Where did you get that hat? Where did you get that tile? Isn’t it a nobby one And just the proper style? I should like to have one Just the same as that! Where ever I go they shout, ‘Hello! Where did you get that hat? ’
AIMS: Ø To practice vocabulary relating to hats Ø To talk about hats around the world Ø To read short texts about hats in different countries Ø To guess the name of a hat and a country Ø To practice the hat idioms Ø To watch cartoon ‘hats’
- When do you wear a hat? - Name as many different hats as you can.
ESKIMO HEADDRESS a hooded parka MEXICAN HEADDRESS a sombrero INDIAN HEADDRESS a turban AFRICAN HEADDRESS ASIAN HEADDRESS a kufi a conical Asian hat NATIVE AMERICAN HEADDRESS a warbonnet
HAT IDIOMS MATCH THE IDIOMS WITH THEIR MEANING 1. “Hold onto your hats” 2. “You’re talking through your hat” 3. “Keep it under your hat” 4. “Put on our thinking caps” 5. “Old hat” 6. "Have a bee in one’s bonnet” a)is an old information. b)means to think carefully about a hard problem. c)means to get ready for a surprise. d)means to have an idea that you can’t get out of your mind. e)means to keep a secret. f)means that you are saying something silly.
HAT IDIOMS ANSWER: Ø 1. “Hold onto your hats” means to get ready for a surprise. Ø 2. “You’re talking through your hat” means that you are saying something silly. Ø 3. “Keep it under your hat” means to keep a secret. Ø 4. “Put on our thinking caps” means to think carefully about a hard problem. Ø 5. “Old hat” is an old information. Ø 6. "Have a bee in one’s bonnet” mind. means to have an idea that you can’t get out of your