Noticing grammar patterns


Describing locations To describe a location such as a university campus, the speaker or writer often uses There is (singular) or There are (plural), particularly to begin sentences. Example: There is a bookshop between the supermarket and the coffee shop.


Task 5 Practising grammar patterns: writing


Complete the sentences below about the campus using the pattern from the box above. a


trees in


b c d e f


g h


a car park


a large food court a sports field in the


open-access computer labs halls of residence in the north a Freshers’ Week helper free shuttle buses


of the Petroleum Engineering Building. to the students’ union.


the central square. east of the campus.


most buildings. of the campus. the central square. the Hydrology Workshop. Task 6 Practising grammar patterns: speaking


6.1 Describe a location on the campus map for others to name, or name a location for others to describe.


6.2 Record a voice message to arrange to meet a friend somewhere on the campus.


Task 7 Writing Work in pairs. Write sentences about your school building or campus using there is/there are and position words from this lesson.


Examples: There are trees outside the classroom. The library is on the top floor.


ACCESS EAP: Foundations • Unit 2


25


Self study


Make a note of any words in the key word list for this lesson that you would like to use.


Find university websites with campus maps. Print one and bring it to class in order to practise describing key locations.


Gateway University has named some of its buildings after famous academics: Alan Turing, Amartya Sen and Rachel Carson. Find out which of our three students, Chen, Guy and Maysoun, might study their work, and explain why to other students at the next lesson. Find out about a famous academic in a field that you are interested in.


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