Absolute Beginners: Unit 1
In this lesson by Frances Marnie, students cover language including hello, what’s your name?, numbers 1-5, book, pen, chair, table and goodbye. Printable resources include comprehensive step-by-step teacher’s notes, a student worksheet, cut-out alphabet cards and flashcards.
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Readers' comments (28)
Sofia | Sat, 15 Aug 2015 2:47 am
What is your copyright law? I would like to download these lessons and use them in developing countries where I go and teach english in a voluntary position. Can I leave the lesson plans with the teachers in these countries?
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Web Editor | Mon, 10 Nov 2014 11:24 am
Hi Yelena,
Many thanks for your lovely comment - we're glad you find the resources useful!
To download the audio files, please left-click on the file you want, then right-click the link that says 'Right-click here to download'. Then, click 'Save link as' and you will be able to save the file to your computer. We hope this helps. If you have any further problems, please look at our FAQs or contact help@macmillan.com.
Best wishes,
The onestopenglish team
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Yelena | Mon, 10 Nov 2014 6:09 am
Hello! Thank you very much Onestopenglish! You are a great resource! But I can't download audio files. What could be my problem? Thank you for help!
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Web Editor | Thu, 23 May 2013 11:05 am
We're glad you're enjoying it! Absolute Beginners is in ten parts and will be published monthly. For more details, take a look at Frances Marnie's introduction to the series: http://www.onestopenglish.com/esol/absolute-beginners/introduction-to-absolute-beginners/
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Anonymous | Thu, 23 May 2013 9:08 am
Good resource, do we have to wait long for the other units?
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Alibalib | Sat, 18 May 2013 9:07 pm
A very useful resource!
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Web Editor | Fri, 10 May 2013 11:00 am
The rationale for teaching upper-case letters first is explained in the teacher's notes. We hope you all enjoy this series!
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Anonymous | Thu, 9 May 2013 9:33 pm
I really welcome material for absolute beginners and the different lesson plans for Roman script/no roman script are brilliant but why do the worksheets and alphabet use capital letters? It's better that students use lower case letters and learn capitals later.
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