LET'S LEARN ENGLISH - LEVEL 2
Say, “In Lesson 17, Ms. Weaver gives Anna and Pete a new assignment: Make a show about single parents. But first, she wants them to try out parenting for themselves. Today, you will learn about how to interpret information given to you, give advice and provide instructions.”
Ask students if they have ever taken care of a baby or a younger member of their family. Explain, “Taking care of a child means you take responsibility for their safety. In this lesson, we see how Anna and Pete handle their responsibility.”
experience - n the process of doing and seeing things and of having things happen to you gonna informal In casual conversation, most Americans change “going to” to “gonna”
instructions - n - statements that describe how to do something
monster - n - an extremely cruel or evil person
ordinary - adj - normal or usual
parenthood - n - the state of being a mother or father
refer - v - to have a direct connection or relationship to something
single - adj - not married or not having a serious romantic relationship with someone speak for
yourself - expression - something you say to someone to say that the opinion that they have just expressed is not the same as your opinion
stroller - n - a small carriage with four wheels that a baby or small child can ride in while someone pushes it
terrible - adj - very shocking and upsetting throw (reflexive pronoun) into phrase to begin to do something with great energy and determination