you!
Hello everybody, my name is Connor. I’m from Dublin, Ireland, and I’m 26 years old. I’m a guy with a lot of
passions: arts, movies, literature, sports, gastronomy, etc. Oh, I also love to travel! I’ve already visited these
following cities: London, England; Paris, France; Lisbon, Portugal; Amsterdam, Netherlands. I’m looking for a
girl any physical characteristics, any height, any weight, etc. I just want someone educated, gentle, faithful
and romantic. Are you the girl I’m looking for?
Challenge:
The screw will be too tight. / You will have to finish the process by hand. / You will have to check if the pieces
are in the right place. / You will have to check the doors. / They will stick and look uneven.
Stops / will pass / don’t get / will lose / will have / get / has / will get.
You won´t get promoted unless you work harder. / Unless it rains, I will go for a walk tomorrow. / Unless the
traffic improves, we´ll miss our flight. / They won´t help you, unless you ask them. / You´ll get wet unless you
bring an umbrella. / I won´t go to the party unless you come too. / You´ll be hungry later unless you eat
breakfast. / Unless he slows down, he´ll crash the car. / I´ll see you tomorrow unless you have to work late.
Now that we've reviewed the most important content of the lessons 9 and 10, let's
practice some more!
Extra Activity 1: My baby will cry if he is hungry. / If you do exercises, you feel better. / If doesn´t rain, plants
don´t grow. / If the students don´t pay attention, they won´t understand the topic. / If he doesn´t get up early,
he arrives late to school.
Extra Activity 2: Ask your colleagues to help you. / Plan your day carefully. / Read a book. / Get rid of some
of them. / Buy a smaller one.
Extra Activity 3: If you don´t like your job, look for a new one. / If you like those shoes, buy them. / Help
yourself if you want some more food. / If you need to talk someone, call me. / Take a breath if you feel
stressed.
Briefing
In this lesson you will read about an important issue: mental
health. We will also study the Second Conditional and how it
is used.
Reading
The text you have just read is a very serious testimonial from a young woman who
has suffered from anxiety for a long time.
This is a list of words related to mental health. After finding them in the Wordsearch,
write the translation in the box below.
Translation:
In order not to get mentally ill, it is very important to maintain a positive mindset.
Look at this table and check if you are more positive or negative:
_________________________________________________
Quick Challenge!
Imagine a friend of yours tell you this phrases. Do you think he/she has a Growth or
Fixed Mindset?
He / She is _____________________________
Like the First Conditional, the Second Conditional uses “if” to describe an action.
The result is described using “would.”
The Second Conditional uses the Past Simple after “if”, then 'would' and the
infinitive.
There is one specific use of the Second Conditional structure: for giving advices.
The phrase “If I were you” is often used to give advice in English. By saying it, you imagine
that you are in the same position as the person you are talking to.
We use “if I were you” to give advice and the advice is expressed using “I would.”
Reading
Fonte: https://guitarload.com.br/2020/11/26/eric-clapton-tears-in-heaven/
In this lesson…
In today's class, the theme was mental health and mindset. We also learned about
the Second Conditional and how it is used. Remember: there is the Third Conditional, and
you will learn it in the Advanced Level.
Finally, we read about the personal tragedy that transformed the career of British
singer Eric Clapton, and we sang the beautiful song in honor of his son Connor, 'Tears in
Heaven'.
That´s all, guys! See you next class!!!
Challenge:
Go shopping / take an umbrella / look for another job / cut my hair myself / buy him a present / go to the
doctor / buy a new one.
Was – would buy / would leave – won / did – would get / sold – would buy / word help – asked / would
increase – advertised / was – would be / went – would go / had – would start / would be – sat.
If I had time, I´d find another job. / She´d call him if she knew his number. / If I could go anywhere, I´d go to
Japan. / If we knew their address, we´d visit them.
Briefing
In this lesson you will know facts about British Royal Family.
To complete the lesson, we will study the Third Conditional.
Reading
Here you can see a list of types of party usually celebrated for many people.
Read the definition and try to figure out what kind of party each one is. You can
check the translation at the end of the lesson.
Quick Challenge!
Is there any different party that you didn´t know? Which one?
Which of these parties do you like the most and why?
Your text:
We have seen how the Zero Conditional, the First Conditional and the Second
Conditional are all used to talk about possibility and result in the present and future. The
Third Conditional is what we use to talk about the past. It's used to describe a situation
that didn't happen, and to imagine the result of this situation.
In other words, we use the Third Conditional to say what would have happened in
the past, but actually didn´t happen.
We make the Third Conditional by using the Past Perfect after 'if' and then 'would
have' and the Past Participle in the second part of the sentence.
We can use “should have” or “could have” instead of “would have” express an
opinion on the best course of action. This is the way we imagine how things could have
been different in the past.
Some examples:
What would have you done if the boss had asked you to work overtime?
We would have gone for a picnic if the weather had been better.
If you were going to the football game yesterday, you should have invited me to go
with you.
I could have helped you if had told me.
Reading
In this lesson…
In today's class, the theme was parties! We had an interesting vocabulary about
various types of parties that exist. We also completed our studies on the Conditional Tense,
learning how to use the Third Conditional.
Finally, we read about Bruno Mars and sang along with him to the hit 'When I Was
Your Man'.
So, this is the end of Book 2, but we´ll see you in Book 3!!!
Translation: Festa depois de algo -Chá de Bebê - Despedida de Solteiro - Churrasco - Festa de Aniversário -
Chá de Panela - Comemoração - Festa de Natal - Coquetel - Festa a Fantasia - Jantar - Despedida – Festa
de Dia dos Pais - Festa - Festa no jardim - Festa de Ddespedida – Festa de Formatura - Festa de Halloween
- Festa do dia das mães - Festa de Ano Novo - Festa de Escritório - Festa na piscina – Festa Beba e Veja -
Despedida de Solteiro - Festa do Pijama - Festa temática - Festa de casamento - Festa de boas-vindas
.
Challenge:
1. he could have bought OR he could've bought / 2. you had said OR you'd said / 3. if you had told OR if you'd
told / 4. we would have OR we would’ve OR we could / have OR we could’ve OR we might have OR we
might've / 5. had listened OR 'd listened / 6. have got an interview OR ’ve got an interview / 7. gone to the
party if you hadn't persuaded OR gone to the party if you had not persuaded / 8. have waited for her OR ’ve
waited for her.
Had business been better, the company wouldn´t have gone bankrupt. / Had Pamela been richer, she would
have bought a large house. / Had you study harder, the exam wouldn´t have been so difficult. / Had Paul
attended the meeting, he would have known about the new project. / Had the weather been better, their trip
would have been more enjoyable.
Now that we've reviewed the most important content of the lessons 11 and 12, let's
practice some more!
Extra Activity 1: o watch TV providing (that) / helped me if I / I were you, I would / the police were
questioning me / if I was disrespectful
Extra Activity 2: 1. E / 2. C / 3. A / 4. G / 5. D / 6. B / 7. F
References
HANCOCK, Mar; MC DONALD, Annie. English Result Elementary Teacher’s book.
Oxford, 2008.
JENKINS, Jennifer. Global Englishes: A resource book for students. Routledge, 2014.
MURPHY, Raymond. Essential Grammar in use. Naber, Therese. Angela Blackwel with
Michelle Johnston. English Knowhow. Oxford, 2014.
RAJAGOPALAN, K. "The identity of 'World English'. In: New Chalenges in language and
literature. Belo Horizonte: FALE/UFMG, 2009.
Author´s Profile
Lesson 7
Lesson 8
“A little time”,
Listen to the text. performance by The
Beautiful South
Review
Review: Lessons 7
Listen to the story.
and 8.
Lesson 9
Listen to the
Listen and repeat the
statements
sentences
“Lean on me”,
Listen to the text
performance by Glee
Lesson 10
Listen Connor´s
Listen to the text.
presentation.
Whatever”,
performance by
Oasis.
Review
Lesson 11
“Tears in Heaven”,
performance by Eric
Clapton.
Lesson 12
Review
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