The words you are searching are inside this book. To get more targeted content, please make full-text search by clicking here.

Jumlah halaman: 136
Harga: RM12.50 (WM), RM13.50 (EM)

Discover the best professional documents and content resources in AnyFlip Document Base.
Search
Published by Myteach, 2023-10-02 22:26:18

OMG 8.0 English Year 5

Jumlah halaman: 136
Harga: RM12.50 (WM), RM13.50 (EM)

Versi Demo


Versi Demo


Versi Demo


Versi Demo


Versi Demo


Versi Demo


Versi Demo


Versi Demo


Versi Demo


Versi Demo


Versi Demo


Versi Demo


Versi Demo


Versi Demo


Versi Demo


1 Menulis Vocabulary Textbook: page 4 A Below are words listed in American English. Match and write the words in British English from the options on the right. One has been done for you. L.S. 3.2.4 B Fill in the blanks. Use the British English words from Practice A. One has been done for you. L.S. 3.2.3 Example: My family and I live in a flat in the city. 1. Let’s take the lift to the sixth floor. 2. We are in the queue to buy movie tickets. 3. The lorry driver is my father’s friend. 4. These trousers are too long. Let me try a different size. 5. Throw the rubbish away in the bin outside. L.S. 3.2.3 Guess the meaning of unfamiliar words from clues provided by title, topic and other known words PL 3 7 10 L.S. 3.2.4 Use with support familiar print and digital resources to check meaning PL 3 7 10 Theme World of Self, Family and Friends LET’S BEGIN STARTER UNIT Example: apartment flat C F queue E rubbish D lorry C flat B lift A trousers truck 1. lorry D pants 4. trousers A line 3. queue F elevator 2. lift B garbage 5. rubbish E Versi Demo


2 Grammar Menulis Textbook: page 5 01 ‘to be’ : affirmative and negative I am … You / We / They are … She / He / It is … I am (I’m) not … You / We / They are not (aren’t) … She / He / It is not (isn’t) … 02 Subject Pronouns and Possessive Adjectives Singular Plural Subject pronoun Possessive adjective Subject pronoun Possessive adjective I you he she it my your his her its we you they our your their A Look at the sentences. Correct the underlined errors and rewrite the sentences. Example: Mary and I is sisters. Mary and I are sisters. 1. I are not going to the party. I am not going to the party. 2. Lily is in my class. He is my friend. Lily is in my class. She is my friend. 3. My brother and I are twins. They share the same birthday. My brother and I are twins. We share the same birthday. 4. They is playing computer games. They are playing computer games. 5. We need to brush my teeth every day. We need to brush our teeth every day. iNotes iNotes Notes in the form of infographics with colours make it easier for students to understand. iNotes Versi Demo


3 Menulis Vocabulary Textbook: page 6 A What are the things in the picture? One has been done for you. L.S. 3.2.4 window books door sofa clock table landscape photo television Example: table 4. door 1. clock 5. sofa 2. landscape photo 6. television 3. window 7. books B Fill in the blanks. One has been done for you. L.S. 3.2.3 on near under between in opposite next to Example: The newspaper is on the table. 1. The boy is sitting opposite his sister. 2. The television is between the speakers. 3. The plant is near the window. 4. The books are in the box. 5. The photo is next to the clock. 6. The shoes are under the sofa. L.S. 3.2.3 Guess the meaning of unfamiliar words from clues provided by title, topic and other known words PL 3 7 6 L.S. 3.2.4 Use with support familiar print and digital resources to check meaning PL 3 7 7 1 7 2 3 5 0 6 4 Versi Demo


4 Grammar Menulis Textbook: page 7 03 Possessive ’s Singular (use ’s) Plural (use s’) the boy’s jacket Sandy’s desk the bird’s feathers the girls’ pencils the students’ chairs the teachers’ books Here is a special case: Melissa and Jim’s houses 04 ‘be’: questions Answers Am I … Are you / we / they … Is she / he / it … Yes, I am. Yes, you / we / they are. Yes, she / he / it is. No, I am (I’m) not. No, you / we / they are not (aren’t). No, she / he / it is not (isn’t). A Write phrases using the possessive ‘s or s’. One has been done for you. Example: the brothers / shoes the brothers’ shoes 1. Liya and Gina / dresses Liya and Gina’s dresses 2. the doctors / rooms the doctors’ rooms 3. Murali / puzzles Murali’s puzzles 4. his mum and dad / jobs his mum and dad’s jobs 5. my uncle / car my uncle’s car 6. our friends / hobbies our friends’ hobbies B Imagine you are Polly. Complete the questions and write the answers based on the information below. One has been done for you. Who cat Polly sister brother mum dad Where garden home school work park shop Example: Is your cat in the garden? 1. Are you at the park? 2. Is your sister at school? 3. Is your brother at the shop? 4. Are your mum and dad at work? Yes, it is. No, I am (I’m) not. Yes, she is. No, he is not (isn’t). No, they are not (aren’t). iNotes iNotes Versi Demo


5 Menulis Vocabulary Textbook: page 8 A What is the opposite of the adjectives below? Underline the correct answer. L.S. 3.2.4 Adjective Which is the opposite? Example: fast 1. popular 2. small 3. tall 4. interesting 5. nice 6. hard quick slow famous unpopular large tiny short long funny boring horrible great sharp soft B Complete the text with the words in the box. One has been done for you. L.S. 3.2.3 Adverbs of degree not very quite very really Adjectives expensive popular Judy’s Necklace This book is Example: really popular. It is (1) quite expensive . Leo and the Monkey This book is not very popular. It is (2) really expensive . My Day Out This book is (3) quite popular . It is very expensive. The Jungle This book is (4) very popular . It is (5) not very expensive . L.S. 3.2.3 Guess the meaning of unfamiliar words from clues provided by title, topic and other known words PL 3 7 5 L.S. 3.2.4 Use with support familiar print and digital resources to check meaning PL 3 7 6 1,982 sold 3,641 sold 406 sold 27 sold RM19.00 RM8.50 RM28.99 RM45.20 Versi Demo


6 Grammar Menulis Textbook: page 9 05 ‘this’, ‘that’, ‘these’, ‘those’ Singular Plural this smartphone that sofa these files those girls 06 ‘have got’ Answers Have I / you / we / they got …? Has she / he / it got …? Yes, I have (I’ve) got / you have (you’ve) got / we have (we’ve) got / they have (they’ve) got … Yes, she has (she’s) / he has (he’s) / it has (it’s) got ... No, I have not / you have not / we have not / they have not (haven’t) got … No, she has not / he has not / it has not (hasn’t) got ... A Fill in the blanks with this, that, these, and those. B Complete the dialogue with the correct forms of ‘have got’. Julie: It’s Amy’s birthday next week. (1) Have you got a gift for her? Kumar: No, I (2) have not (haven’t) . What about you? Julie: Yes. I (3) have got a board game. She will love it. I (4) have got an idea. Sally (5) has not (hasn’t) got a present yet. You can buy a gift with her. Kumar: I should call her. (6) Have you got your phone? May I borrow it? Julie: It’s in my room. Let’s go inside and get it. 1. Those people are my parents. 2. This doughnut is delicious. 3. Let’s go to that shop. iNotes iNotes 4. Please put these shoes on the shoe rack. Versi Demo


7 Menulis Vocabulary Textbook: page 10 A Match the countries with 1–6 on the map. One has been done for you. You may use the Internet or a globe to help you. L.S. 3.2.4 A – Malaysia B – Thailand C – Cambodia D – Indonesia E – The Philippines F – Vietnam B Read the information. Then, underline the correct answers. L.S. 3.2.1 Malaysia Money: ringgit Language: Bahasa Melayu Thailand Money: baht Language: Thai Singapore Money: Singapore dollar Language: English Malaysia is near Singapore and Thailand. People from Malaysia are (1) (Malaysians / Singaporeans). In Malaysia, people buy things using (2) (baht / ringgit). The (3) (Singaporean / Thai) flag does not have any stars. Most Singaporeans speak (4) (Thai / English). Malaysians speak (5) (Bahasa Melayu / Thai) and English, too. L.S. 3.2.1 Understand the main idea of simple texts of two paragraphs or more PL 3 7 5 L.S. 3.2.4 Use with support familiar print and digital resources to check meaning PL 3 7 5 1. B 4. A 2. F 5. D 3. E Example: C Versi Demo


8 Grammar Menulis Textbook: page 11 07 ‘Where …?’, ‘What …?’, ‘Who …?’ Question word When do you use it? Example Where …? What …? Who …? to ask about place to ask about information to ask about a person Where is Pandelela Rinong from? What is in a plate of nasi lemak? Who is Nicol David? 08 Conjunctions: ‘and’, ‘or’, ‘but’ Conjunctions When do you use it? Example and or but to join ideas to give choices to talk about ideas that are opposite of each other Japan and China are in Asia. Do you like rice or noodles? I like music but I cannot sing. A Choose the best answer to complete the sentence. 1. ______ did you live before moving here? A Who B When C Where 2. You can find books ______ magazines in the library. A if B or C and 3. ______ wrote The Haunted Mansion? A Who B When C What 4. I’m tired, ______ I have lots of homework to do. A if B but C and B Choose the best answer to fill in the blanks in the passage that follows. UASA-Oriented Part 2 The Old Photo “Look at this picture. You look so small! (0) was this taken?” my friend Harith asked. I answered, “In my old house. Do you know (1) is standing beside me?” Harith thought for a while and said, “She looks like you. It must be your sister Ann!” Harith (2) I looked at more of my old photos. He said my face hadn’t changed, (3) I’m a lot taller now. Once we were done, I asked him, “(4) would you like to do now?” Harith said, “Let’s play badminton or football outside!” 0. A Who B What C Where 1. A Who B What C Where 2. A or B but C and 3. A or B but C and 4. A Who B What C Where iNotes iNotes Answering Review Answering Technique and Analytical Answer Video Analytical Answer Video Starter Unit Grammar Versi Demo


Versi Demo


Versi Demo


Versi Demo


Versi Demo


Versi Demo


Versi Demo


Versi Demo


Versi Demo


Versi Demo


Versi Demo


Versi Demo


Versi Demo


Versi Demo


Versi Demo


Versi Demo


Versi Demo


Versi Demo


Versi Demo


Versi Demo


Versi Demo


Versi Demo


Versi Demo


Versi Demo


Versi Demo


Versi Demo


Versi Demo


Versi Demo


Click to View FlipBook Version