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    Flying in An Airplane

    Uploaded by

    Eva Dorsey
    A young passenger is taking their first flight and their friend helps explain various aspects of flying including fastening their seatbelt when signaled, the emergency exits and life jackets, and that the pilot welcomes them aboard and flying is generally very safe.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Flying in An Airplane

    Uploaded by

    Eva Dorsey
    35 views1 page
    A young passenger is taking their first flight and their friend helps explain various aspects of flying including fastening their seatbelt when signaled, the emergency exits and life jackets, and that the pilot welcomes them aboard and flying is generally very safe.

    Original Description:

    Flying in an Airplane

    Original Title

    Flying in an Airplane

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    A young passenger is taking their first flight and their friend helps explain various aspects of flying including fastening their seatbelt when signaled, the emergency exits and life jackets, and that the pilot welcomes them aboard and flying is generally very safe.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    35 views1 page

    Flying in An Airplane

    Uploaded by

    Eva Dorsey
    A young passenger is taking their first flight and their friend helps explain various aspects of flying including fastening their seatbelt when signaled, the emergency exits and life jackets, and that the pilot welcomes them aboard and flying is generally very safe.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
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    Y:

    I'm so excited about flying today.

    F:

    This is your first time isn't it?

    Y:

    Yes, it is. Have you flown before?

    F:

    Oh yes, lots of times!

    Y:

    Can I have the window seat?

    F:

    Sure, go ahead!

    Flying In An Airplane

    the right and left, in the centre,


    rear and front. Please keep your
    seatbelt on at all times while
    seated. We will be serving lunch
    shortly after we take-off.

    Level - Beginner to Intermediate


    For 4 People

    PING! (The seatbelt sign comes on.)


    Y:

    What does that mean?

    F:

    You have to fasten your seatbelt.

    S:

    Y:

    Wow! I hope we won't need to


    use the life-jackets and the exits!

    F:

    Don't worry, flying is the safest


    way to travel!

    P:

    Cabin crew please be seated for


    take-off.

    P:

    My name is Captain Cook and I would


    like to welcome you all aboard today
    on this flight to Sydney Australia.

    (The airplane moves forward, faster &


    faster and then rises into the air!)

    Here, let me help you with that.

    Y:

    I'm so excited!

    Y:

    Y:

    Oh, thank-you!

    P:

    P:

    Good afternoon ladies and


    gentlemen...

    Please listen carefully to the crew as


    they show you emergency procedures.

    Y:

    Who's that?

    F:

    That's the pilot's voice.

    Y:
    F:
    P:
    S:

    Characters:

    You
    Friend
    Pilot
    Stewardess

    Vocabulary:

    EnglishNowTV.com
    English Is Your Global Passport!

    S:

    In the unlikely event of a sea landing,


    you will find a life jacket under your
    seat. To inflate the jacket, please put
    the jacket over your neck and pull the
    black cord. The emergency exits are to

    Cool! This is just like being on a


    huge fairground ride. Hey, are
    you okay?

    F:

    No! I always get travel-sick in


    airplanes! Excuse me, I have to
    use the bathroom!
    (Runs to toilets with hand over mouth)
    Y:

    Oh dear!

    excited
    = (adjective) happy about something or event: He's always excited at Christmas.
    flown
    = (past participle of the verb: to fly) She has flown to many places before.
    aboard
    = (adverb & preposition) to be on or in a vehicle (ship, train, plane, etc).
    procedures = (noun) a certain way to do something: Doctors must follow procedures at work.
    unlikely
    = (adjective) small to zero chance of something happening.
    cabin crew = (noun) the staff on an aircraft who tend to passengers or cargo.
    PHOTOCOPIABLE

    Copyright 2008 (c) EnglishNowTV.com - All Rights Reserved

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