Work in pairs: each student reads the information from one of the cards (card A below, and card B on the next page). Then do the activities to find out about two athletes who overcame their physical impairments. a) Ask questions and, in your notebook, complete the missing information about the first part of profiles 1 and 2. Use the information on cards A and B and the prompts below to help you.
Where/from? What type of disability/have? How old...? What/do? Where/go to school? What/main style? What/current rank?
b) In your notebook, write down the verb form that best completes the texts. Choose the appropriate form from the options provided in the columns on the right.
CARD A-Student A - High school student. Hillsboro High School. Hillsboro, OH. Quadruple amputeom a blood infection at 5 years old. Wrestling.
CARD B-Student B - Black Belt. Bora without arms. professional motivational speaker. Teakwondo. Tucson,AZ.
PROFILE 1
DUSTIN CARTER
HOMETOWN TYPE OF DISABILITY
AGE
OCCUPATION
MAIN STYLE OF MARTIAL ART SCHOOL AFFILIATION
Carter is a 103-pounder whose legs
at his hips, whose right arm I just after his
elbow, and whose left arm I even shorter. He
had the rest taken from him at age 5 because
of a blood infection that
required extensive amputations. His life IV easy, but he V by
just fine - particularly on the
wrestling mat. [...]
am/is/are am not/is not/ are not end/ends get/gets stop/stops
PROFILE 2
JESSICA COX
HOMETOWN
TYPE OF DISABILITY MAIN STYLE OF MARTIAL ART
AGE OCCUPATION
SCHOOL AFFILIATION
Jessica is recognized internationally as an inspirational keynote speaker Born without arms, Jessica now VI airplanes. VII cars, and otherwise VIII a normal life using her feet as others use their hands. She X the title of the first person without arms in the American Taekwondo Association to get a black belt and the first woman pilot in aviation history to fly with her feet Convinced that the way we think a greater impact on our lives than our physical constraints, she chose to pursue a degree in psychology while in college at the University of Arizona
fly/flies have/has hold/holds live/lives drive/drives
HEEEEEELP
Respostas
respondido por:
1
Resposta:
já pesquiso no Google tradutor
nobrelara64:
sim ,mas não sei resolver
respondido por:
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Resposta:
desculpa mais não tá dando pra entender
Explicação:
difícil de compreender
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