This document contains an English exam with questions about vocabulary, definitions, opinions on social issues, reported and indirect speech, and short dialogues. The vocabulary questions match verbs with nouns and ask for example sentences. The definition questions ask students to complete partial definitions. The opinion questions ask students to give their views on demonstrations, voting age, involvement in sports, and criticism between friends. The grammar questions cover reported and indirect speech using various reporting verbs. The dialogues ask students to continue short conversations logically.
Effective ways to teach and develop critical thinking skills to young learners and adults. Tools for effective discussion.
Eva F. Andrianarivo and Manda Radafy,
English Teaching Program,
Antananarivo, Madagascar
Are you looking for ways to liven up reading discussion in your class? How to teach critical thinking skills to young learners? These tips will help you.
This document provides support materials for grammar lessons on parts of speech. It includes acknowledgements, objectives, teaching points and notes for facilitators and learners for two parts of speech modules - BAU-ENG 6.5 and IAU-ENG 2.1. The document outlines the key parts of speech, their definitions and provides exercises to help learners identify parts of speech in sentences.
This document is Melvin Bunton-Nicol's declaration, certification, and dedication for his dissertation titled "An Examination of Lexical Items in the Mandingo Language". The declaration indicates that the work is his own and has not been submitted elsewhere. The certification confirms that his supervisors have read and recommend his dissertation for acceptance of his BA degree. The dedication is to his family and others who have supported him. The document provides the table of contents which outlines the 5 chapters of the dissertation, including literature review on lexical items and open class categories, examination of nouns/adjectives and verbs/adverbs in Mandingo, and a conclusion with summary and recommendations.
This document contains a questionnaire for analyzing the livelihoods of rural households in the Nandom area. It collects information on:
1) The location, characteristics, and history of the household including family members, farming activities, land ownership, and livestock.
2) Income sources such as cash-generating activities, non-cash activities, and trends over time.
3) Cash expenditures from the past year.
The questionnaire aims to understand households' economic activities, resources, and changes over time to analyze livelihoods in the rural area. It collects both qualitative and quantitative data through open-ended and closed-ended questions.
The document provides instructions for setting up a Financial Statement Generator (FSG) in Oracle E-Business Suite, including defining row sets and column sets to determine the format and content of reports, as well as other components like row orders, content sets, and display sets that control additional report features and functionality. The various sections walk through each FSG component and provide examples to illustrate concepts like account assignments, calculations, formatting, and more.
This document provides an overview of trends in the U.S. Hispanic economy across multiple domains. It covers population growth and geographic distribution, household demographics, the labor force, consumer spending habits, wealth accumulation, business and entrepreneurship rates, education levels, and the growing youth demographic. The key findings are that the Hispanic population is the fastest growing ethnic group in the U.S., with rising levels of education, income, and homeownership that are fueling economic growth nationally and in states with large Hispanic populations like California, Texas, Florida and New York.
This document is a lesson plan for a 10th grade geography class discussing the rock cycle. It includes the learning objectives, meeting details, and an assignment for students to label a diagram of the rock cycle using definitions and descriptions found in reference books or online. It provides blank spaces for the class details, assignment instructions, and student answers to be filled in.
Effective ways to teach and develop critical thinking skills to young learners and adults. Tools for effective discussion.
Eva F. Andrianarivo and Manda Radafy,
English Teaching Program,
Antananarivo, Madagascar
Are you looking for ways to liven up reading discussion in your class? How to teach critical thinking skills to young learners? These tips will help you.
This document provides support materials for grammar lessons on parts of speech. It includes acknowledgements, objectives, teaching points and notes for facilitators and learners for two parts of speech modules - BAU-ENG 6.5 and IAU-ENG 2.1. The document outlines the key parts of speech, their definitions and provides exercises to help learners identify parts of speech in sentences.
This document is Melvin Bunton-Nicol's declaration, certification, and dedication for his dissertation titled "An Examination of Lexical Items in the Mandingo Language". The declaration indicates that the work is his own and has not been submitted elsewhere. The certification confirms that his supervisors have read and recommend his dissertation for acceptance of his BA degree. The dedication is to his family and others who have supported him. The document provides the table of contents which outlines the 5 chapters of the dissertation, including literature review on lexical items and open class categories, examination of nouns/adjectives and verbs/adverbs in Mandingo, and a conclusion with summary and recommendations.
This document contains a questionnaire for analyzing the livelihoods of rural households in the Nandom area. It collects information on:
1) The location, characteristics, and history of the household including family members, farming activities, land ownership, and livestock.
2) Income sources such as cash-generating activities, non-cash activities, and trends over time.
3) Cash expenditures from the past year.
The questionnaire aims to understand households' economic activities, resources, and changes over time to analyze livelihoods in the rural area. It collects both qualitative and quantitative data through open-ended and closed-ended questions.
The document provides instructions for setting up a Financial Statement Generator (FSG) in Oracle E-Business Suite, including defining row sets and column sets to determine the format and content of reports, as well as other components like row orders, content sets, and display sets that control additional report features and functionality. The various sections walk through each FSG component and provide examples to illustrate concepts like account assignments, calculations, formatting, and more.
This document provides an overview of trends in the U.S. Hispanic economy across multiple domains. It covers population growth and geographic distribution, household demographics, the labor force, consumer spending habits, wealth accumulation, business and entrepreneurship rates, education levels, and the growing youth demographic. The key findings are that the Hispanic population is the fastest growing ethnic group in the U.S., with rising levels of education, income, and homeownership that are fueling economic growth nationally and in states with large Hispanic populations like California, Texas, Florida and New York.
This document is a lesson plan for a 10th grade geography class discussing the rock cycle. It includes the learning objectives, meeting details, and an assignment for students to label a diagram of the rock cycle using definitions and descriptions found in reference books or online. It provides blank spaces for the class details, assignment instructions, and student answers to be filled in.
The document contains an outline of chapter titles and subsections for a book or document. It includes titles such as "Writing the Chapter Title (Level 1)" and subsections labeled up to level 3. The document also includes some placeholder text with repeated letters or symbols.
The 101 Helpful Hints provide information to familiarise students with the IELTS exam format and the types of questions involved. They also offer practical guidance with clear reference to the practice tests to help students learn from their errors, as well as advice about further practice that can be of use.
The unique format of the book enables students to complete the first practice test and review their performance before attempting the next test.
This is achieved by linking each hint to the appropriate pages of the practice test, so that students can easily identify problem areas and understand why they may have made errors. The tests increase in difficulty as students progress through the book.
Essential Advice for Academic Module candidates
Extensive Help sections for all 4 sub-tests
2 Practice Listening Skills Tests
4 graded Practice Academic Reading Tests
4 Practice Academic Writing Tests
2 sets of Practice Speaking Test questions
Speaking Test Practice Board Game
Listening & Reading Test questions with notes
A Score Interpreter
A Glossary of academic terms
Listening Skills Test Tapescripts
Full Answer Keys And Writing Test Model Answers
Fateful Triangle-The United States, Israel & The PalestiniansYousef al-Khattab
This document provides a contents page for a book titled "The Fateful Triangle" by Noam Chomsky. The contents page lists 10 chapters and their section headings in detail. It provides an overview of the extensive coverage of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict contained within the book through its various chapters and subsections. The book appears to provide in-depth historical analysis and documentation on the conflict from multiple perspectives.
The document outlines learning objectives for four topics: conversation practice, reading, writing, and vocabulary. For conversation practice, students will complete dialogues about exploration, scientific cooperation in Saudi Arabia, and ways to conserve the earth. For reading, students will comprehend passages and answer questions. For writing, students will write abbreviations and symbols. For vocabulary, students will work with word meanings, opposites, and using new words in sentences.
This document provides information about writing for the FCE exam, including tips and sample questions. It discusses the different types of writing tasks in the exam, such as writing formal and informal letters and emails, stories, articles, essays, reports and reviews. Useful phrases are provided for each writing type, along with sample questions modeling the different tasks. The document aims to help students improve their writing skills and pass the Cambridge First Certificate exam.
This document provides guidance on how to pass the writing section of the Cambridge First Certificate Exam. It outlines the format of the exam, including two parts - one requiring a 120-150 word letter/email, and the other allowing a choice between longer writing tasks. Scoring is based on structure, organization, grammar, vocabulary and awareness of the situation and reader. The document advises planning answers, using paragraphs, and revising work to do well. It also provides sample questions and phrases to use for different writing tasks.
This document provides a comprehensive examination of caudillismo as a prototype of leadership in Latin America. It begins by defining key terms and outlining a theory of leadership prototyping. It then discusses Latin America's cultural conditioning and values that give rise to caudillismo, such as dignity, leisure, grandeur, generosity, and manliness. Both the virtues and shadow sides of caudillismo are described. The document concludes by offering practical implications for expatriates working in Latin America, such as understanding one's own leadership prototypes and broadening categories of right and wrong.
This document summarizes a study on English loanwords in Vietnamese. It includes sections on the declaration of original research, acknowledgements, abstract, table of contents, and literature review. The study aims to explore the usage of English loanwords in Vietnamese, their characteristics and differences. It examines why certain English words are used in the Vietnamese language and analyzes the overall presence of "Vietlish" or mixed English-Vietnamese. The methodology involves collecting data on English loanwords from Vietnamese newspapers and magazines. Key findings will analyze the frequency of loanwords by field and reason for usage, as well as the representation of "Vietlish" in the Vietnamese language. Recommendations are made to improve understanding and appropriate use of English borrowings.
teaching english language learners the good newsHéctor Polo
This document provides guidance for organizing and operating effective church-based English as a Second Language (ESL) ministries. It discusses how to recruit and train volunteers, determine class schedules and locations, recruit students, and incorporate biblical teachings. The document contains chapters on student placement, teaching methods, lesson planning, vocabulary, pronunciation, communication activities, cultural understanding, and faith sharing. The overall aim is to use ESL instruction as an outreach tool to introduce students to the gospel message.
Biblical Dream Study Nineteen Hours of Study in Allegorical ContextSister Lara
Biblical Dream Study
Nineteen Hours of Study in Allegorical Context is an Online School of Prayer Student Study Tool on the topic of dreams in the Bible with Instructor Sister Lara
http://onlineschoolofprayer.webs.com
The Measure of America 2010-2011: Mapping Risks and ResilienceHumantific
The second volume in the series, The Measure of America 2010-2011: Mapping Risks and Resilience was published in November 2010. Authored by Kristen Lewis and Sarah Burd-Sharps of the American Human Development Project, with visual sensemaking strategy and design by Humantific | UnderstandingLab, the new color-coded, 320 page volume explains how opportunity is distributed in America. Get Ready to be surprised AGAIN!
This document contains blogs written by Prakruti Bhatt over two academic years from 2018-2020. It includes blogs on literary works ranging from Christopher Marlowe's Dr. Faustus to J.M Coetzee's Waiting for the Barbarians. The blogs provide introductions to the works and authors as well as conclusions and analyses. Key points and themes from each work are discussed such as fate versus free will in Dr. Faustus and representations of the native in Robinson Crusoe.
SCOPE organized a COVID-19 vaccination drive for PSE employees at its headquarters on April 13th. Senior leaders from various PSEs received their vaccinations to encourage vaccination among PSE workers. SCOPE also observed Public Sector Day from April 10th to 16th to commemorate the contributions of PSEs. SCOPE held a condolence meeting for the late Shri Anuj Aggarwal, a SCOPE Executive Board member, and inducted new members to the Board. SCOPE is working with international organizations on studies regarding leadership development and succession planning in PSEs.
The document provides strategies for reading comprehension, vocabulary development, and writing skills related to exploring topics about the sea and space. It includes choice boards, question frameworks, note-taking templates, and proofreading guides to help students research, organize information, develop questions, and strengthen comprehension and communication around topics involving the sea and space.
Georgia Common Core Coach, CCGPS Edition, Composition, Level ITriumphLearningNY
Composition exercises support students in constructing more complex, sophisticated writing, as required by the Common Core Georgia Performance Standards.
The first two lessons of Georgia Common Core Coach, CCGPS Edition, Composition provide the foundation for the remaining lessons. With the first lesson walking students through the writing process from start to finish, and the second lesson taking them through the entire research process. The second unit of the book offers lessons on specific writing types that are outlined in the Common Core Georgia Performance Standards.
This document provides instructions for a history homework assignment asking students to research an important event from the past and explain why it was important. Students are told they can choose a famous, infamous, relatively unknown, personal, or family event. They are instructed to write about what happened during the event and then persuade the reader of its importance in history using their research. The document includes blank sections for students to fill in the event they chose, their explanation of what happened, why it was important, and for their teacher to provide feedback on their work.
This document is an instruction manual for using a book titled "Mi vida en otra lengua" (My life in another language). The book was created by the Secretaría de Educación Pública (SEP) to help students study an open high school module of the same name. The manual explains that the book provides tools, guidelines and all necessary information for students to learn independently. It also describes that the studies use a competency-based approach, where students develop skills, knowledge, attitudes and values to function effectively in different areas of life. The manual emphasizes that students must understand this competency-based learning model to best use the book for their non-traditional education.
Gospel of Mark Sanhedrin Trial of Jesus and Textual VariantsSister Lara
Gospel of Mark
Sanhedrin Trial of Jesus and Textual Variants is an Online School of Prayer Student Handbook for Students Wanting to Learn the Ministry and Life of Jesus Christ
http://onlineschoolofprayer.webs.com
1. The document contains a vocabulary exercise about matching phrases and writing sentences with them.
2. It also includes exercises about completing mini-dialogues, sentences, and a passage using provided words.
3. The grammar section contains exercises rewriting sentences in the passive voice, forming questions to given answers, and using active, passive and causative verb forms.
The document provides vocabulary exercises to help learners improve their vocabulary. It includes exercises where learners must match words to form phrases, write sentences using the phrases, provide examples of descriptions, complete sentences by adding details, and complete passages by choosing the correct words. The exercises cover a range of topics and incorporate different grammar structures like the active and passive voice and causative forms. The document aims to help learners understand and use new vocabulary in context through a variety of engaging activity types.
The document discusses the phrasal verb "fill in" and provides examples of its use. It can mean to write information such as personal details or answers to questions on a form, questionnaire, or document. Some synonyms provided are "fill out a form" instead of "fill in a form". Examples show it used in sentences with forms, questionnaires, names, details, and tax forms.
1. The document provides examples of using past modal verbs of deduction such as must have, might have, can't have, should have, and shouldn't have.
2. It gives sentences with gaps to fill in with the appropriate modal verb based on the level of certainty or criticism implied.
3. It also prompts the reader to provide their own examples using these modal verbs of deduction.
The document contains an outline of chapter titles and subsections for a book or document. It includes titles such as "Writing the Chapter Title (Level 1)" and subsections labeled up to level 3. The document also includes some placeholder text with repeated letters or symbols.
The 101 Helpful Hints provide information to familiarise students with the IELTS exam format and the types of questions involved. They also offer practical guidance with clear reference to the practice tests to help students learn from their errors, as well as advice about further practice that can be of use.
The unique format of the book enables students to complete the first practice test and review their performance before attempting the next test.
This is achieved by linking each hint to the appropriate pages of the practice test, so that students can easily identify problem areas and understand why they may have made errors. The tests increase in difficulty as students progress through the book.
Essential Advice for Academic Module candidates
Extensive Help sections for all 4 sub-tests
2 Practice Listening Skills Tests
4 graded Practice Academic Reading Tests
4 Practice Academic Writing Tests
2 sets of Practice Speaking Test questions
Speaking Test Practice Board Game
Listening & Reading Test questions with notes
A Score Interpreter
A Glossary of academic terms
Listening Skills Test Tapescripts
Full Answer Keys And Writing Test Model Answers
Fateful Triangle-The United States, Israel & The PalestiniansYousef al-Khattab
This document provides a contents page for a book titled "The Fateful Triangle" by Noam Chomsky. The contents page lists 10 chapters and their section headings in detail. It provides an overview of the extensive coverage of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict contained within the book through its various chapters and subsections. The book appears to provide in-depth historical analysis and documentation on the conflict from multiple perspectives.
The document outlines learning objectives for four topics: conversation practice, reading, writing, and vocabulary. For conversation practice, students will complete dialogues about exploration, scientific cooperation in Saudi Arabia, and ways to conserve the earth. For reading, students will comprehend passages and answer questions. For writing, students will write abbreviations and symbols. For vocabulary, students will work with word meanings, opposites, and using new words in sentences.
This document provides information about writing for the FCE exam, including tips and sample questions. It discusses the different types of writing tasks in the exam, such as writing formal and informal letters and emails, stories, articles, essays, reports and reviews. Useful phrases are provided for each writing type, along with sample questions modeling the different tasks. The document aims to help students improve their writing skills and pass the Cambridge First Certificate exam.
This document provides guidance on how to pass the writing section of the Cambridge First Certificate Exam. It outlines the format of the exam, including two parts - one requiring a 120-150 word letter/email, and the other allowing a choice between longer writing tasks. Scoring is based on structure, organization, grammar, vocabulary and awareness of the situation and reader. The document advises planning answers, using paragraphs, and revising work to do well. It also provides sample questions and phrases to use for different writing tasks.
This document provides a comprehensive examination of caudillismo as a prototype of leadership in Latin America. It begins by defining key terms and outlining a theory of leadership prototyping. It then discusses Latin America's cultural conditioning and values that give rise to caudillismo, such as dignity, leisure, grandeur, generosity, and manliness. Both the virtues and shadow sides of caudillismo are described. The document concludes by offering practical implications for expatriates working in Latin America, such as understanding one's own leadership prototypes and broadening categories of right and wrong.
This document summarizes a study on English loanwords in Vietnamese. It includes sections on the declaration of original research, acknowledgements, abstract, table of contents, and literature review. The study aims to explore the usage of English loanwords in Vietnamese, their characteristics and differences. It examines why certain English words are used in the Vietnamese language and analyzes the overall presence of "Vietlish" or mixed English-Vietnamese. The methodology involves collecting data on English loanwords from Vietnamese newspapers and magazines. Key findings will analyze the frequency of loanwords by field and reason for usage, as well as the representation of "Vietlish" in the Vietnamese language. Recommendations are made to improve understanding and appropriate use of English borrowings.
teaching english language learners the good newsHéctor Polo
This document provides guidance for organizing and operating effective church-based English as a Second Language (ESL) ministries. It discusses how to recruit and train volunteers, determine class schedules and locations, recruit students, and incorporate biblical teachings. The document contains chapters on student placement, teaching methods, lesson planning, vocabulary, pronunciation, communication activities, cultural understanding, and faith sharing. The overall aim is to use ESL instruction as an outreach tool to introduce students to the gospel message.
Biblical Dream Study Nineteen Hours of Study in Allegorical ContextSister Lara
Biblical Dream Study
Nineteen Hours of Study in Allegorical Context is an Online School of Prayer Student Study Tool on the topic of dreams in the Bible with Instructor Sister Lara
http://onlineschoolofprayer.webs.com
The Measure of America 2010-2011: Mapping Risks and ResilienceHumantific
The second volume in the series, The Measure of America 2010-2011: Mapping Risks and Resilience was published in November 2010. Authored by Kristen Lewis and Sarah Burd-Sharps of the American Human Development Project, with visual sensemaking strategy and design by Humantific | UnderstandingLab, the new color-coded, 320 page volume explains how opportunity is distributed in America. Get Ready to be surprised AGAIN!
This document contains blogs written by Prakruti Bhatt over two academic years from 2018-2020. It includes blogs on literary works ranging from Christopher Marlowe's Dr. Faustus to J.M Coetzee's Waiting for the Barbarians. The blogs provide introductions to the works and authors as well as conclusions and analyses. Key points and themes from each work are discussed such as fate versus free will in Dr. Faustus and representations of the native in Robinson Crusoe.
SCOPE organized a COVID-19 vaccination drive for PSE employees at its headquarters on April 13th. Senior leaders from various PSEs received their vaccinations to encourage vaccination among PSE workers. SCOPE also observed Public Sector Day from April 10th to 16th to commemorate the contributions of PSEs. SCOPE held a condolence meeting for the late Shri Anuj Aggarwal, a SCOPE Executive Board member, and inducted new members to the Board. SCOPE is working with international organizations on studies regarding leadership development and succession planning in PSEs.
The document provides strategies for reading comprehension, vocabulary development, and writing skills related to exploring topics about the sea and space. It includes choice boards, question frameworks, note-taking templates, and proofreading guides to help students research, organize information, develop questions, and strengthen comprehension and communication around topics involving the sea and space.
Georgia Common Core Coach, CCGPS Edition, Composition, Level ITriumphLearningNY
Composition exercises support students in constructing more complex, sophisticated writing, as required by the Common Core Georgia Performance Standards.
The first two lessons of Georgia Common Core Coach, CCGPS Edition, Composition provide the foundation for the remaining lessons. With the first lesson walking students through the writing process from start to finish, and the second lesson taking them through the entire research process. The second unit of the book offers lessons on specific writing types that are outlined in the Common Core Georgia Performance Standards.
This document provides instructions for a history homework assignment asking students to research an important event from the past and explain why it was important. Students are told they can choose a famous, infamous, relatively unknown, personal, or family event. They are instructed to write about what happened during the event and then persuade the reader of its importance in history using their research. The document includes blank sections for students to fill in the event they chose, their explanation of what happened, why it was important, and for their teacher to provide feedback on their work.
This document is an instruction manual for using a book titled "Mi vida en otra lengua" (My life in another language). The book was created by the Secretaría de Educación Pública (SEP) to help students study an open high school module of the same name. The manual explains that the book provides tools, guidelines and all necessary information for students to learn independently. It also describes that the studies use a competency-based approach, where students develop skills, knowledge, attitudes and values to function effectively in different areas of life. The manual emphasizes that students must understand this competency-based learning model to best use the book for their non-traditional education.
Gospel of Mark Sanhedrin Trial of Jesus and Textual VariantsSister Lara
Gospel of Mark
Sanhedrin Trial of Jesus and Textual Variants is an Online School of Prayer Student Handbook for Students Wanting to Learn the Ministry and Life of Jesus Christ
http://onlineschoolofprayer.webs.com
1. The document contains a vocabulary exercise about matching phrases and writing sentences with them.
2. It also includes exercises about completing mini-dialogues, sentences, and a passage using provided words.
3. The grammar section contains exercises rewriting sentences in the passive voice, forming questions to given answers, and using active, passive and causative verb forms.
The document provides vocabulary exercises to help learners improve their vocabulary. It includes exercises where learners must match words to form phrases, write sentences using the phrases, provide examples of descriptions, complete sentences by adding details, and complete passages by choosing the correct words. The exercises cover a range of topics and incorporate different grammar structures like the active and passive voice and causative forms. The document aims to help learners understand and use new vocabulary in context through a variety of engaging activity types.
The document discusses the phrasal verb "fill in" and provides examples of its use. It can mean to write information such as personal details or answers to questions on a form, questionnaire, or document. Some synonyms provided are "fill out a form" instead of "fill in a form". Examples show it used in sentences with forms, questionnaires, names, details, and tax forms.
1. The document provides examples of using past modal verbs of deduction such as must have, might have, can't have, should have, and shouldn't have.
2. It gives sentences with gaps to fill in with the appropriate modal verb based on the level of certainty or criticism implied.
3. It also prompts the reader to provide their own examples using these modal verbs of deduction.
This document contains an English exercise with multiple parts testing comprehension of possession (using have/has got), conjugation of verbs, telling time, and translating short phrases from English to Estonian. The student is asked to answer questions about possession, write sentences using have/has got correctly, identify whether sentences use is, am, or are, write out times, and translate phrases between the two languages.
The document contains instructions for a classroom activity where students are asked to:
1) Complete statements based on classroom language phrases.
2) Write rules corresponding to pictures based on classroom language.
3) Order the classroom language phrases in their notebook and match them to pictures.
4) Make a list of classroom language phrases and paste pictures for each phrase.
This document provides a lesson plan and exercises for a Unit 2 language lesson. It covers the following topics:
- Vocabulary relating to parts of the face, school objects, and colors.
- Grammar concepts including the use of adjectives, the verb "have got", and possessive structures.
- Exercises practicing translation, filling in grammar structures, forming questions, and a progress check assessing the unit's key concepts.
The document contains various activities to teach and practice essential Unit 2 vocabulary, grammar points, and language skills through exercises matching words, filling in sentences, forming questions, and translating between English and Catalan.
The document is a vocabulary and grammar exercise sheet for students. It contains exercises about completing a family tree, writing sentences using "have got", answering questions using "have got" and "has got", completing a possessive pronoun chart, and using possessive adjectives in sentences. The goal is for students to practice vocabulary and grammar concepts related to family relationships, possession, and pronouns.
This document contains 10 sentences from a test that asks the student to complete the second sentence of each item to maintain the same meaning as the first sentence without changing it. The test covers a variety of grammar topics such as subject-verb agreement, tense consistency, articles, prepositions, modals, and relative clauses. The student must demonstrate their ability to restate sentences concisely while preserving the overall intended meaning.
This document is the preface to the second edition of the book "First Year English" published in 2009. It provides an overview of what is the same and what is different between the first and second editions.
The second edition retains many of the same features as the first edition, such as learning outcomes for each unit, summaries, questions, and exercises. However, it has been revised to include a larger, more technical vocabulary and some reshaped or expanded grammar sections.
The book is organized into two terms with four units each, covering topics in economics, business, accounting, and law. It includes appendices summarizing verb forms and an index. The preface explains that the second edition aims to help students
This document provides vocabulary exercises to practice rewriting sentences using synonyms, completing mini-dialogues, writing follow-up sentences, and filling in blanks with provided words. It also includes grammar exercises to practice using modals and modal perfect tenses, including completing sentences, rewriting sentences, and writing original sentences using modals or modal perfects. The exercises focus on improving English vocabulary and grammar skills.
This document contains a history homework booklet assigned to a student for Key Stage 3 on the topic of the Norman invasion of England in 1066. It includes sources related to the Battle of Hastings for the student to analyze and answer questions about. The teacher provides feedback on the student's progress, noting areas of strength like making excellent judgments using sources, and areas for improvement such as giving more detail when explaining what was learned from the sources. The student is also asked to note anything they are unsure about for the teacher.
This document outlines the policies, programs, and services of an organization that provides childcare and community outreach. It includes sections on their history and mission, clientele, geographical coverage, general policies for areas like admissions and childcare, and programs for non-formal education, adoption, and community outreach like feeding centers and medical missions. It also describes their organizational structure, including a governing board and directors.
This document is an activity book for learning English grammar. It was created by Bharathi K of Synbiz Solutions Private Limited and released on August 20, 2009. The activity book contains exercises on using forms of the verb "to be" such as is, are, was and questions using who, what, where. It also includes activities on expressing present time using verbs like does, is and the present continuous tense. The book provides over 40 exercises to help learners practice and improve their understanding of English grammar.
This document contains a mock exam for second year baccalaureate students on vocabulary related to environmental issues. It includes exercises to define vocabulary words, answer questions using bold terms, complete sentences using provided words, and fill in a passage about urban farming. There are also grammar exercises using conditionals and time clauses. The mock exam tests understanding of key environmental vocabulary and grammar structures.
Biodiversity Awareness in Schools surveyGeoff Hunt
This document appears to be a quiz given to students to test their knowledge of biodiversity at their school. It contains questions asking students to list the different types of flowers, trees, birds, and invertebrates they have seen on school grounds. There are also multiple choice questions to identify specific Irish birds, butterflies, and trees. The quiz is out of 100 points and tracks the student's total for parts identified and grand total.
The document provides listening, reading, and language activities related to personal identity and change. The listening activity involves a conversation about how identity can be viewed differently by different people in one's life. The reading activities discuss diaries, blogs, and physical changes people make. The language activities include matching questions to answers about birthdays and filling in verb forms in a passage.
This document provides a word search activity and exercises to consolidate vocabulary related to adjectives describing physical appearance and personality. It includes a word search with adjectives like "sociable", "beautiful", and "friendly". Learners are asked to find the adjectives in the word search and match them to the correct column - physical appearance or personality. Several exercises follow to practice using these descriptive adjectives.
This document provides grammar practice exercises involving the causative have, the present perfect passive, identifying unnecessary words, rewriting sentences using given words, and summarizing information. The exercises focus on grammar concepts like forming sentences using causative verbs, transforming sentences to the present perfect passive voice, removing extra words, and rewriting sentences with a limited number of new words.
This document provides an overview and table of contents for the book "Writers at Work: The Paragraph" by Jill Singleton. It introduces the book's purpose of teaching readers how to write effective paragraphs and outlines the book's contents. The book is divided into 9 chapters that cover various paragraph writing topics and walking readers through the writing process. Each chapter also includes exercises and self-checks to help readers practice and improve their paragraph writing skills.
El documento proporciona una guía de herramientas para profesores que incluye información sobre coordinación entre áreas, observación docente, evaluación y enseñanza online. Ofrece consejos sobre cómo planificar de forma colaborativa, realizar observaciones de manera positiva y coordinar evaluaciones entre asignaturas, además de compartir ideas sobre cómo mantener la motivación de los estudiantes en la enseñanza online.
The document discusses the difference between using "have/get + object + past participle" versus directly doing something yourself. The causative structure "have/get + object + past participle" indicates that you arranged for someone else to do the action, rather than doing it yourself. Some examples provided are "I painted my house" versus "I had my house painted", and "She cut her hair" versus "She had her hair cut". The document also covers the various tenses that can be used with causatives and provides practice examples for readers to complete in the causative form.
This document provides examples of sentences written in the passive voice compared to their active voice counterparts. The passive voice examples rephrase the sentences so that the subject receives the action rather than performs it, with the original subject or agent being placed elsewhere in the sentence or implied. For each active voice sentence, the corresponding passive voice version is given in parentheses along with the implied subject or agent. There are 10 examples in total that demonstrate how to rewrite sentences from the active to the passive voice.
Question tags are short questions added to statements to check if something is true or get agreement. They follow the pattern of a positive statement paired with a negative question tag or vice versa. Examples are provided of question tags used with verbs like "be", "have", and modal verbs. The document concludes with examples of filling in the correct question tag for sample statements.
QUESTION TAGS AND GRAMMAR EXERCISES WORKSHEETjfhidal
The document contains a series of sentences with missing question tags. Students are asked to complete the sentences with the correct question tags. It provides an answer key with the completed sentences, adding question tags like "aren't they", "can it", "has he" etc. to check the answers.
This document discusses question tags, which are used at the end of sentences to check if something is true or ask for agreement. Some examples of question tags provided are "YOU CHANGED YOUR PASSWORD, DIDN'T YOU?", "YOU DON'T USE A TABLET, DO YOU?", and "I'M GOOD AT TAKING PHOTOS, AREN'T I?". The document also lists some other question words like "WHO", "WHAT", "WHERE", and verbs like "LOOK AT", "TALK TO", "COMMENT ON" that can be used to form question tags.
The document describes what various members of the Simpson family usually do and what they are doing now instead. It discusses how Bart usually goes skating but is now talking on the phone, Lisa often reads books but is now playing the saxophone, and Maggie always sleeps well at night but is currently crying.
The document contains a series of sentences with blanks that must be filled in with the correct present continuous verb form. It tests understanding of verbs like "look", "study", "read", "carry", "walk", "play", "have", "rain", "sell", "wave", and "do" in the present continuous tense by providing the base verb and requiring the present participle verb form to complete each sentence correctly.
The document describes various activities that different people are doing such as taking photographs, using a computer, cooking, playing tennis, eating, playing baseball, swimming, painting, doing gymnastics, playing soccer, fishing, and reading.
Este documento lista 12 rutas programadas para 2014, incluyendo la fecha de cada ruta, que van desde el 23 de febrero hasta el 16 de noviembre y cubren diversas regiones como Prádena, Sanabria, Sierra de Gredos, Valle de Valdetejo y Tobalina, Sella, Duruelo, Urkiola, Bilbao y Zarza de Granadilla.
The document discusses different types of conditional clauses in English. There are four types: zero, one, two, and three conditional. The zero conditional describes general truths using the present tense. The first conditional expresses probable future events using the present tense and will. The second conditional refers to unlikely or imaginary scenarios using the past tense and would. The third conditional refers to impossible past conditions using the past perfect and would have. Each conditional has a specific structure and use depending on whether the condition is real, possible, unlikely, or impossible.
This document discusses the different types of conditionals in English:
Zero conditional expresses general truths using the present simple tense. First conditional refers to present and future possibilities using the present simple and will/modal+future simple. Second conditional refers to unlikely present/future situations using past simple and would/modal+infinitive.
Third conditional refers to past situations contrary to facts using past perfect simple and would have/modal+past participle. The difference between second and third conditionals is that second refers to present/future while third refers to past situations.
Conditionals express probability and time: zero is general, first is possible, second is unlikely, third contradicts past facts. Conditionals follow a pattern
The document discusses different types of conditionals in English grammar. The zero conditional uses a present tense in both the if-clause and main clause to describe general truths. The first conditional uses a present tense in the if-clause and will/can/may/must + verb in the main clause to describe possible future events. The second conditional uses a past tense in the if-clause and would/could/might + verb in the main clause to describe hypothetical or unlikely events.
The first-and-the-second-conditional-explanation-grammar-guides 77838 (1)jfhidal
The document discusses two types of conditionals in English grammar. The first conditional is used to talk about a possible future event where the if-clause is in the present simple tense and the main clause uses will + infinitive. The second conditional is used to talk about an unlikely or impossible present situation where the if-clause is in the past simple tense and the main clause uses would + infinitive. Examples are provided for each conditional along with explanations of their typical uses.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
The document discusses conditional sentences using "if/unless" and different verb tenses. It provides examples of "if" clauses followed by result clauses using "will/won't" with the present simple or "would/wouldn't" with the infinitive. Additional examples are given using "were" instead of "was" in the if clause when the verb is "to be". Exercises are included to complete sentences using the appropriate verb form in the if or result clause.
The document discusses three types of conditional sentences in English:
1) First conditional uses present tense and refers to possible future events. It uses "if/unless + present" and "will/won't + infinitive".
2) Second conditional uses past tense and refers to imaginary situations. It uses "if/unless + past simple" and "would/wouldn't + infinitive".
3) Third conditional uses past perfect tense and refers to impossible past events. It uses "if/+ past perfect" and "would/wouldn't have + past participle".
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
This document provides information on comparative and superlative forms of adjectives and includes examples of their use in comparisons of animals, people, and objects. It also contains a reading exercise that tests comprehension of comparisons using a chart with names and attributes of various people where the reader must determine who is who based on the comparative descriptions.
The document compares different forms of adjectives by presenting choices in fill-in-the-blank sentences and selecting the correct adjective form. It tests whether to use comparative or superlative adjectives by having the user choose between options like "more powerful" and "the most powerful" as well as regular versus -est suffixes as in "the luckiest" versus "the luckyest". The document aims to reinforce understanding of how to properly use comparative and superlative adjectives in English.
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and InclusionTechSoup
Let’s explore the intersection of technology and equity in the final session of our DEI series. Discover how AI tools, like ChatGPT, can be used to support and enhance your nonprofit's DEI initiatives. Participants will gain insights into practical AI applications and get tips for leveraging technology to advance their DEI goals.
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
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Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdfTechSoup
"Learn about all the ways Walmart supports nonprofit organizations.
You will hear from Liz Willett, the Head of Nonprofits, and hear about what Walmart is doing to help nonprofits, including Walmart Business and Spark Good. Walmart Business+ is a new offer for nonprofits that offers discounts and also streamlines nonprofits order and expense tracking, saving time and money.
The webinar may also give some examples on how nonprofits can best leverage Walmart Business+.
The event will cover the following::
Walmart Business + (https://business.walmart.com/plus) is a new shopping experience for nonprofits, schools, and local business customers that connects an exclusive online shopping experience to stores. Benefits include free delivery and shipping, a 'Spend Analytics” feature, special discounts, deals and tax-exempt shopping.
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Spark Good (walmart.com/sparkgood) is a charitable platform that enables nonprofits to receive donations directly from customers and associates.
Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
1. Junta de
Castilla y León
I.E.S. DIEGO DE PRAVESConsejería de Educación
MOCK EXAM 2ND BACHILLERATO UNIT 2
Vocabulary
1 Match the verbs in A to a suitable noun in B. Then write sentences with the expressions
to show you have understood their meaning.
A B
1. follow ...... a. a break
2. support ...... b. laws
3. pass ...... c. a petition
4. take ...... d. rules
5. make ...... e. a cause
6. sign ...... f. a difference
7. raise ...... g. money
1. ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................
2. ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................
3. ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................
4. ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................
5. ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................
6. ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................
7. ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................
2 Complete the definitions. Use 1-3 words. Do not use the words given.
1. volunteer: to work………………………………
2. have a say: express………………………………
3. charity: an organisation ………………………………
4. freedom of speech:to beallowed ………………………………
5. take chargeof: to be the one to ………………………………
6. makea difference:to dosomethingthat ………………………………
7. slum:a neighbourhoodwherethere ………………………………
8. shelter: a placewherepeople ………………………………
3 Answer the questions. Pay attention to the words in bold.
1. What is importantto do when making aspeech?
......................................................................................................................................................................................................................
2. In your opinion,whatdoes it meanto be a good citizen?
......................................................................................................................................................................................................................
2. Junta de
Castilla y León
I.E.S. DIEGO DE PRAVESConsejería de Educación
3. Howcanyou andyour friends take actionandhelpfight poverty?
......................................................................................................................................................................................................................
4. What do you needto make arrangements forthis month?
......................................................................................................................................................................................................................
4 Rewrite the sentences using a word or expression below. Make any necessary changes.
aware of • refuse • stand up for • right • ban • make sense
1. Thisisn’tlogical.
..............................................................................................................................
2. Don’tlet peopletake advantage of you.
..............................................................................................................................
3. It’s forbiddento chewgum inSingapore.
..............................................................................................................................
4. You don’thave to agreeto dothis.
..............................................................................................................................
5. In somecountries,womenaren’tallowedtodrive.
..............................................................................................................................
6. Didyou know that this clothingcompanyemployschildren?
..............................................................................................................................
5 Do you agree with the following statements? Write Y (yes) or N (no). Then write why or why not.
...... 1. A demonstrationisa goodway to get attention.
....................................................................................................................
...... 2. It’s importantto lowerthe voting age.
....................................................................................................................
...... 3. Every student shouldget involved with sport.
....................................................................................................................
...... 4. Friendsshouldn’tcriticiseeachother.
....................................................................................................................
...... 5. Voting shouldbe mandatory.
....................................................................................................................
Grammar
1 Write sentences in reported speech using the words given. Make any necessary changes.
1. the police/ order/ everyone / leave / the building/ immediately
......................................................................................................................................................................................................................
3. Junta de
Castilla y León
I.E.S. DIEGO DE PRAVESConsejería de Educación
2. they / warn/ us / not attend / the demonstration
......................................................................................................................................................................................................................
3. the organisers/ announce/we / raiseenoughmoney/ to builda shelter
......................................................................................................................................................................................................................
4. we / suggest / go/ to see a film / together
......................................................................................................................................................................................................................
5. the residents/ complain/teenagers/ make/ a lot of noiseat night
......................................................................................................................................................................................................................
6. they / promise/ they / help / us
......................................................................................................................................................................................................................
2 Rewrite the sentences in reported speech using the reporting verbs below.
warned • admitted • wondered • complained• reminded• insisted
1. “Nobodyshowedupto helpus,” the volunteer said.
......................................................................................................................................................................................................................
2. “Why don’t they stand upfor their rights?”we asked.
......................................................................................................................................................................................................................
3. “I didn’tinsulther yesterday,” he said.
......................................................................................................................................................................................................................
4. “It’s not safe to drive hereat night,”the policeofficersaid.
......................................................................................................................................................................................................................
5. “I didn’tfollowthe rules,” the participantsaid.
...................................................................................................................................................................................................................
6. “Don’tforget to signthe petition,” Kate said.
...................................................................................................................................................................................................................
3 Rewrite the sentences using reported speech and the words in brackets. Do not change the original meaning.
1. “MychildhoodwasdifficultbecauseIgrewupin a slum,”he saidto us. (told)
..............................................................................................................................
2. “I don’tbelieve the governmentwilllowerthe voting age next year,” I said.(following)
..............................................................................................................................
3. “Canyou helpus organisea peacefuldemonstration?”weaskedTom.(if)
..............................................................................................................................
4. “Why did they refuse to sign this petition?”wewantedto know.(had)
..............................................................................................................................
5. “Get involved in the communityandsupporta localcharity,”ourmayor suggested.(to)
..............................................................................................................................
4. Junta de
Castilla y León
I.E.S. DIEGO DE PRAVESConsejería de Educación
4 Complete the mini-dialogues in a logical way.
1. A: Why does Sallylook so sad?
B: She said ..................................................................................................... .
2. A: DidSam pay you back?
B: No, he promised ....................................................................................... .
3. A: What did she wantto know?
B: She askedme ........................................................................................... .
4. A: Why is everyone so excitedat school?
B: Because the headmaster announced ................................................... .
5. A: Why was the customerunhappy?
B: She complained that ................................................................................ .
6. A: Why did they arrest your neighbour?
B: He admitted ............................................................................................... .
7. A: Whichrestaurantdo you want to go to tonight?
B: Well, Leslie recommended that ............................................................. .
8. A: Didanyone see anything suspicious?
B: Yes, one witness insisted ....................................................................... .