Eso3. Unit 6. I Have Tried Adventure Sports... And I Love Them!

http://youtu.be/_I7iQZwbiSw LISTENING. Listen to the video and stop at  1:44. Tick only the CORRECT answers.

VOCABULARY. Whats the sport in the picture? Choose from the words below: rock climbing, bungee jumping, caving, free running, hang-gliding,  snorkelling, kayaking, windsurfing, paragliding, bungee jumping.

VOCABULARY. Whats the sport in the picture? Choose from the words below: rock climbing, bungee jumping, caving, free running, hang-gliding, snorkelling, kayaking, windsurfing, paragliding, bungee jumping.

VOCABULARY. Whats the sport in the picture? Choose from the words below: rock climbing, bungee jumping, caving, free running, hang-gliding,  snorkelling, kayaking, windsurfing, paragliding, bungee jumping.

VOCABULARY. Whats the sport in the picture? Choose from the words below: rock climbing, bungee jumping, caving, free running, hang-gliding,  snorkelling, kayaking, windsurfing, paragliding, bungee jumping.

VOCABULARY. Whats the sport in the picture? Choose from the words below: rock climbing, bungee jumping, caving, free running, hang-gliding,  snorkelling, kayaking, windsurfing, paragliding, bungee jumping.

VOCABULARY. Whats the sport in the picture? Choose from the words below: rock climbing, bungee jumping, caving, free running, hang-gliding,  snorkelling, kayaking, windsurfing, paragliding, bungee jumping.

GRAMMAR. Correct the sentences. Change the word bold. USE CAPITAL LETTERS PLEASE. Example: Has you finished your homework? > HAVE Has you ever been to England?   

Vinnie has had not a shower.   

Did you ever been to New Zealand?   

I just have had a sandwich.   

Have Fina finished watching that DVD?

I haven’t never seen a celebrity in real life.   

Gina has travelled never abroad.   

I have been just cooking.   

Has Ikram tried ever waterskiing?   

Has Bernat ever saw that film?

READING. Read the text. Then tick ONLY the CORRECT answers. Parkour  Have you ever seen films of free runners moving  across the rooftops? This popular urban sport has  appeared in music videos, adverts and TV  programmes. But maybe you haven’t heard of its  origin, parkour.  Philippe Raymonde is a traceur or parkour  practitioner. He explains that with no rules or  competitions, parkour is more like a martial art than  a sport. He has tried karate in the past and finds  many similarities.  Parkour originated in France and has only become  popular internationally in recent years. The military  obstacle course was the inspiration for parkour. It  involves quick, precise movements, and traceurs  think of the mind and body as one. The aim is to  travel over obstacles by jumping, running and  climbing. Speed and efficiency is everything.  Free running, on the other hand, is more acrobatic,  and often contains ‘tricks’ which are absent from  parkour. More free runners prefer to work at great  heights, perhaps because of the danger. Both  activities require s