The document contains a series of sentences with blanks that are to be filled in with question words. The sentences cover common questions about one's best friend, occupation, place and date of birth, reasons for being late, favorite sport, name, age, and reasons for being happy. The goal is to complete the sentences with the most suitable question word within a 15 second time limit for each one.
El resumen describe una noche típica de la familia Brown. La señora Brown está escuchando la radio mientras el señor Brown lee el periódico, como hace todas las noches. Esa mañana, el señor Brown compró el periódico mientras esperaba el autobús y lo leyó durante el viaje. La señora Brown a veces hace punto por las noches, pero no esta noche. En cambio, llamó a su hermana que vive en Toronto para planear la cena de Navidad de este año, como hacen cada semana.
Jefferson introduces himself by saying his name, age, and where he is from. He provides a model for others to introduce themselves with their name, age, and place of origin. The lesson teaches students to greet each other, ask and answer personal information questions, and introduce someone using the simple present tense of the verb "to be".
Tongue twisters are phrases that are difficult to say quickly due to similar sounding words or alliteration. They have been used in speech therapy and elocution books to improve pronunciation skills. The document provides examples of common tongue twisters and challenges the reader to repeat them quickly without mistakes.
Sensory,shape, size, condition, and color adjectives used to describe nounsLynn Scotty
The document describes the physical characteristics of various objects using common adjectives to describe color, shape, size, sensory attributes and condition. It includes descriptions of snakes, porcupines, turtles, pancakes, peaches, lakes and jump ropes. For each item, the same adjectives are provided in the same order to structure the information.
The document discusses declarative and interrogative sentences. Declarative sentences make statements and end in a period, while interrogative sentences ask questions and end with a question mark. Examples are provided of declarative sentences like "The ship sailed across the ocean" and interrogative sentences like "What color is the dog?". The document then provides examples to practice identifying whether a given sentence is declarative or interrogative.
Help all students succeed in your classroom by using a variety of scaffolding strategies, including verbal, instructional, and procedural. THIEVES, GIST, and CONGA line featured.
The document contains a series of sentences with blanks that are to be filled in with question words. The sentences cover common questions about one's best friend, occupation, place and date of birth, reasons for being late, favorite sport, name, age, and reasons for being happy. The goal is to complete the sentences with the most suitable question word within a 15 second time limit for each one.
El resumen describe una noche típica de la familia Brown. La señora Brown está escuchando la radio mientras el señor Brown lee el periódico, como hace todas las noches. Esa mañana, el señor Brown compró el periódico mientras esperaba el autobús y lo leyó durante el viaje. La señora Brown a veces hace punto por las noches, pero no esta noche. En cambio, llamó a su hermana que vive en Toronto para planear la cena de Navidad de este año, como hacen cada semana.
Jefferson introduces himself by saying his name, age, and where he is from. He provides a model for others to introduce themselves with their name, age, and place of origin. The lesson teaches students to greet each other, ask and answer personal information questions, and introduce someone using the simple present tense of the verb "to be".
Tongue twisters are phrases that are difficult to say quickly due to similar sounding words or alliteration. They have been used in speech therapy and elocution books to improve pronunciation skills. The document provides examples of common tongue twisters and challenges the reader to repeat them quickly without mistakes.
Sensory,shape, size, condition, and color adjectives used to describe nounsLynn Scotty
The document describes the physical characteristics of various objects using common adjectives to describe color, shape, size, sensory attributes and condition. It includes descriptions of snakes, porcupines, turtles, pancakes, peaches, lakes and jump ropes. For each item, the same adjectives are provided in the same order to structure the information.
The document discusses declarative and interrogative sentences. Declarative sentences make statements and end in a period, while interrogative sentences ask questions and end with a question mark. Examples are provided of declarative sentences like "The ship sailed across the ocean" and interrogative sentences like "What color is the dog?". The document then provides examples to practice identifying whether a given sentence is declarative or interrogative.
Help all students succeed in your classroom by using a variety of scaffolding strategies, including verbal, instructional, and procedural. THIEVES, GIST, and CONGA line featured.
This document contains a lesson plan for a class on personal information. The lesson plan is for a sixth grade English class of 25 students between 10-11 years old. The main aim of the lesson is for students to be able to talk and write about their personal information and answer wh-questions. Key activities include introducing personal information through an example, students answering questions about each other's information, copying and answering wh-questions in writing, and completing a text with their own details.
The document provides information about an English language proficiency exam, including instructions for candidates, information about the structure and timing of the exam, and sample exam questions. It consists of 14 printed pages, 2 blank pages, and 80 multiple choice questions testing a range of English language skills. Candidates have 1 hour and 20 minutes to complete the exam.
This document provides a lesson plan for a class on adjectives and the use of commas. The lesson plan includes a warm up activity, teaching about adjectives through examples and activities, teaching about using commas to separate items in a list, and assigning worksheets for assessment. The class is for 5th-6th grade students and focuses on identifying adjectives, common grammar errors, and proper use of commas.
This document provides an overview of possessive pronouns. It begins with definitions of pronouns and possessive pronouns. A chart is then shown listing the subject, object, and possessive pronouns. The main part of the document focuses on possessive pronouns, also called strong possessive pronouns. These include mine, yours, his, hers, its, ours, theirs, and yours. Examples are given to demonstrate how possessive pronouns refer back to a previously mentioned noun. Weak possessive pronouns, also called possessive adjectives, are also discussed. The document concludes with a quiz to test understanding of possessive pronouns.
Mr. Bean is the boss of a large company. One morning, an employee greets Mr. Bean in the office saying "Good morning Mr. Bean, working early today!". Later that year, on Mr. Bean's birthday, another employee says "Happy Birthday Mr. Bean!". At the end of the year, an employee says to Mr. Bean "We'll see you soon Mr. Bean, we miss you.".
The document provides examples of usage for different modal verbs such as can, could, may, might, must, shouldn't, and should. It discusses their uses for ability, request, permission, possibility, necessity, prohibition, advice, and moral obligation. It then provides exercises for choosing the right modal verb for different situations and replacing underlined expressions with the appropriate modal verb.
This document provides an overview and instructions for an English TOEIC Part 6 session focusing on text completion. It includes the following sections:
1. A table of contents and vocabulary review activity matching words to their definitions from the previous session.
2. An explanation of the question types in Part 6, including vocabulary questions practicing collocations and sentence insertion questions focusing on using context clues from before and after the blank.
3. Sample practice questions and instructions to complete an exercise in groups.
4. Reminders about grammar, vocabulary, and time management for the upcoming practice test.
5. Instructions to complete a practice test in the book and assigned homework reviewing for midterms and finishing vocabulary worksheets
This document outlines the contents of 3 books containing grammar, vocabulary, and miscellaneous English language exercises. Book 1 contains grammar exercises divided into 5 parts with varying levels of difficulty. Book 2 focuses on vocabulary and is divided into 5 parts. Book 3 contains miscellaneous exercises to improve reading comprehension, dialogue skills, and understanding of idioms. Each part contains the number of questions and level of difficulty. An answer key is provided at the end.
The document is a worksheet for grammar exercises involving the verbs "to be" and "to have". It contains conversations with blanks to be filled in with the correct forms of verbs. There are also pictures with questions about nationality and location to be answered. The exercises practice identifying and using verbs like "am, is, are" in the affirmative and negative form.
This document provides an excerpt from the textbook "Clear Grammar 1, 2nd edition: Keys to Grammar for English Language Learners" by Keith S. Folse. The excerpt includes a grammar lesson on possessive adjectives (my, your, his, her, etc.) and demonstrative words (this, that, these, those). It begins with an example text introducing a family and poses comprehension questions about the possessive adjectives and demonstratives used. It then provides the grammar rules and examples of possessive adjectives compared to subject pronouns. It includes exercises for students to practice identifying and using possessive adjectives correctly in phrases and conversations.
This document defines what constitutes a complete sentence. It explains that a sentence must express a complete thought to be considered complete, and that a complete thought requires both a subject and a verb. Some examples of complete sentences and sentence fragments are provided to illustrate these concepts.
Multiple Intelligences In The Chinese ClassroomShaz Lawrence
Every student can learn Chinese effectively. However, every student has their own learning style and teachers must adjust content, assessment and process to suit the students.
This document appears to be an English test containing various grammar and vocabulary questions for a student. It includes sections on listening to conversations and choosing correct answers, filling in sentences with question words, verbs, pronouns, and prepositions, correcting grammar mistakes, and matching family terms. The test covers topics such as family members, time, possession, and place.
This document appears to be an English language exam with multiple sections testing grammar, vocabulary, and reading comprehension. It includes questions about:
1. Completing sentences in the present simple and continuous tenses.
2. Conjugating verbs into the past simple and past continuous tenses.
3. Matching vocabulary words with definitions.
4. Answering comprehension questions about a short passage of text.
The document contains a variety of grammar, vocabulary, and reading exercises for students to demonstrate their English language skills.
Power Point Presentation on Question TagsNayana Thampi
The document discusses question tags, which are small questions added to the end of statements. Question tags are used to seek agreement or confirmation from the listener. The document provides examples of positive and negative question tags that can be added to both positive and negative statements. It also gives examples of question tags being used correctly with different statements.
DESCRIPTION:
In this song-based lesson plan, featuring the song “Vampire” by Olivia Rodrigo, Students READ the lyrics extracts, CORRECT them individually, LISTEN to the extracts to check their corrections, COMPARE answers in small groups and DECIDE on the final corrected version for a group competition.
OBS: This lesson plan was made for ONLINE TEACHING, but it can be modified for face-to-face instruction, as well.
Language level: (B1 and above)
Learner type : All ages
Skills : speaking, listening, reading and writing
Topic: grammar correction; VERBS (simple past, present perfect, verb patterns, simple future), object pronouns
Materials : genial.ly presentation
Duration: 45 min - 1 hour
Este documento explica el uso del verbo "to be" en inglés, que se traduce como "ser" o "estar" en español. Explica que su significado depende del contexto de la oración y proporciona ejemplos. Además, muestra la conjugación del verbo en presente simple e incluye contracciones. Finalmente, señala algunos usos especiales como expresar la edad, sensaciones y el clima.
This document contains a lesson plan for a class on personal information. The lesson plan is for a sixth grade English class of 25 students between 10-11 years old. The main aim of the lesson is for students to be able to talk and write about their personal information and answer wh-questions. Key activities include introducing personal information through an example, students answering questions about each other's information, copying and answering wh-questions in writing, and completing a text with their own details.
The document provides information about an English language proficiency exam, including instructions for candidates, information about the structure and timing of the exam, and sample exam questions. It consists of 14 printed pages, 2 blank pages, and 80 multiple choice questions testing a range of English language skills. Candidates have 1 hour and 20 minutes to complete the exam.
This document provides a lesson plan for a class on adjectives and the use of commas. The lesson plan includes a warm up activity, teaching about adjectives through examples and activities, teaching about using commas to separate items in a list, and assigning worksheets for assessment. The class is for 5th-6th grade students and focuses on identifying adjectives, common grammar errors, and proper use of commas.
This document provides an overview of possessive pronouns. It begins with definitions of pronouns and possessive pronouns. A chart is then shown listing the subject, object, and possessive pronouns. The main part of the document focuses on possessive pronouns, also called strong possessive pronouns. These include mine, yours, his, hers, its, ours, theirs, and yours. Examples are given to demonstrate how possessive pronouns refer back to a previously mentioned noun. Weak possessive pronouns, also called possessive adjectives, are also discussed. The document concludes with a quiz to test understanding of possessive pronouns.
Mr. Bean is the boss of a large company. One morning, an employee greets Mr. Bean in the office saying "Good morning Mr. Bean, working early today!". Later that year, on Mr. Bean's birthday, another employee says "Happy Birthday Mr. Bean!". At the end of the year, an employee says to Mr. Bean "We'll see you soon Mr. Bean, we miss you.".
The document provides examples of usage for different modal verbs such as can, could, may, might, must, shouldn't, and should. It discusses their uses for ability, request, permission, possibility, necessity, prohibition, advice, and moral obligation. It then provides exercises for choosing the right modal verb for different situations and replacing underlined expressions with the appropriate modal verb.
This document provides an overview and instructions for an English TOEIC Part 6 session focusing on text completion. It includes the following sections:
1. A table of contents and vocabulary review activity matching words to their definitions from the previous session.
2. An explanation of the question types in Part 6, including vocabulary questions practicing collocations and sentence insertion questions focusing on using context clues from before and after the blank.
3. Sample practice questions and instructions to complete an exercise in groups.
4. Reminders about grammar, vocabulary, and time management for the upcoming practice test.
5. Instructions to complete a practice test in the book and assigned homework reviewing for midterms and finishing vocabulary worksheets
This document outlines the contents of 3 books containing grammar, vocabulary, and miscellaneous English language exercises. Book 1 contains grammar exercises divided into 5 parts with varying levels of difficulty. Book 2 focuses on vocabulary and is divided into 5 parts. Book 3 contains miscellaneous exercises to improve reading comprehension, dialogue skills, and understanding of idioms. Each part contains the number of questions and level of difficulty. An answer key is provided at the end.
The document is a worksheet for grammar exercises involving the verbs "to be" and "to have". It contains conversations with blanks to be filled in with the correct forms of verbs. There are also pictures with questions about nationality and location to be answered. The exercises practice identifying and using verbs like "am, is, are" in the affirmative and negative form.
This document provides an excerpt from the textbook "Clear Grammar 1, 2nd edition: Keys to Grammar for English Language Learners" by Keith S. Folse. The excerpt includes a grammar lesson on possessive adjectives (my, your, his, her, etc.) and demonstrative words (this, that, these, those). It begins with an example text introducing a family and poses comprehension questions about the possessive adjectives and demonstratives used. It then provides the grammar rules and examples of possessive adjectives compared to subject pronouns. It includes exercises for students to practice identifying and using possessive adjectives correctly in phrases and conversations.
This document defines what constitutes a complete sentence. It explains that a sentence must express a complete thought to be considered complete, and that a complete thought requires both a subject and a verb. Some examples of complete sentences and sentence fragments are provided to illustrate these concepts.
Multiple Intelligences In The Chinese ClassroomShaz Lawrence
Every student can learn Chinese effectively. However, every student has their own learning style and teachers must adjust content, assessment and process to suit the students.
This document appears to be an English test containing various grammar and vocabulary questions for a student. It includes sections on listening to conversations and choosing correct answers, filling in sentences with question words, verbs, pronouns, and prepositions, correcting grammar mistakes, and matching family terms. The test covers topics such as family members, time, possession, and place.
This document appears to be an English language exam with multiple sections testing grammar, vocabulary, and reading comprehension. It includes questions about:
1. Completing sentences in the present simple and continuous tenses.
2. Conjugating verbs into the past simple and past continuous tenses.
3. Matching vocabulary words with definitions.
4. Answering comprehension questions about a short passage of text.
The document contains a variety of grammar, vocabulary, and reading exercises for students to demonstrate their English language skills.
Power Point Presentation on Question TagsNayana Thampi
The document discusses question tags, which are small questions added to the end of statements. Question tags are used to seek agreement or confirmation from the listener. The document provides examples of positive and negative question tags that can be added to both positive and negative statements. It also gives examples of question tags being used correctly with different statements.
DESCRIPTION:
In this song-based lesson plan, featuring the song “Vampire” by Olivia Rodrigo, Students READ the lyrics extracts, CORRECT them individually, LISTEN to the extracts to check their corrections, COMPARE answers in small groups and DECIDE on the final corrected version for a group competition.
OBS: This lesson plan was made for ONLINE TEACHING, but it can be modified for face-to-face instruction, as well.
Language level: (B1 and above)
Learner type : All ages
Skills : speaking, listening, reading and writing
Topic: grammar correction; VERBS (simple past, present perfect, verb patterns, simple future), object pronouns
Materials : genial.ly presentation
Duration: 45 min - 1 hour
Este documento explica el uso del verbo "to be" en inglés, que se traduce como "ser" o "estar" en español. Explica que su significado depende del contexto de la oración y proporciona ejemplos. Además, muestra la conjugación del verbo en presente simple e incluye contracciones. Finalmente, señala algunos usos especiales como expresar la edad, sensaciones y el clima.
The document contains a list of contractions and their meanings. It provides examples of contractions used with pronouns like I'm, you're, he's, she's, it's as well as verbs like is, are, am. It also includes negative contractions like aren't, isn't. A few full sentences use some of the contractions to demonstrate them in context like "Brad Pitt is an actor" and "It is very cold today."
The document is about the verb "to be" in English and provides examples of its usage in affirmative, negative and interrogative sentences. It discusses using "to be" with descriptions, definitions, occupations, locations, ages and more. Examples are provided to illustrate different uses of the verb "to be" in sentences.
The document provides instruction and exercises on using the verb "to be" in English, including:
1) Positive sentences with full and contracted forms of the verb (e.g. "I am a student", "He is a teacher").
2) Exercises choosing the correct form of the verb between "is", "am", "are".
3) Negative forms and contractions of the verb (e.g. "I'm not a singer", "They aren't pilots").
4) Exercises forming negative sentences.
5) Questions with the verb using "am", "is", "are" (e.g. "Is it expensive?", "Are you happy?
Asesoría para el uso de las TIC en la formación - Actividad 2Mile Gómez Cedeño
El documento analiza las perspectivas de los profesores sobre el uso de la tecnología en la enseñanza. Algunos profesores se oponen al uso de la tecnología porque creen que las herramientas tecnológicas solo causan distracción y dependencia en los estudiantes. Sin embargo, un profesor que se capacita en el uso de nuevas tecnologías y está abierto al cambio se considera un promotor de la calidad educativa. Aunque existen profesores que aún no han adoptado la era tecnológica debido a p
The document discusses the verb "to be" and its uses. It is used to show the status or characteristics of something or someone by indicating what something or someone is. Examples are given of using "to be" in questions, negatives, and with different subjects. The tenses of "to be" - present, perfect, past, and future - are outlined. Contractions of "to be" in the future tense and future tense negative are also provided.
Personal demographical factors and their influence on customer satisfaction f...Alexander Decker
This document examines the relationship between personal demographic factors (age, sex, income level, educational level, marital status) and customer satisfaction among customers of private commercial banks in Jaffna district, Sri Lanka. A questionnaire was administered to 194 bank customers. The study found no significant differences in customer satisfaction based on gender or marital status. However, there were significant differences found among age, income level, and education level on customer satisfaction. Specifically, older, higher income, and more educated customers reported higher levels of satisfaction than younger, lower income, and less educated customers.
This document provides instruction on conjugating the verb "to be" in English. It covers the affirmative, negative, and interrogative forms of the verb in the present tense. Examples are provided for each form. Students are directed to complete exercises in their student book and workbook to practice using the different forms of the verb "to be".
This document defines and categorizes different types of adverbs. It explains that adverbs modify verbs by providing information about how, where, how many times, or when an action occurs. The document then lists and provides examples for four main categories of adverbs: (1) adverbs of manner that indicate how an action is performed, (2) adverbs of place that specify location, (3) adverbs of time that indicate when an action occurs, and (4) adverbs of frequency that specify how often an action occurs.
The document provides examples of how infinitives and gerunds can be used to describe how different technologies and devices are used. It lists common technologies like cell phones, microwaves, CD players, and satellites and examples of how they are used with infinitives and gerunds, such as "cell phones are used to send messages" and "cell phones are used for sending messages". The document also provides examples of imperatives and infinitives used for giving suggestions, such as how to use an ATM or search online with phrases like "be sure to insert the credit card" and "don't forget to press on google search".
This document provides information on using the verb "to be" in English, including positive and negative forms, questions, and short answers. It covers the full and contracted forms of the verb to be for "I am", "you are", "he is", etc. in the present tense. Examples are given for questions using the verb to be and short positive and negative answers. The document stresses using a subject pronoun with the verb and capitalizing "I".
The document discusses the differences between direct and indirect speech. It provides examples of how to change statements, commands, and questions from direct to indirect speech by modifying verbs, pronouns, adverbs of time and place, and tenses. It also gives exercises for the reader to practice changing examples from direct to indirect speech.
A common area where beginning English learners often make mistakes is articles. These slides aim to teach the concept of articles and under which, it teaches the use of definite and indefinite article at well.
Este documento presenta las principales herramientas de Photoshop organizadas por categoría e incluye una breve descripción de la función de cada herramienta. Se describen herramientas básicas como el pincel, el borrador y las herramientas de selección, así como herramientas más avanzadas para edición de fotografías, dibujo y texto. El documento es parte de una práctica de un curso de informática sobre el uso de Photoshop.
The presentation covers the structure of the Passive Voice in the Present and Past Simple tense, it also includes a clear explanation of the difference between transitive and intransitive verbs, as well as the difference between BY and WITH. There are also exercises to practice each of the covered aspects.
The presentation starts with a clear explanation of the differences between the Passive and Active Voice and the transformations that take place when an active sentence is turned into a passive one.
Then comes a detailed explanation on how to form statements, negations and questions in the Passive Voice.
This is followed by a clear explanation of the difference between transitive and intransitive verbs.
Finally, the slideshow covers the difference between BY and WITH and explains the cases of use of each of them.
There are also exercises to practise each of the aspects covered in the slideshow.
The exercises include sentence transformation and fill-in the gap drills.
Adjective modifiers are words that are used to change the meaning of adjectives and allow for more precise descriptions. Modifiers like "very", "really", "a bit", "quite", "incredibly", "a little", "fairly", and "completely" can be added to adjectives like "cold" and "hot" to provide greater specificity about qualities like the temperature of water, soup, or feet.
Este documento describe las principales herramientas de Photoshop. Incluye herramientas para selecciones, dibujo, texto, capas y edición de imágenes. Explica cómo usar la herramienta pluma para crear trazados con curvas y rectas, y cómo recortar y redimensionar imágenes.
The document discusses the use of the present simple tense in English grammar, noting that it is used to describe short actions happening now, habits, permanent situations that are always true, and daily routines. It provides examples of each, such as "Falcao takes the ball and scores a goal" for short actions now, "She likes to eat vegetables" for habits, "I live in London" for permanent situations, "2+2 equals 4" for things that are always true, and "She wakes up at 5:00 everyday" for routines.
This document provides exercises to practice the present simple tense in English. It includes examples of affirmative, negative, and interrogative sentences using common verbs like live, speak, go, play, eat, learn, teach, watch and work. Students are asked to complete sentences in the present simple by selecting the correct verb form and identify errors. Vocabulary related to daily routines, locations, foods, hobbies, and school/work subjects are provided to help students build sentences.
The document contains questions about the song "Teenage Dirtbag" by Wheatus and an activity asking the student to provide advice to the boy in the song. It also instructs the student to write questions using provided words and complete questions with verbs in brackets to practice English grammar.
This science document for 4th graders introduces key vocabulary about matter including the three states of matter - solid, liquid, and gas. It discusses the building blocks of matter at the particle level including protons, neutrons, and electrons and how heat and cold can cause matter to change states through processes like melting, freezing, evaporation, and condensation.
Matter is anything that takes up space and has mass. It is made up of particles and can be found in four states: solid, liquid, gas, and plasma. Matter has shape, volume, and mass. Solids have particles that are tightly packed and do not change shape. Liquids have particles that are loosely packed and can flow and change shape but maintain a constant volume. Gases have particles that are far apart and spread out, changing both shape and volume. Matter can change states when heat or cold is added through processes like melting, freezing, boiling, and condensation.
This science document for 4th graders introduces key vocabulary about matter including the three states of matter - solid, liquid, and gas. It discusses the building blocks of matter at the particle level including protons, neutrons, and electrons and how heat and cold can cause matter to change states through processes like melting, freezing, evaporation, and condensation.
This document appears to be about a vocabulary unit in Spanish related to transitioning to the year 2015. It focuses on vocabulary related to parrots, as the title of the unit and final word in the document is "Parrot". The document likely contains several Spanish words related to parrots and their definitions to help students learn vocabulary for describing parrots and conversations involving parrots.
This document appears to be about a vocabulary unit from a Spanish language learning resource. It focuses on vocabulary related to parrots, as the title of the unit suggests and the final word in the document is "Parrot". The document likely contains several Spanish words related to parrots and their definitions or examples of use.
This vocabulary list contains words related to community helpers and places including fireman, trash truck, mailman, waitress, waiter, park, and amusement park. It also includes the word clouds. The list provides Spanish words for various occupations and locations in a short 3 sentence document.
Este documento contiene una lista de vocabulario en inglés para una unidad sobre sabores. Incluye las palabras dulce, salado y ácido para describir sabores, así como el ejemplo de helado.
This document lists various activities in Spanish including using a computer, listening, playing, writing, tying shoes, climbing, riding, doing exercise, swimming, flying, and dancing. It also mentions a toy store.
La unidad 6 de vocabulario cubre una variedad de verbos de acción como leer, escribir, beber, dormir, correr, saltar, trepar, arrastrarse, volar, caminar y comer.
The document discusses a vocabulary unit from a 2014 Spanish language transition program. It focuses on building Spanish vocabulary skills through learning new words related to daily life, common activities, and basic conversational exchanges. The vocabulary unit aims to equip students with foundational language skills as they progress to more advanced Spanish language study.
This vocabulary unit focuses on verbs that describe actions that parrots can perform, including run, jump, climb, crawl, fly, walk, and eat. The verbs are listed without context or explanation, suggesting this is a basic vocabulary list for students to learn common actions of parrots.
This vocabulary list contains words related to community helpers and places including: fireman, trash truck, mailman, amusement park, clouds, and park. The list seems to focus on common occupations and locations that are relevant to children learning English as a second language.