Dvizh. Spotlight 6

1.

What does it mean?
Instructions that tell you what
you’re allowed or not allowed to do.

2.

palace
hotel
tent
Which of these
dwellings can you see in
your country?
cottage
block of flats
In my country you can
see … .
house
university halls
of residence

3.

premises
помещение
to use
использовать
to keep
pets
держать
животных
to register
регистрировать
at any time
в любое
время
overnight
гости на guests
ночь
permission
разрешение
during
в течение
common
room
общая
комната
уличные/открытые
outdoor areas
площадки
toукрашать
decorate
to
feed squirrels
кормить
белок
to invite
приглашать
barefoot
босиком
переносить,
to remove
передвигать
Learn the
new words!

4.

What does the word ‘leaflet’ mean? Read the dictionary entry.

5.

Look at the leaflet. Who is it for? Read the headings and subheadings.
It’s for international
summer school students.

6.

Listen and read the leaflet.
the land and buildings owned
to take
or someone away
anysomething
shoes or socks
by someone, especially bynot
a wearing
from somewhere, or off something
company or organization
a room in a school or college a small animal covered in fur with a long tail. They
where students or teachers
climb trees and feed on nuts and seeds
can
sit
together
and
talk
when
the act of allowing something
they
are not
to happen,
orworking
allowing
to put information, especially your
someone to do something
name, into an official list or record
for or during the night

7.

Read the leaflet and mark the sentences 1-8 T (true) or F (false). Correct
the false sentences. Can you think of an extra rule for each subheading?
Students can’t have parties in their rooms.
Students can’t keep pets in1.their
Yourooms.
must keep the kitchen and the
common room clean.
2. You must be quiet in the dining room.
3. You must drive slowly in outdoor areas.
Students mustn’t go in the dining room barefoot.
Students mustn’t feed the squirrels or the birds.
Guests can’t stay for a period longer than four
nights.

8.

Match.
premises
a common room
permission
barefoot
to remove
squirrels
to register
overnight
not wearing any shoes or socks
for or during the night
a small animal covered in fur with a long tail.
They climb trees and feed on nuts and seeds
to put information, especially your
name, into an official list or record
the land and buildings owned by someone,
especially by a company or organization
to take something or someone away
from somewhere, or off something
the act of allowing something to happen,
or allowing someone to do something
a room in a school or college where students or teachers
can sit together and talk when they are not working

9.

Obligation.
You must keep
the room clean
and tidy.
(that’s the rule)
Prohibition.
Refusing
permission.
You mustn’t eat
in class.
(it’s forbidden)
You can’t play
loud music at
night.
(you aren’t
allowed to)

10.

Find examples with obligation, prohibition, and refusing permission in the leaflet.
• obligation,
• prohibition,
• refusing permission

11.

Fill in: must, mustn’t or can’t.
mustn’t put You …….…
must
can’t cook
PleaseYou
don’t
…………
make
wear a
You ……………
There isn’t much
so much
seatbelt
noise. when
We you
posters
in the your meals in the
must
time. We ………
mustn’t
………
are
wake
in athe
car. That’s
room. It’s
room. It isn’t
hurry.
children.
the rule.
forbidden.
allowed.

12.

Mrs Welsh has got a cold and is coughing a lot. The doctor is telling her what
she must or mustn’t do.
must
You ………………
stay in bed.
mustn’t go to work.
You ………………
must
You ………………
take some medicine.
must
You ………………
eat soup.
mustn’t drink cold drinks.
You ………………
must
You ………………
drink milk or hot tea.
mustn’t eat ice-cream.
You ………………
must
You ………………
stop smoking.

13.

Mother and father are telling their son what he must or mustn’t do.
1. You must/mustn’t do your homework.
2. You must/mustn’t be late for school.
3. You must/mustn’t talk in class.
4. You must/mustn’t tidy your room.
5. You must/mustn’t go to bed late.
6. You must/mustn’t get up early.

14.

Match the sentences to the pictures.

15.

Mr Brown has problems with his heart. The doctor is telling him what he must
or mustn’t do.
mustn’t
mustn’t
must
mustn’t
mustn’t
must
must
must
must
must
must

16.

Imagine you are a new student at the summer school. Find out what the rules
are. Use the information in the leaflet.
Can
Can
Can
IIlisten
I
have
have
to
a party
candles
loud music
tomorrow
in the
in my
Can I
Can
decorate
I have athe
cat?
walls?
night?
room?
I’m
I’m
I’m
afraid
afraid
afraid
you
you
you
can’t.
can’t.
can’t.
You
You
You’re
You
mustn’t
mustn’t
aren’t
notput
allowed
allowed
burn
make
posters
totocandles
have
noise
keepon
parties
in
pets
in
the
your
the
in
walls.
inroom.
the
room.
theroom.
room.

17.

Game. You are a guest in a British house. In teams think of the rules there.
Make your rules as funny as possible.
You must decide on turns in
the shower in the morning with
the other student.
You mustn’t spend more than
10 minutes in the shower.
You must help yourself at
breakfast.
You can’t eat in your bedroom.
You must be back home for
dinner at 6 o’clock.
You mustn’t miss dinner
without a phone call.

18.

Writing. My room rules. Make a poster. Write what people must, mustn’t or
can’t do when they are in your room.
You can’t use my computer.
You must respect my things.
You can’t eat in my room.
You mustn’t make a noise.
You must knock before you
come in.
You mustn’t remove any of my
posters.

19.

Ex. 1. Match the pictures to the types of
dwelling.
Workbook
tent
1
2
house
4
5
flat
3
cottage
mountain
cabin
hotel
6

20.

Ex. 2. Complete the sentences using the words in Ex. 1.
tent
house
cottage
mountain
cabin
flat
hotel

21.

Ex. 3. Fill in
, or
.

22.

Ex. 4. Read the signs below. Now tell a friend what you must or mustn’t do when
you are in the library, as in the example.
You mustn’t talk when you are in
the reading room.
You mustn’t make noise in the
library.
You mustn’t smoke.
You mustn’t eat or drink in the
library.
You must turn off your mobile
phone.
You must show your card to the
librarian when taking out books.