Download Gateway 1 Unit 6: Health And Welfare

“Gateway 1 Unit 6: Health and Welfare” gives first-year baccalaureate students in Morocco access to the essential language, grammar, and functions related to health and welfare. This short rundown sums up the knowledge students must gain in order to fully grasp ecology.

Gateway 1 Unit 6: Health and Welfare vocabulary

Body Parts

1- Neck
2- Chest
3- Ear
4- Throat
5- Heel
6- Shoulder
7- Head
8- Back
9- Hip
10- Arm

11- Eye
12- Wrist
13- Leg
14- Stomach
15- Waist
16- Elbow
17- Knee
18- Toes
19- Foot
20- Thigh

Functions: Expressing Complaints

Making complaints can be done with different statements or expressions that introduce your displeasure or discontent. A direct complaint can be considered rude or even impolite.

I have got a bit of a problem here, you see…………………
I am afraid I have to make a serious complaint
I just don’t know how to say it but,…………………………
Look, I’m not really satisfied with the way you…………
I am in the obligation of saying that……….
I have a serious complaint about………….
I have been patient long enough, but……………
I want to complain about…
Excuse me if I’m out of line, but…
There may have been a misunderstanding about…
I’m sorry to bother you, but…

Grammar: Conditional Type 0/1

Conditional Type 0

Use:

Cond 0 is used to express real and general truths such as scientific facts.

[ If + subject + present simple] + [ subject + present simple]

Ex: If you boil water, it becomes heat

People get fat if they eat junk food

Conditional Type 1

Use:

Cond 1 is used to express possible situations in the present or future

[if + subject + present simple] + [subject + future simple]

If clause	Main clause
If you read this book	you will find it interesting
If he has money	he will travel around the world

Grammar: Modal Verbs

Present form	Past form	Function	Examples
Can-may	Could-might	Possibility	We can attend the show if you have time
Should	—	Advice	People with obesity should practice sports
Will	Would	Requesting assistance	Will you lend me your book
Would rather	—	Showing preferences	I’d rather choose this t-shirt than that one
Have to, must	Had to	Obligation/certainty	Students have to respect school rules
Ought to/should	—	Advisability	You ought to revise your lessons before the test
Needn’t	—	Absence of necessity	You needn’t bring your umbrella, it’s sunny
Don’t have to, mustn’t	Didn’t have to	lack of necessity and prohibition	They mustn’t cheat in the exam
Must	Must have + past participle	Certainty	Her face is pale, she must be sick
Can-may	Can/could + past participle May/might + past participle	probability	He didn’t come to school today; he may be ill