step by step 1lesson 26
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Lesson 26 Part Ⅰ Warming-up Exercises
Part Ⅰ Warming-up Exercises
A． Sentence Structure
1．a． I am a keen film fan.
b． Those men are keen film fans.
c． Those men and I are keen film fans.
2．a． We can't see old and rare films.
b．The others often see old and rare films.
c． We sometimes see old and rare films.
3．a．The old man operated the projector.
b．Bob operated the projector.
c．The president operated the projector.
4．a． We could understand the film.
b． A film was shown last week.
c． We saw a film last month.
5．a． The president was an engineer.
b． The man was an engineer.
c． The men were engineers.
6．a． I told him the name of the opera.
b． I forgot his name.
c． He told me the name of the opera.
7．a． John Wayne was a famous film star.
b．John Wayne was a cowboy.
c． The cowboy was a famous film star.
8．a．Bill telephoned the professor.
b．The professor telephoned Bill.
c． Mr. Jackson telephoned Bill.
Score:____
B．Difficult Sentences
1．It is very____ that you will be____ to get a ____five minutes____
2．Obviously____ of the rows go first. I've got Row ____, or ____. In fact, if you wouldn't mind ____, there are ____.
Lesson 26 Part Ⅱ Going To The Theatre
Lesson 26 Part Ⅲ Booking Tickets
Part Ⅲ Booking Tickets
Exercises:
1． Mr. Harrison wants to book tickets for…
a． a film. b． a play. c． an opera.
2． Mr. Harrison would like to have tickets for…
a． the evening show. b． the morning show.
c． the matinee show.
3．…people are going to the show.
a．Two b．Four c．Eight
4． They'd like to have seats…
a．in the stalls. b．in a box. c．in the circle.
5． They prefer to sit…
a． two and two. b． four and four. c．together.
6． The tickets cost… each.
a．￡1.00 b． ￡2.50 c．￡1.50
7．Mr. Harrison is asked to pick up the tickets…
a．next Wednesday. b．next Sunday.
c．next Monday.
Part Ⅱ Going To The Theatre
Exercises:
Ⅰ．1．If you want to be certain of seeing a play in London. it will be very lucky for you …
a． to book a ticket in advance.
b． to get a ticket without booking in advance.
c． to book a ticket in the theatre itself.
2． If you go in a large party, it will be very lucky for you…
a． to sit in the same part of the theatre.
b． to sit in different parts of the theatre.
c． to sit ina a box or the front stalls.
Ⅱ．1．If you want to be certain of seeing a play ____, you have to book your seat _____________________.
2． You can buy your tickets either______________ or_________________ in the theatre itself.
3． Some will have to sit _______________, others _________________, and some_____________
Lesson 26 A．SentenceStructure B．DifficultSentences
Lesson 26
Part Ⅰ Warming-up Exercises
A．Sentence Structure
Training Focus:
Understanding relative clauses
Directions: This drill is for practice in correct understanding of relative clauses. Listen carefully. Draw a circle around the letter beside your choice.
Key:
1．Those men whom I met are keen film fans. (b)
2．We are able to see old and rare films which the others seldom see. (c)
3．The club president, who was an old man, asked Bob to operate the projector. (b)
4．We couldn't understand the film which was shown last month. (c)
5．The man who helped the president was an engineer.(b)
6．I forgot the name of the opera he told me about. (c)
7．John Wayne who acted as a cowboy in Western films was a famous American film star. (a)
8．Mr. Jackson is the professor that Bill telephoned. (a)
B．Difficult Sentences
Directions: You are going to hear some sentences chosen from the comprehension material in this lesson. Complete the sentences with what you hear on the tape.
1．It is very rarely that you will be lucky enough to get a ticket five minutes before the play begins.
2．Obviously the centres of the rows go first. I've got Row N26----29, or O1----4. In fact, if you wouldn't mind sitting two and two, there are some central ones.
Part Ⅱ GoingTo The Theatre Lesson 26 Ex.Ⅰ Directions: Choose a, b, or c to complete each statement. Key. 1．b 2．a Ex.Ⅱ Directions: Fill in the blanks with the prepositional phrases you hear on the tape. Key: (see tapescript) Tapescript: Going To The Theatre (1′6″) If you want to be certain of seeing a play in London, you have to book your seat in advance. You can buy your tickets either at a theatre ticket agency or at the box-office in the theatre. It is very rarely that you will be lucky enough to get a ticket five minutes before the play begins. If you go in a large party, it is not always possible for all of you to sit in the same part of the theatre. Some will have to sit in the stalls, others in the dress circle, and some in the upper circle. These seats are the least expensive of the three. Seats in a box or the front stalls are the most expensive. 
Part Ⅲ BookingTickets
Lesson 26
Ex.
Directions: Choose a, b, or c to complete each statement.
Key: 1．c 2．a 3．b 4．a 5．c 6．b 7．c
Tapescript:
Booking Tickets (1′13″)
A: Is that the box-office?
B: Yes?
A: The opera next week. I'd like four tickets for the Wednesday.
B: Matinée or evening?
A: Oh, er, evening.
B: You said four tickets.
A: That's right.
B: Circle or stalls?
A: Stalls, I think. What prices are they?
B: ￡2.50, ￡1.50, and ￡1.00. Sorry, no. There aren't any pound ones left.
A: Where are the one-pound-fifty seats?
B: Well, they'll be at the end of the row, I'm afraid. Obviously the centres of the rows go first. I've got Row N26---- 29, or O1----4. In fact. if you wouldn't mind sitting two and two, there are some central ones. Row K16 and 17, and Row M19 and 20.
A: No, I think we'd like to sit together. It will have to be the two-pound-fifty seats, I suppose.
B: In that case, you will be five rows back.
A: That sounds fine. Thank you.
B: Your name, please.
A: Harrison.
B: Could you pick the tickets up by next Monday, please?
A: That's O.K., yes. Thank you.
