Student’s Book All the written activities in this book must be

Sara
That’s a good idea. 
Alex
Also, this is just a small thing, but you could take food to them, if they’re hungry. 
Sara
Another good idea. Thanks, 
Alex
.
13. 
Practise the dialogue in pairs. Then, create your own dialogue. Change the underlined parts of 
the sentence to talk about different people, a different problem, and different suggestions.
Useful expressions
Writing a letter
▪
I’m writing to tell you about …
▪
I’m worried about …
▪
I would like you to …
▪
Please tell me how I can help.
▪
Best wishes
14. 
Write a letter or email to an organisation which helps people that you talked about in your 
dialogue. Explain the problem and what you would like them to do. 
 Write

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© MEN Colombia
42
Let's work together 
1. 
Look back through all the lessons in Module 1. 
Make a list of all the different organisations, 
and write a description of what each one does, 
for example:
Example: Tutoring Cooperative – an
 
organisation where students help 
 
each other with their school subjects
 
Lua Nova – an organisation which
 
helps pregnant women in Brazil
2. 
Work in groups. Think of a youth organisation 
that you would like to create. It can be similar 
to one in Module 1, or something totally new. 
Decide:
• What area will your organisation work in? 
(e.g. homeless children, people without 
access to education, etc.)
• What problems are there in this area? 
• Who will your organisation help, and how? 
• Is it to help young people or people of all 
ages? 
• Who will run the organisation? How can 
young people help?