Introduction
1 Warm-ups，breaks and fillers 1：Short energisers
Introduction
Seth Lindstromberg
1.1 Chair swapping for names
Tessa Woodward
1.2 One chair missin9
Pierre Jeanrenaud
1.3 Balloon chase
Paul Sanderson
1.4 I say.you do
Tessa Woodward
1.5 Newspaper bash
Jane Revell
1.6 Staccato start
Tessa Woodward
1.7 Singing start
Tessa Woodward
1.8 Computer talk
Denny Packard
1.9 Bizarre riot
Tessa Woodward
2 Warm—ups，breaks and fillers 2.Speaking
Introduction
beth Llndstromberg
2.1 Bytheway
Seth Lindstromberg
2.2 HOW do you say…
Seth Lindstromberg
2.3 Makethem sayit
Tessa Woodward
2.4 Whatever’S in my bag
Tessa Woodward
2.5 You guess their adjectives
Tessa Woodward
2.6 Think of ten，five，or three things
Tessa Woodward
2.7 Links with music
Clem Laroy
2.8 Aproverb a day
Seth Lindstromberg
2.9 Making stress physical
Tessa Woodward
3 Reviewin9
Introduction
Seth Lindstromberg
3.1 Vocabulary brainshower
Sheila Levy
3.2 Do you know this word?
Hanna Kryszewska
3.3 Recycling
Adriana Diaz
3.4 Student.produced vocabulary reviews
Andrew Glass
3.5 Vocabulary on slips
Sheelagh Deller
3.6 True—false student—student dictation
Sheelagh Deller
3.7 Student—produced reference booklets
Tessa Woodward
3.8 Hidden shape in the puzzle
Adriana Diaz
3.9 Guess who grammar quiz
Denny Packard
4 Communicative pot—pourri
Introduction
Seth Lindstromberg
4.1 The books Oll the shelf
Adriana Diaz
4.2 ETs and earthlings
Adriana Diaz
4.3 Live classroom
Adriana Diaz
……
5 Working with a coursebook
6 Using magazines and newspapers
7 Therme texts,affective texts,stories
8 Writing
9 Language through literature
10 Music and imagination
11 Not just for business people
12 Grammar and register:practice,reflection,review
Bibliography
Index
摘要
3. In your book, mark where the lesson breaks actually fell as you worked through the unit. Did you have to rush through any activity because of time constraints？ Did you spend too much time on one section （mainly to kill time） because you knew you didn't have enough time to get through the following section in the time available in that lesson？
4. Look at the unit in your coursebook that you plan to cover next. On the basis of what happened with the unit you've just thought about, see if you can predict: dull bits （texts or exercises your students won't take to）, unstimulating lead-ins and uninteresting follow-ons.5. Guess where the lessons breaks will most naturally fall. Sometimes, to avoid rushing through a task you almost （but don't quite） have time for, you should postpone it till the following lesson. However, each time you take this decision, you create a chunk of extra time in the lesson from which an activity has been cut. And this means you will need a filler （or a warm-up）.
6. Look through a couple of coursebooks and resource books to see if you can find what you need. （Don't forget to ask your colleagues for tips.） If you're lucky, you may find an activity with aims similar to those of the longer activity you have postponed. Or perhaps your students might in fact best profit from doing a review activity （see Chapter 3）. Or perhaps after a long battle with one topic it might actually be more appropriate to change to something completely different. ……
