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Hello, my dear students! It's me, Liesl from Bingo Leaders. How was your day? Welcome back to our lesson series, Level Flyers! Unit 3, Adventure Time! In the previous lesson, we traveled through time to my hometown in the past. Today, I will show you an even more wonderful place. Ta-da! It's a campsite! Follow me! I'm here, kids! We'll be explorers today! Can you help me find things that we need for our adventure? It's hidden somewhere in the picture. I'll tell you its name and your job is to find it. So easy, right? Let's start! Number one, flame, flame. Yes, here it is! It's a flame. Number two, hot air balloon, hot air balloon. Wow, it can fly! It's a hot air balloon. Number three, compass, compass. Here it is! It's a compass. Number four, rucksack, rucksack. It's here! It's a rucksack. Number five, sleeping bag, sleeping bag. It's over there. It's a sleeping bag. Good job, students! You're such clever explorers. It's time for us to have some fun. Come with me and meet my dearest friend, Lisa. Remember to listen to our conversation. Then I'll give you some questions to answer and earn rewards. I wonder, what can we do at this campsite? Here are some awesome activities that we can do. Go skiing, go skiing. Go for a paddle, go for a paddle. Go kayaking, go kayaking. Go camping, go camping. Wow, so cool! Oh, but where should I go? Let's ask my friend, Lisa. Have you ever gone skiing before, Lisa? Yes, I have gone skiing two times. Me too, but I want to go skiing one more time. Yeah, let's go skiing. Yes, let's go skiing. That sounds great. Question one. Has Lisa ever gone skiing before? Yes, she has. Wow, that was awesome. Where should we go next? Hey, I can see a lake. Let's go kayaking, Lisa. But I've never gone kayaking before. Um, can you show me how to do it? Oh, no aunt. I've also never gone kayaking before. Um, I think we should find a coach. Oh, but it will be night soon. I think it's time for us to go back to our campsite. I agree. Question number two. Have I ever gone kayaking before? No, I haven't. Question number three. Do I think we should find someone to teach us kayaking? Yes, a coach. One more time, a coach. Lisa, have you ever put up a tent before? No, I've never put up a tent. Let's find an instructor to help us. Hang on. What should we do tomorrow? I would like to see wildlife. No, there is no wildlife here, Liesl. However, there is some scenery and we can go for a paddle. That sounds great. Question four. Has Lisa ever put up a tent? No, she hasn't. Question five. Who does Lisa think we should find to help us put up a tent? Yes, an instructor. An instructor. Question six. Is there wildlife at the campsite? No, there isn't. Question seven. Is there any scenery? Yes, there is. Question eight. What will we do the next day? Good job, kids. We'll go for a paddle. Go for a paddle. Well done, kids. Excellent. I bet that you still remember what we've talked about today. Lisa and I have talked a lot about activities in and around a campsite and our experiences there. So to talk about experiences in our life, we use the present perfect with ever and never. Here are some structures to ask questions. Have or has plus subject. Plus ever. Plus the verb phrase. For example. Have you ever put up a tent? To make a statement. Subject plus has or have plus never plus verb phrase. For example. I have never put up a tent. Be careful. You must not use never and not together. I haven't never put up a tent. Can you guess what is your reward for answering my question today? It's a ticket to go on another adventure with me and my friends. You can save it for next time when you see me. Remember to watch my videos regularly and I'll take you to many more wonderful places. See you next time. Bye-bye.