Tiếng Anh 11 Unit 2: Speaking Soạn Anh 11 Kết nối tri thức trang 22, 23

Bài 1

Talking about different generations

(Nói về các thế hệ khác nhau)

Put the sentences (A-D) in order to complete the conversation. Then practise it in pairs.

(Đặt các câu (A-D) để hoàn thành đoạn hội thoại. Sau đó thực hành nó theo cặp.)

A. Yes. My grandparents are over 60 now. They hold very traditional views about everything.

(Có. Ông bà tôi đều hơn 60 tuổi. Họ giữ quan điểm rất truyền thống về mọi thứ.)

B. I see. What about your parents?

(Tôi hiểu. Còn bố mẹ bạn thì sao?)

C. Yes, I do. I live with my grandparents, my parents, and my younger sister.

(Có, tôi có. Tôi sống với ông bà, bố mẹ và em gái của tôi.)

D. That's interesting. Have you noticed any differences between the generations?

(Thật thú vị. Bạn có để ý đến sự khác nhau giữa các thế hệ?)

Kevin: Ly, do you live with your extended family?

Ly: (1) ________________________________.

Kevin: (2) _____________________________.

Ly: (3) ________________________________.

Kevin: (4) _____________________________.

Ly: Well, they're only in their 40s. I think they're quite open to new ways of thinking. I can. share lots of things with my parents.

Gợi ý cách giải

Gợi ý đáp án

Kevin: Ly, do you live with your extended family?

Ly: (1) Yes, I do. I live with my grandparents, my parents, and my younger sister.

Kevin: (2) That's interesting. Have you noticed any differences between the generations?

Ly: (3) Yes. My grandparents are over 60 now. They hold very traditional views about everything.

Kevin: (4) I see. What about your parents?

Ly: Well, they're only in their 40s. I think they're quite open to new ways of thinking. I can share lots of things with my parents.

Bài 2

Work in pairs. Talk about the different generations of your family. Use the model and tips in 1, and the ideas below to help you.

(Làm việc theo cặp. Nói về các thế hệ khác nhau trong gia đình bạn. Sử dụng mô hình và các mẹo trong phần 1 và các ý tưởng bên dưới để giúp bạn.)

Gợi ý đáp án

Kevin: Let’s talk about the different generations of your family. Ly, what’s kind of family do you have?)

(Cùng nói về sự khác nhau giữa các thệ hệ trong gia đình bạn. Ly, bạn sống trong loại gia đình nào?)

Ly: I live in an extended family.

Kevin: Ly, do you think there are any differences between the generations of your family?

Ly: Yes, I do. My grandparents are over 80 now. They hold traditional views about many issues.

Kevin: What’s about your parents?

Ly: My parents open to new ways of thinking but they don’t want big changes in life.

Ly: For my sister and I, we want to make our own decisions and have fixed ideas about the world. We are also good at using electronic devices.

Bài 3

Work in groups. Discuss the following question and then report to the whole class.

(Làm việc theo nhóm. Thảo luận câu hỏi sau và trình bày trước cả lớp.)

What are the most common generation gaps in your families?

(Khoảng cách thế hệ phổ biến nhất trong gia đình bạn là gì?)

Gợi ý đáp án

To find extreme viewpoints, I need look no further than my own family. My family has members whose opinions vary widely. These opinions often result in interesting conversations, debates, and occasional disagreements at family gatherings. Two contrasting members of my family are my brother and my father. I understand both of them fairly well, but their attempts to understand each other are less successful. My father and my older brother sometimes assume diametrically different viewpoints.

My brother is artistic and creative while my father is pragmatic and technically minded. One of the more humorous differences between them is their taste in music. My brother is a born musician who loves music with soul. On the other hand, my father is a scientist and listens to Cheo.

Another often humorous difference between my father and brother is the way they wear their hair. My brother wears his hair down to his shoulders. My father, on the other hand, always gets his hair cut when it begins to touch his collar. When my father was growing up in the sixties, all men wore short hair. However, my brother grew up during the twenties when people were more liberal in the way they dressed. The length of my brother's hair bothers my father.

Although my brother and father disagree on many things, they manage to get along very well. Both of them are open-minded and can appreciate each other's differences.