| No. | Title | (Subtitle) | Rem. |
|---|
| (0)
| Intro., getting to know each other
| (Abc, English expressions)
| Lesson on trial
|
| (1)
| Meeting friends and official receptions
| ("How are you?" / or /
"How do you do?")
| Situational conversation
|
| (2)
| "Who's who?"
| (Q & A)
| Describing others
|
| (3)
| "Never say never."
| (frequent activities)
|
|
| (4)
| Other continents
| (How people live)
| Basic Q&A- model; word order
|
| (5)
| "I'm walking ..."
| (A sports commentator reports)
| Simple or real tense?
|
| (6)
| "Nothing compares 2 u."
| (Comparisons)
| Means of traffic
|
| (7)
| Travelling by aeroplane
| (Booking and checking in)
| Situational language
|
| (8)
| A clever guy goes shopping
| (Food and things)
| Listening and understanding
|
| (9)
| Train passenger inquiry
| ("Is there a train to ...")
| Situational language
|
| (10)
| At a restaurant
| ("Very well, sir ...")
| Situational language
|
| (11)
| Report of a true story
| (A plane crashed)
| Reports from the past
|
| (14)
| "How was your day, darling?"
| (Home again)
| Situational language
|
| (13)
| "Have you ever been to America?"
| (Talking about experience)
| English use of perfect tense
|
| (14)
| Stuff
| (Describing things, giving explanations)
| Situational language
|
| (15)
| "What the phone can do 4 u."
| (numbers again)
| Pronunciation and reading
|
| (16)
| "Assistant wanted"
| (Job application)
| An English letter
|
| (17)
| "What should we take to survive?"
| (How to express agreement / disagreement)
| Situational language: discussion
|
| (18)
| "Do they get on well?"
| (Who said what?)
| Reported speech
|
| (19)
| "If I were you ..."
| (Giving advice)
| Situational language
|
| (20)
| "How about Thursday?"
| (Making appointments)
| Situational language
|
