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Vocabulary and pronunciation
Unit 6:
Joyful, sad, angry, disgusted, afraid, surprised, grinch, shy, upset, grumpy, moody, etc.

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FREQUENCY ADVERBS
Usually, often, always, never, rarely, hardly ever, once a week, etc.

HOW DO YOU FEEL TODAY?

‘I (usually) feel (happy) when…’

‘I (never) feel (sad) when…’

‘I (always) feel (anxious) when…'

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The Unbudgeable Curmudgeon by Matthew Burgess

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How do you cheer up a grump? With playful language and subtle rhymes, this delightful read-aloud is about a young girl determined to get her brother out of his funky mood. When nothing seems to work, she soon finds herself in a funk of her own.

A fun and charming story that allows readers to start a conversation on how to budge their own curmudgeon.

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If we translate Spanish expressions into English literally, the result often makes no sense.

Vanity Fair asked Andalusian actor Antonio Banderas to translate expressions used in his home city of Malaga.

Ask your family and friends if they know Andalusian slang to express feelings or emotions such as ‘regomello’, ‘jartible’ or ‘bajona’. What does it mean? What is the origin?

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Antonio Banderas Teaches You Spanish Slang | Vanity Fair

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Sometimes an image carries a certain mood. For example, an image of the sky on a stormy day may feel moody. Look at different images and express how it makes you feel!

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Get in touch with your emotions and write a journal expressing how you feel today. Then, send a picture of your journal to Red.

For example, if you are stressed, remember to include information such as why you feel stressed, when and where you usually feel stressed, and who you are with.