ENGLISH FORM 3 CHAPTER 10: THAT’S ENTERTAINMENT
That’s Entertainment
Unit 10 โข Music, Movies & Communication
๐ธ Global Sounds
Music is a universal language, but every culture has its own unique instruments. Match the traditional instruments to their home countries!
Steel Drum
Trinidad & TobagoBagpipes
ScotlandDidgeridoo
AustraliaBouzouki
Greece๐ฌ Stage Vocabulary
Hover over the cards to master the Word Focus vocabulary from your textbook!
Reschedule
VerbTo change the time of a planned event.
“Mrs Potts rang to reschedule your singing lesson.”
Enquiry
NounAn act of asking for information.
“I am writing to make an enquiry about the acting classes.”
Attach
VerbTo join something to something else (e.g., a document to an email).
“Please attach your photo.”
Purchase
Verb / NounA formal word meaning ‘to buy’.
“Purchased new 2 years ago.”
๐ฃ๏ธ Reported Speech Rules
When we report what someone else said, we don’t use exact quote marks. Instead, we usually take a “step back in time” and change the tense, pronouns, and time words.
1. Tense Shifts (Step Back)
“I play guitar.”
He said he played guitar.
“I am acting.”
She said she was acting.
“I will sing.”
He said he would sing.
2. Commands & Requests
For commands, we don’t change tenses. We use asked / told + person + (not) to + verb.
- “Sit down!” โ The director told the actor to sit down.
- “Please don’t talk.” โ She asked me not to talk.
๐ Grammar in Action
See how sentences transform based on the workbook exercises. Look closely at how the reporting verbs (said, promised, asked, suggested) are used.
*Rule: Suggest is followed by verb+ing.
โ๏ธ The Director’s Cut: Writing
In the writing exam, you may have to write a letter or a story. Follow the director’s tips to get top marks!
Scene 1: Ordering Your Ideas
- Read the prompt carefully: What are you asked to write about? A recent concert? A film review?
- Paragraphing: Always use paragraphs. Introduction, Main Body (1-2 paragraphs), and Conclusion.
- Describing People & Places: Use vivid adjectives. Instead of “a good singer,” use “a spectacular performer.”
- Story vs Letter:
– If writing a story, use narrative tenses (Past Simple, Past Cont.) and create suspense.
– If writing a letter, use a friendly opening (“Dear…”) and reply to the questions asked.
That’s Entertainment
Lights, Camera, Action! Test your knowledge on music, movies, and the rules of Reported Speech.
