$MODULE Book 6 · Lesson 5: Review — Vocabulary, Conjunctions, and Eating Out {st-page_121_001.jpg}
FORMAT: 2
DESCRIPTION: Review lesson for Book 6: word groups, because/and/but, object pronouns, ordering food, paragraph topics, outlines, forming questions, and indirect objects. No new material — a recall workout.
TARGET_LANG_G: en
HOME_LANG_G: en
VOICE_DEFAULT: aoede | Clear, friendly American English narrator
VOICE_PROMPT: gacrux | Questions and cues, read clearly
VOICE_RESPONSE: schedar | Model answers, warm and clear
VOICE: ID | achernar | speaker (auto)
$LESSON 5-1: Words That Belong Together
# SKIPPED (book): "LISTEN AND CIRCLE." — Instructor-read sound discrimination (stress) with no recorded stimulus. Convertible later with chosen items + TTS.
# SKIPPED (book): "HOW MANY DID YOU SAY?" — Instructor-read number dictation with no recorded stimulus or given constraints. Convertible later with chosen items + TTS.
# SKIPPED (book): "CAN YOU ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS?" — Instructor-read listening comprehension paragraphs with no recorded stimulus or printed text.
# SKIPPED (book): "CIRCLE THE SAME PHRASE." — Timed scanning speed drill; no workable interaction in this format.
# SKIPPED (book): "EXCUSE ME, WHERE'S THE POST OFFICE?" — Map-based listening comprehension; the instructor-read questions are missing, so the intended items cannot be determined.
# Source: ST l5-s1 "WHICH WORD DOESN'T BELONG?"
$SELECT Which Word Doesn't Belong?
ID: l5-s1
INTRO: This is review week — no new words, no new grammar, just making sure Book 6 stuck. In this lesson you'll review vocabulary, the little connecting words like "and", "but", and "because", pronouns, and how to order a meal. First: you'll see groups of five words — tap the one that doesn't belong with the others.
INSTRUCTION: Tap the word that does not belong in the group.
TEMPLATE: Which word does not belong?
OPTION: a | dime
OPTION: b | quarter
OPTION: c | penny
OPTION: d | pocket
OPTION: e | nickel
ANSWER: d
TEMPLATE: Which word does not belong?
OPTION: a | table
OPTION: b | plate
OPTION: c | fork
OPTION: d | spoon
OPTION: e | knife
ANSWER: a
TEMPLATE: Which word does not belong?
OPTION: a | breakfast
OPTION: b | meat
OPTION: c | snack
OPTION: d | lunch
OPTION: e | dinner
ANSWER: b
TEMPLATE: Which word does not belong?
OPTION: a | summer
OPTION: b | month
OPTION: c | fall
OPTION: d | spring
OPTION: e | winter
ANSWER: b
TEMPLATE: Which word does not belong?
OPTION: a | yellow
OPTION: b | blue
OPTION: c | color
OPTION: d | green
OPTION: e | orange
ANSWER: c
TEMPLATE: Which word does not belong?
OPTION: a | pear
OPTION: b | banana
OPTION: c | apple
OPTION: d | orange
OPTION: e | potato
ANSWER: e
TEMPLATE: Which word does not belong?
OPTION: a | morning
OPTION: b | night
OPTION: c | afternoon
OPTION: d | today
OPTION: e | evening
ANSWER: d
TEMPLATE: Which word does not belong?
OPTION: a | people
OPTION: b | country
OPTION: c | city
OPTION: d | state
OPTION: e | town
ANSWER: a
TEMPLATE: Which word does not belong?
OPTION: a | January
OPTION: b | Monday
OPTION: c | March
OPTION: d | August
OPTION: e | October
ANSWER: b
TEMPLATE: Which word does not belong?
OPTION: a | sweater
OPTION: b | coat
OPTION: c | jacket
OPTION: d | raincoat
OPTION: e | umbrella
ANSWER: e
# Source: ST l5-s3 (vocabulary box)
$GRAMMAR Review Word Box
ID: l5-s3
INTRO: Here are twenty words from this book, all in one box. Look through them and tap any you're unsure of — you'll use every one of them in the next activity.
INTRO: Now put those words to work. Read each sentence and type the missing word — the box is in the reference if your memory needs a nudge.
INSTRUCTION: Type the correct word from the box to complete the sentence.
INPUT: type
CHECK: exact
TEMPLATE: There are many people in the bank. The bank is ____{crowded}.
RESPONSE: There are many people in the bank. The bank is crowded.
TEMPLATE: Did you ____{cut} your finger with that knife?
RESPONSE: Did you cut your finger with that knife?
TEMPLATE: Don't touch the ____{plate}. The food is very hot.
RESPONSE: Don't touch the plate. The food is very hot.
TEMPLATE: Sam bought a roll of film. He's ____{loading} his camera.
RESPONSE: Sam bought a roll of film. He's loading his camera.
TEMPLATE: Lt Green is very sick. He stayed ____{home}.
RESPONSE: Lt Green is very sick. He stayed home.
TEMPLATE: My father sent me a ____{money order} for $200.00.
RESPONSE: My father sent me a money order for $200.00.
TEMPLATE: Send me some ____{postcards} from your country.
RESPONSE: Send me some postcards from your country.
TEMPLATE: Jan isn't doing anything. She's just ____{relaxing}.
RESPONSE: Jan isn't doing anything. She's just relaxing.
TEMPLATE: The flight arrives at Gate 6. I'm ____{sure}.
RESPONSE: The flight arrives at Gate 6. I'm sure.
TEMPLATE: It didn't rain very long. It was just a spring ____{shower}.
RESPONSE: It didn't rain very long. It was just a spring shower.
TEMPLATE: I don't have any money. I need to ____{cash a check}.
RESPONSE: I don't have any money. I need to cash a check.
TEMPLATE: I ____{left} my raincoat in the classroom, and I got wet.
RESPONSE: I left my raincoat in the classroom, and I got wet.
TEMPLATE: There aren't any clouds in the sky. The sky is ____{clear}.
RESPONSE: There aren't any clouds in the sky. The sky is clear.
TEMPLATE: You can't get lamb in this restaurant. It's not on the ____{menu}.
RESPONSE: You can't get lamb in this restaurant. It's not on the menu.
TEMPLATE: It didn't rain. The street is ____{dry}.
RESPONSE: It didn't rain. The street is dry.
TEMPLATE: You can mail it at the ____{post office} near my house.
RESPONSE: You can mail it at the post office near my house.
TEMPLATE: He had a ____{final} cigarette. Then he left.
RESPONSE: He had a final cigarette. Then he left.
TEMPLATE: There are many fish in the ____{ocean}.
RESPONSE: There are many fish in the ocean.
TEMPLATE: I think he's happy. He's ____{smiling}.
RESPONSE: I think he's happy. He's smiling.
TEMPLATE: We didn't stay in Los Angeles long. We only stayed ____{overnight}.
RESPONSE: We didn't stay in Los Angeles long. We only stayed overnight.
$LESSON 5-2: Because, And, But — and Ordering Dinner
# Source: ST l5-s2 "BECAUSE"
$PRODUCE Answer with Because
ID: l5-s2
INTRO: This part reviews the small words that hold sentences together — because, and, but — plus your pronouns, and a dinner out. First: answer each question you hear with a reason that starts with "because". Any sensible reason counts; nobody will check your alibi.
INSTRUCTION: Answer each question aloud with "because".
RUBRIC: Accept any logical reason that answers the question, whether a clause starting with "because" or a full sentence with "because" in the middle. An answer without "because" fails.
PROMPT: Why do you like to eat at this restaurant?
RESPONSE: Because the food is delicious.
PROMPT: Why did you put on your sweater?
RESPONSE: Because I was cold.
PROMPT: Why did you go to Houston by bus?
RESPONSE: Because my car was broken.
# Source: ST l5-s5 "AND... BUT..."
$PRODUCE Combine with And or But
ID: l5-s5
INTRO: Two short sentences become one. Use "and" to add information and "but" when the second sentence pushes against the first. Read the pair, then say the new sentence aloud.
INSTRUCTION: Combine the two sentences aloud using "and" or "but".
INPUT: speak
CHECK: llm
RUBRIC: The choice of "and" versus "but" is the point — the wrong conjunction fails; accept any faithful spoken combination of the two given sentences.
TEMPLATE: John's plane left on time. It didn't get in on time.
RESPONSE: John's plane left on time, but it didn't get in on time.
TEMPLATE: He gets on the bus at 7:30. He gets off at 8:15.
RESPONSE: He gets on the bus at 7:30, and he gets off at 8:15.
TEMPLATE: John doesn't need stamps. He needs a money order.
RESPONSE: John doesn't need stamps, but he needs a money order.
TEMPLATE: Tom likes to travel by plane. He doesn't like to travel by car.
RESPONSE: Tom likes to travel by plane, but he doesn't like to travel by car.
TEMPLATE: Ann writes her family every day. She calls them every week.
RESPONSE: Ann writes her family every day, and she calls them every week.
TEMPLATE: It was very cold today. It didn't snow.
RESPONSE: It was very cold today, but it didn't snow.
TEMPLATE: I was late for the test. The teacher was very angry.
RESPONSE: I was late for the test, and the teacher was very angry.
TEMPLATE: Ted would like to go to lab. Jan doesn't want to go.
RESPONSE: Ted would like to go to lab, but Jan doesn't want to go.
# Source: ST l5-s11 (split: the two conjunction-cloze items from "HOW WAS IT?")
$SELECT And or But?
ID: l5-s11-b
INTRO: A quick check on the same point — tap the conjunction that fits each sentence.
INSTRUCTION: Tap the word that completes the sentence.
TEMPLATE: My father bought me a shirt, ______ my mother bought me a shirt.
OPTION: a | for
OPTION: b | but
OPTION: c | by
OPTION: d | and
ANSWER: d
TEMPLATE: I can't speak English, ______ I can speak French.
OPTION: a | by
OPTION: b | but
OPTION: c | and
OPTION: d | for
ANSWER: b
# Source: ST l5-s6 "I LIKE MARY AND TOM. I LIKE THEM."
$PRODUCE Object Pronouns: Him, Her, Them
ID: l5-s6
INTRO: Time for pronouns. The person in parentheses tells you who — type the right word: me, you, him, her, us, or them.
INSTRUCTION: Type me, you, him, her, us, or them to complete the sentence.
INPUT: type
CHECK: exact
EXAMPLE
TEMPLATE: Did you say good morning to ____{them}? (your students)
RESPONSE: Did you say good morning to them?
TEMPLATE: Did you talk to ____{her} yesterday? (Mary)
RESPONSE: Did you talk to her yesterday?
TEMPLATE: Send ____{us} a postcard from Egypt. (Bob and me)
RESPONSE: Send us a postcard from Egypt.
TEMPLATE: Mark wrote to ____{him} two weeks ago. (John)
RESPONSE: Mark wrote to him two weeks ago.
TEMPLATE: I got a letter. Tom wrote to ____{me}.
RESPONSE: I got a letter. Tom wrote to me.
TEMPLATE: Thank you for your help. This is for ____{you}. (you)
RESPONSE: Thank you for your help. This is for you.
# Source: ST l5-s7 (menu)
$GRAMMAR Johnny's Restaurant Menu
ID: l5-s7
INTRO: Here's the dinner menu at Johnny's Restaurant. Read through the dishes and the prices — you're eating here in a moment, so choose wisely.
**Dinner Menu**
| Main dishes | |
|---|---|
| {Beef and rice} | 4.25 |
| {Beef and potatoes} | 4.25 |
| {Chicken and rice} | 4.75 |
| {Chicken and vegetables} | 3.75 |
| {Fish and fries} | 4.25 |
| Soups | |
|---|---|
| {Vegetable} | 1.00 |
| {Chicken} | 1.25 |
| Salads | |
|---|---|
| {Dinner salad} | .75 |
| {Large salad} | 1.25 |
| {Fruit salad} | .90 |
| Desserts | |
|---|---|
| {Ice cream (vanilla)} | 1.20 |
| {Ice cream (chocolate)} | 1.20 |
| {Pie (apple)} | 1.50 |
| {Pie (cherry)} | 1.50 |
| Drinks | |
|---|---|
| {Tea} | .50 |
| {Juice} | .80 |
| {Milk} | .75 |
| {Coffee} | .75 |
# Source: ST l5-s8 "WHAT WOULD YOU LIKE TO ORDER?"
$PRODUCE Ordering Dinner
ID: l5-s8
REFERENCE
INTRO: The waiter is at your table. Answer his questions like a customer — order anything you like; the menu is in the reference. The chicken has been waiting all day.
INSTRUCTION: Answer the waiter as a restaurant customer. Check the menu in the reference.
INPUT: speak
CHECK: llm
SHOW_PROMPT
RUBRIC: The student should provide a polite and appropriate response to the waiter's question as a restaurant customer.
PROMPT: Would you like to order now?
RESPONSE: Yes, I would like the beef and rice.
PROMPT: What would you like to drink?
RESPONSE: I'll have some coffee, please.
PROMPT: Would you like anything else?
RESPONSE: No, thank you.
# Source: ST l5-s18 "NO, NOTHING ELSE." (moved next to the restaurant material)
INTRO: Two short exchanges from the same restaurant. Type the missing phrase: anything else, nothing else, or something else.
INSTRUCTION: Type the correct phrase: anything else, nothing else, or something else.
INPUT: type
CHECK: exact
TEMPLATE: Waiter: Can I bring you ____{anything else}, ma'am?
TEMPLATE: Mrs. White: Yes, please. I'd like a dish of vanilla ice cream.
RESPONSE: Can I bring you anything else, ma'am? — Yes, please. I'd like a dish of vanilla ice cream.
TEMPLATE: Waiter: Can I bring you ____{anything else}, sir?
TEMPLATE: Mr. White: No, ____{nothing else}, thank you.
RESPONSE: Can I bring you anything else, sir? — No, nothing else, thank you.
# Source: ST l5-s10 "I THINK WE CAN GO HOME."
$PRODUCE Say What You Think
ID: l5-s10
INTRO: Nobody knows everything — when you're not sure, start with "I think". Read each situation and its question, then answer aloud with a sentence beginning "I think".
INSTRUCTION: Answer the question aloud with a sentence that starts with "I think".
INPUT: speak
CHECK: llm
SHOW_PROMPT
RUBRIC: Accept any logical answer that begins with "I think" and responds to the given question.
EXAMPLE
PROMPT: It's raining today. Where is my raincoat?
RESPONSE: I think it's in the classroom.
PROMPT: I'm tired. When can we rest?
RESPONSE: I think we can rest now.
PROMPT: It's cloudy. When will it rain?
RESPONSE: I think it will rain this afternoon.
PROMPT: The young child is crying. What's the matter?
RESPONSE: I think he is hungry.
PROMPT: It's time for class. Where is Lt Hill?
RESPONSE: I think he is in the library.
PROMPT: They're taking a vacation. Where are they going?
RESPONSE: I think they are going to Florida.
PROMPT: That's a nice camera. Whose camera is it?
RESPONSE: I think it is John's camera.
PROMPT: They'll visit Germany in May. How will the weather be?
RESPONSE: I think the weather will be nice.
PROMPT: Lt Brown will stay overnight. Where will he stay?
RESPONSE: I think he will stay at a hotel.
# Source: ST l5-s11 "HOW WAS IT?" (question-response items; conjunction items split to l5-s11-b)
$SELECT Choose the Best Response
ID: l5-s11
INTRO: Now just listen. You'll hear a question — tap the answer that actually responds to it. Three of the four options are only pretending to.
INSTRUCTION: Listen to the question and tap the correct response.
PROMPT: How's the weather today?
OPTION: a | I didn't wear a coat.
OPTION: b | I like to play in the snow.
OPTION: c | It doesn't rain in March.
OPTION: d | It's clear and sunny.
ANSWER: d
PROMPT: How's the food at this restaurant?
OPTION: a | I like hamburgers.
OPTION: b | I don't like milk.
OPTION: c | I think it's very good.
OPTION: d | I think I'll have tea.
ANSWER: c
PROMPT: How did you come to class this morning?
OPTION: a | I don't have a car.
OPTION: b | I came by bus.
OPTION: c | I came early.
OPTION: d | I was late for class.
ANSWER: b
PROMPT: What would you like to do this afternoon?
OPTION: a | I went to the library.
OPTION: b | I went to visit my friend.
OPTION: c | I'd like to play tennis.
OPTION: d | I can't play basketball.
ANSWER: c
PROMPT: Was my brother at the bus stop?
OPTION: a | Yes, I saw him there.
OPTION: b | No, I didn't see her there.
OPTION: c | Yes, I saw them.
OPTION: d | No, I didn't see it.
ANSWER: a
PROMPT: What would you like to order?
OPTION: a | I had beef.
OPTION: b | I drink milk.
OPTION: c | I don't know.
OPTION: d | I eat at noon.
ANSWER: c
$LESSON 5-3: Reading, Outlines, and Questions
# Source: ST l5-s9 "WHAT'S THE TOPIC?"
$SELECT What's the Topic?
ID: l5-s9
INTRO: In this final part you'll read short paragraphs, organize them into outlines, and review how to ask questions. First: read each paragraph and tap what it's mainly about — the topic, not just a detail.
INSTRUCTION: Read the paragraph and tap the topic.
TEMPLATE: John is 17 years old. He finished his driver's education class last week. He took his test and got a good score. He'll get his driver's license in one month. John is happy. He can drive his father's car.
OPTION: a | John's birthday
OPTION: b | John's father's car
OPTION: c | John's driver's license
ANSWER: c
TEMPLATE: There's a new restaurant near the base. The building is large, and there are nice pictures on the walls. The waiters and waitresses are good. They help their customers and smile a lot, but something's wrong. The food isn't very good. It's not awful, but it isn't delicious.
OPTION: a | the new restaurant
OPTION: b | one customer's meal
OPTION: c | waiters and waitresses
ANSWER: a
TEMPLATE: My family and I took our vacation in Florida this summer. We went there by ship. We stayed in a large hotel with a bank, a post office, and three restaurants. We went sightseeing every day and took a lot of pictures. We sent postcards and pictures to our friends. It was a nice vacation.
OPTION: a | a long trip by boat
OPTION: b | our vacation in Florida
OPTION: c | summer weather in Florida
ANSWER: b
# Source: ST l5-s12 (reading paragraph)
$DIALOGUE Three Friends Downtown
ID: l5-s12
INTRO: A short paragraph about three friends with errands downtown. Just read and listen — you'll outline it next, so keep track of who went where.
INSTRUCTION: Read the paragraph.
LINE: Tom, John, and David are good friends.
LINE: This morning, the three of them went downtown.
LINE: They had to do things.
LINE: Tom had to go to the post office.
LINE: He had to buy stamps and mail a package.
LINE: John had to go to the bank and cash a check.
LINE: David had to return some books to the library.
# Source: ST l5-s13 (outline completion)
$PRODUCE Outline: Three Friends Downtown
ID: l5-s13
REFERENCE
INTRO: Now organize what you read. Fill in the outline — each friend, where he went, and what he did there. The paragraph is in the reference if the details have already escaped.
INSTRUCTION: Complete the outline based on the paragraph.
INPUT: type
TEMPLATE: Three friends downtown
SLOT: 1 | Friend | Tom
SLOT: 2 | Location | post office
SLOT: 2 | Activity | buy stamps and mail a package
SLOT: 1 | Friend | John
SLOT: 2 | Location | bank
SLOT: 2 | Activity | cash a check
SLOT: 1 | Friend | David
SLOT: 2 | Location | library
SLOT: 2 | Activity | return some books
# Source: ST l5-s14 (reading paragraph)
$DIALOGUE The Hill Children
ID: l5-s14
INTRO: Another paragraph — the three Hill children, their ages, and what they do. Read carefully; an outline follows this one too.
INSTRUCTION: Read the paragraph.
LINE: Mr. and Mrs. Hill have three children: Jan, Paul, and Mark.
LINE: Jan is 25 years old. She goes to school, and she works at a bank.
LINE: Paul is 23 years old. He's a mechanic in the Army.
LINE: Mark is 17 years old, and he's in high school.
LINE: He works a few hours a week at a restaurant.
# Source: ST l5-s15 (outline completion)
$PRODUCE Outline: The Hill Children
ID: l5-s15
REFERENCE
INTRO: Fill in the outline of the Hill family — each child's age and details. The paragraph is one tap away in the reference.
INSTRUCTION: Complete the outline based on the paragraph.
INPUT: type
TEMPLATE: The Hill children
SLOT: 1 | Child | Jan
SLOT: 2 | Age | 25 years old
SLOT: 2 | Details | goes to school and works at a bank
SLOT: 1 | Child | Paul
SLOT: 2 | Age | 23 years old
SLOT: 2 | Details | mechanic in the Army
SLOT: 1 | Child | Mark
SLOT: 2 | Age | 17 years old
SLOT: 2 | Details | in high school and works at a restaurant
# Source: ST l5-s16 "HOW'S THE WEATHER?"
$PRODUCE Find the Question
ID: l5-s16
INTRO: This time you get the answer and must supply the question. Listen to each answer, then ask aloud the question that fits, using how, why, what, or when.
INSTRUCTION: Say a question for the answer you hear. Use how, why, what, or when.
INPUT: speak
CHECK: llm
RUBRIC: The question must use "how", "why", "what", or "when" and naturally elicit the given answer; treat the model as one good key and accept equivalent questions.
EXAMPLE
PROMPT: I'm fine, thank you.
RESPONSE: How are you?
PROMPT: It's cold, cloudy, and rainy today.
RESPONSE: How is the weather today?
PROMPT: The food in the mess hall is not delicious.
RESPONSE: How is the food in the mess hall?
PROMPT: I got here by bus.
RESPONSE: How did you get here?
PROMPT: We traveled by car on our last vacation.
RESPONSE: How did you travel on your last vacation?
PROMPT: Because I'm very cold.
RESPONSE: Why are you wearing a coat?
PROMPT: Because tomorrow we have a test on Book 6.
RESPONSE: Why are you studying?
PROMPT: I think it's a very good movie.
RESPONSE: What do you think of the movie?
PROMPT: I think he'll leave next week.
RESPONSE: When will he leave?
# Source: ST l5-s17 "I WATCHED THE MOVIE. I ALSO READ THE BOOK."
$PRODUCE Add It with Also
ID: l5-s17
INTRO: Use "also" to add one more thing. Listen to the sentence, look at the cue on screen, and say a new sentence with "also".
INSTRUCTION: Say a new sentence using "also" and the cue in parentheses.
INPUT: speak
CHECK: llm
RUBRIC: Ensure the new sentence correctly incorporates "also" and the cue word(s) to add information logically.
EXAMPLE
PROMPT: Mark went to the bank.
TEMPLATE: (David)
RESPONSE: David also went to the bank.
PROMPT: He ordered chicken.
TEMPLATE: (a salad)
RESPONSE: He also ordered a salad.
PROMPT: Last year, I bought an umbrella.
TEMPLATE: (raincoat)
RESPONSE: Last year, I also bought a raincoat.
PROMPT: John bought some traveler's checks.
TEMPLATE: (five rolls of film)
RESPONSE: John also bought five rolls of film.
PROMPT: A bus is a vehicle.
TEMPLATE: (truck)
RESPONSE: A truck is also a vehicle.
PROMPT: Lt Wilson flies small airplanes.
TEMPLATE: (helicopters)
RESPONSE: Lt Wilson also flies helicopters.
# Source: ST l5-s20 (table; moved before the indirect-object drills it explains)
$GRAMMAR Giving Things to People
ID: l5-s20
INTRO: One last pattern: giving, sending, and bringing things to people. Study the table — the person comes right after the verb, and the thing comes last.
When you give, send, or bring something *to* someone, the person can come right after the verb — person first, thing last: {Can you buy me some stamps?} {Will she write me a check?}
Build questions by taking one word or phrase from each column:
| | | | | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Can<br>Did<br>Do<br>Does<br>Will | I<br>you<br>Ted<br>he<br>John<br>she<br>Sue and Tom<br>they<br>the clerk<br>the waitress | send<br>give<br>bring<br>sell<br>write<br>buy | Sam and Ted<br>me<br>you<br>Linda<br>him<br>Jan<br>her<br>them<br>Bill and me<br>us | a roll of film<br>a letter<br>a postcard<br>a camera<br>the menu<br>a napkin<br>some stamps<br>a check<br>an umbrella<br>a clean knife |
# Source: ST l5-s19 "I GAVE IT TO HER."
$PRODUCE Person First, Thing Last
ID: l5-s19
INTRO: Now practice that order. You'll hear a sentence with "to" — say it again with the person right after the verb, and no "to" at all.
INSTRUCTION: Say the sentence again with the indirect object right after the verb.
INPUT: speak
CHECK: reveal
EXAMPLE
PROMPT: Ann sent a letter to Tom.
RESPONSE: Ann sent *Tom* a letter.
PROMPT: Ted gave a new camera to Mary.
RESPONSE: Ted gave Mary a new camera.
PROMPT: She gave a new knife to her husband.
RESPONSE: She gave her husband a new knife.
PROMPT: Bill wrote a letter to his mother.
RESPONSE: Bill wrote his mother a letter.
PROMPT: Tom sent a package to Ann.
RESPONSE: Tom sent Ann a package.
PROMPT: Sam, bring a spoon from the table to me.
RESPONSE: Sam, bring me a spoon from the table.
# Source: ST l5-s21 "ASK A QUESTION" (recast from open "write a question" to cued assembly)
$PRODUCE Build a Question
ID: l5-s21
REFERENCE
INTRO: Build questions from the table's pieces. Read the words on screen, put them together, and say the full question aloud — the table is in the reference if you want to see the columns again.
INSTRUCTION: Say the complete question using the words shown.
INPUT: speak
CHECK: reveal
EXAMPLE
TEMPLATE: Will / she / write / me / a check
RESPONSE: Will she write me a check?
TEMPLATE: Can / he / give / her / some stamps
RESPONSE: Can he give her some stamps?
TEMPLATE: Did / you / bring / us / a menu
RESPONSE: Did you bring us a menu?
TEMPLATE: Can / they / sell / him / a camera
RESPONSE: Can they sell him a camera?
TEMPLATE: Does / the clerk / sell / them / some stamps
RESPONSE: Does the clerk sell them some stamps?
TEMPLATE: Will / John / send / Linda / a postcard
RESPONSE: Will John send Linda a postcard?
TEMPLATE: Can / you / buy / me / a roll of film
RESPONSE: Can you buy me a roll of film?
TEMPLATE: Did / she / bring / him / a clean knife
RESPONSE: Did she bring him a clean knife?
# Source: ST l5-s21 (open production pass, kept from the source's free "write a question" intent)
$PRODUCE Ask for What You Need
ID: l5-s21-b
REFERENCE
INTRO: Last activity of Book 6. Real situations this time: ask for what you need — person after the verb, thing at the end. Then close the book and go rest. You've earned it.
INSTRUCTION: Ask a question that fits the situation. Use the pattern from the table.
INPUT: speak
CHECK: llm
SHOW_PROMPT
RUBRIC: Accept any polite, grammatical question with an indirect object right after the verb (like "Can you buy me some stamps?") that fits the situation.
PROMPT: You need stamps, and your friend is going to the post office. Ask him to buy you some.
RESPONSE: Can you buy me some stamps?
PROMPT: You're at a restaurant, and you don't have a menu. Ask the waitress to bring you one.
RESPONSE: Will you bring me a menu, please?
PROMPT: Your sister is on vacation in Florida. Ask her to send you a postcard.
