The document is a vocabulary practice test that contains 10 multiple choice questions testing words used in various contexts. The questions cover topics like space exploration, history, politics, technology and natural disasters. The correct answers to the questions are: launched, space, race, citizens, was used, official, benefits, were, includes, disaster.
An elderly woman was banned from flying for 10 years after getting drunk on a Qantas flight and punching a male passenger in the face, requiring medical treatment. The flight had to return to its departure airport due to the incident. It was not the first time the woman had behaved badly on a flight.
This document provides guidance and activities for teaching English reading and writing creatively. It discusses using music, videos, stories, and poetry to spark students' creativity and engagement. Teachers are encouraged to try techniques like using songs to teach vocabulary and grammar, having students act out music videos to practice comprehension, leading chain storytelling exercises, and sharing free verse poetry. The document seeks to help teachers apply these creative approaches in their own classrooms.
This document discusses the present perfect simple and present perfect progressive tenses in Thai. [1] Both tenses are very similar, with the present perfect simple using "have/has + past participle" and the present perfect progressive using "have/has been + present participle". [2] The present perfect simple tends to emphasize completion or results, while the present perfect progressive emphasizes ongoing action without completion. [3] Examples are provided to demonstrate the proper uses of each tense.
This document discusses the present perfect simple and present perfect progressive tenses in Thai. [1] Both tenses are very similar, with the present perfect simple using "have/has + past participle" and the present perfect progressive using "have/has been + present participle". [2] The present perfect simple often implies a finished action or result, while the present perfect progressive emphasizes ongoing or continuous action without a finished result. [3] Several examples are provided to demonstrate the proper uses of each tense.
The document is a vocabulary practice test that contains 10 multiple choice questions testing words used in various contexts. The questions cover topics like space exploration, history, politics, technology and natural disasters. The correct answers to the questions are: launched, space, race, citizens, was used, official, benefits, were, includes, disaster.
An elderly woman was banned from flying for 10 years after getting drunk on a Qantas flight and punching a male passenger in the face, requiring medical treatment. The flight had to return to its departure airport due to the incident. It was not the first time the woman had behaved badly on a flight.
This document provides guidance and activities for teaching English reading and writing creatively. It discusses using music, videos, stories, and poetry to spark students' creativity and engagement. Teachers are encouraged to try techniques like using songs to teach vocabulary and grammar, having students act out music videos to practice comprehension, leading chain storytelling exercises, and sharing free verse poetry. The document seeks to help teachers apply these creative approaches in their own classrooms.
This document discusses the present perfect simple and present perfect progressive tenses in Thai. [1] Both tenses are very similar, with the present perfect simple using "have/has + past participle" and the present perfect progressive using "have/has been + present participle". [2] The present perfect simple tends to emphasize completion or results, while the present perfect progressive emphasizes ongoing action without completion. [3] Examples are provided to demonstrate the proper uses of each tense.
This document discusses the present perfect simple and present perfect progressive tenses in Thai. [1] Both tenses are very similar, with the present perfect simple using "have/has + past participle" and the present perfect progressive using "have/has been + present participle". [2] The present perfect simple often implies a finished action or result, while the present perfect progressive emphasizes ongoing or continuous action without a finished result. [3] Several examples are provided to demonstrate the proper uses of each tense.
This document provides guidelines for proper online behavior, or "netiquette", for online class discussions. It outlines best practices for expressing emotions without offending others, using proper spelling, punctuation and formatting in posts, being respectful and on-topic in discussions, and strategies for effective problem solving and decision making as a group. Following netiquette guidelines promotes a supportive learning environment and avoids hurt feelings or arguments that hinder the learning process.
The document provides examples of using the present perfect simple and present perfect progressive tenses in sentences. It includes sentences using each tense form grouped under different headings like 'A' through 'G'. The examples illustrate actions that are ongoing or completed at an unspecified time in the present.
This document discusses the present perfect simple and present perfect progressive tenses in Thai. [1] Both tenses are very similar, with the present perfect simple using "have/has + past participle" and the present perfect progressive using "have/has been + present participle". [2] The present perfect simple often implies a finished action or result, while the present perfect progressive emphasizes ongoing or continuous action without a finished result. [3] Several examples are provided to demonstrate the proper uses of each tense.
The document discusses the present tenses in English including the present simple, present continuous, and present perfect tenses. It provides examples of how to form each tense and the types of time expressions that are commonly used with each tense. The document also includes practice questions to test understanding of when to use each present tense.
This document discusses the present perfect simple and present perfect progressive tenses in Thai. [1] Both tenses are very similar, with the present perfect simple using "have/has + past participle" and the present perfect progressive using "have/has been + present participle". [2] The present perfect simple often implies a finished action or result, while the present perfect progressive emphasizes ongoing or continuous action without a finished result. [3] Several examples are provided to illustrate the differences between the two tenses.
This document discusses the present perfect simple and present perfect progressive tenses in Thai. [1] Both tenses are very similar, with the present perfect simple using "have/has + past participle" and the present perfect progressive using "have/has been + present participle". [2] The present perfect simple tends to emphasize completion or results, while the present perfect progressive emphasizes ongoing action without completion. [3] Examples are provided to illustrate the differences between the two tenses.
This document discusses the present perfect simple and present perfect progressive tenses in Thai. [1] Both tenses are very similar, with the present perfect simple using "have/has + past participle" and the present perfect progressive using "have/has been + present participle". [2] The present perfect simple tends to emphasize completion or results, while the present perfect progressive emphasizes ongoing action without completion. [3] Examples are provided to demonstrate the proper uses of each tense.
An elderly woman was banned from flying for 10 years after punching a male passenger on a Qantas flight. The woman had gotten drunk on the plane and hit the man in the face, requiring medical treatment. It was not the first time she had behaved badly on a flight. The plane had to return to its departure airport due to the incident with the woman.
The story is about a shoemaker and his wife who struggle to make ends meet. One night, they are surprised to find beautifully made shoes in their workshop that they did not make. This continues for several nights with new pairs of shoes being made overnight by unknown elves. As a result, the shoemaker's business becomes very successful. They eventually see the elves working and realize the kind elves have been helping them.
This document provides guidelines for proper online behavior, or "netiquette", for online class discussions. It outlines best practices for expressing emotions without offending others, using proper spelling, punctuation and formatting in posts, being respectful and on-topic in discussions, and strategies for effective problem solving and decision making as a group. Following netiquette guidelines promotes a supportive learning environment and avoids hurt feelings or arguments that hinder the learning process.
The document provides examples of using the present perfect simple and present perfect progressive tenses in sentences. It includes sentences using each tense form grouped under different headings like 'A' through 'G'. The examples illustrate actions that are ongoing or completed at an unspecified time in the present.
This document discusses the present perfect simple and present perfect progressive tenses in Thai. [1] Both tenses are very similar, with the present perfect simple using "have/has + past participle" and the present perfect progressive using "have/has been + present participle". [2] The present perfect simple often implies a finished action or result, while the present perfect progressive emphasizes ongoing or continuous action without a finished result. [3] Several examples are provided to demonstrate the proper uses of each tense.
The document discusses the present tenses in English including the present simple, present continuous, and present perfect tenses. It provides examples of how to form each tense and the types of time expressions that are commonly used with each tense. The document also includes practice questions to test understanding of when to use each present tense.
This document discusses the present perfect simple and present perfect progressive tenses in Thai. [1] Both tenses are very similar, with the present perfect simple using "have/has + past participle" and the present perfect progressive using "have/has been + present participle". [2] The present perfect simple often implies a finished action or result, while the present perfect progressive emphasizes ongoing or continuous action without a finished result. [3] Several examples are provided to illustrate the differences between the two tenses.
This document discusses the present perfect simple and present perfect progressive tenses in Thai. [1] Both tenses are very similar, with the present perfect simple using "have/has + past participle" and the present perfect progressive using "have/has been + present participle". [2] The present perfect simple tends to emphasize completion or results, while the present perfect progressive emphasizes ongoing action without completion. [3] Examples are provided to illustrate the differences between the two tenses.
This document discusses the present perfect simple and present perfect progressive tenses in Thai. [1] Both tenses are very similar, with the present perfect simple using "have/has + past participle" and the present perfect progressive using "have/has been + present participle". [2] The present perfect simple tends to emphasize completion or results, while the present perfect progressive emphasizes ongoing action without completion. [3] Examples are provided to demonstrate the proper uses of each tense.
An elderly woman was banned from flying for 10 years after punching a male passenger on a Qantas flight. The woman had gotten drunk on the plane and hit the man in the face, requiring medical treatment. It was not the first time she had behaved badly on a flight. The plane had to return to its departure airport due to the incident with the woman.
The story is about a shoemaker and his wife who struggle to make ends meet. One night, they are surprised to find beautifully made shoes in their workshop that they did not make. This continues for several nights with new pairs of shoes being made overnight by unknown elves. As a result, the shoemaker's business becomes very successful. They eventually see the elves working and realize the kind elves have been helping them.
3. TRUE / FALSE
a. The world’s airlines have stopped
a woman from flying for 10 years.
สายการบินทั้งหลายในโลกนี้หามผูหญิงคนหนึ่ งไม่ให้บินเป็ น
้ ้
เวลา 10 ปี
FALSE- สายการบิน Qantas เพียงสายการบินเท่ านั้นที่
ห้ ามหญิงชราบิน
4. b. The woman got drunk on an airplane
and punched a male passenger.
ผูหญิงเมาบนเครื่ องบิน และต่อยผูโดยสารชายคนหนึ่ง
้ ้
TRUE-
c. The airplane she was on had to return
to turn around and go back.
เครื่ องบินที่หล่อนโดยสารต้องหันหัวกลับ
TRUE-
5. d. It is not the first time the granny has
behaved badly on an airplane.
ครั้งนี้ไม่ใช่ครั้งแรกที่คุณยายแสดงพฤติกรรมที่ไม่ดีบนเครื่ องบิน
TRUE-
e. The woman was herself a former flight
attendant.
ผูหญิงคนนี้เคยเป็ นอดีตพนักงานบริ การบนเครื่ องบิน
้
FALSE- จริ ง ๆ แล้ วผู้หญิงคนนีเคยเป็ นพยาบาลมา
้
ก่ อน
6. f. The woman took her anger out on a seat
headrest.
ผูหญิงคนนี้ปลดปล่อยความโกรธของเธอลงบนพนักพิงศีรษะ
้
TRUE-
g. A man did not need any treatment after
the woman hit his face.
ผูชาย(คนที่ถูกทาร้าย)ไม่ตองรับการรักษาใดๆหลังจากถูกต่อย
้ ้
FALSE- จริ ง ๆ แล้ วเขามีแผลยาวถึง 6 เซนติมเตร
และต้ องเย็บแผลด้ วย
7. h. The judge said the woman might have
reacted to the man’s actions.
ผูพิพากษากล่าวว่าผูหญิงคนนั้นอาจจะตอบโต้การกระทาของผูชาย
้ ้ ้
(คนนั้น)
FALSE- ความจริง คือผู้หญิงคนนั้นต่ อยผู้ชายซึ่งชายคนนั้นไม่ ได้
ตอบโต้ ใด ๆ
