Modals present and passive
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This document discusses modals and their use with passive voice. It provides examples of common modals like can, should, and might used with active and passive verbs. The structure of modals in the present tense and with passive voice is explained. Examples are given of modal verbs used with passive verbs, such as "Diseases can be caused by viruses" and "An injury should be treated immediately." Readers are given a practice activity to write modal verb structures in the passive voice.
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This document provides examples and explanations of different forms of the passive voice in English, including the present simple, present continuous, future, past simple, past continuous, present perfect, passive infinitive, and passive gerund forms. For each tense or form, examples are given for positive, negative, and interrogative constructions in the passive voice.
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This course focuses primarily on workshops rather than lectures to improve writing skills. Students will be required to write texts at an advanced professional level across various genres and produce a portfolio by the end of the semester. Iterative drafting is emphasized, with feedback provided between first drafts and final versions. Assignments should relate to individual career goals. In class, speaking activities will supplement the primary focus on writing and reading skills. The course includes students of varied abilities, so patience and initiative for improvement are encouraged from all. Learning occurs through practice and observation rather than isolated study of rules.
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- 1. Modals: Present with Passive RobertWilks English Level 8 ITESO
- 2. Modals There are many. Here are several: ▪can - ability ▪should – advice ▪might, may - possibility
- 3. Structure in Present modal +Verb simple form
- 4. Examples ▪John can swim. (ability) ▪You should go to the doctor. (advice) ▪It might rain tomorrow. (possibility)
- 5. Notice! The first verb after a modal is always in simple form! No exceptions!
- 6. Modals with PassiveVoice What is passive voice? Passive voice focuses on the object that receives the action instead of the subject that does the action. It always uses a form of “be”.
- 7. Example of PassiveVoice Active: Viruses cause diseases. Passive: Diseases are caused by viruses. The focus changes from the thing that does the action to the thing that receives the action.
- 8. Structure of Modal with PassiveVoice modal + be + Verb past participle
- 9. Examples of Modal with PassiveVoice ▪Diseases can be caused by viruses. ▪An injury should be treated immediately. ▪A person’s risk for cancer might be affected by his genes.
- 10. Practice with Modals and PassiveVoice Write the verb structures using a modal and the passive form of a verb. Example: The information _______________ (can, find) in scientific journals. The information can be found in scientific journals. 1. Caffeine _____________ (can, distill) from a coffee bean solution. 2. Sources _____________ (should, provide) for all of the statistics. 3. Heart disease ____________ (might, worsen) by consuming excess alcohol.
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