this slide show is the way i teach my students in my English classes. i always try to work on all 4 skills...a little creativity can be done on this slide show while teaching.
A presentation for ESL students to express the "why" without the lengthy because. "I go to the gym to exercise" viz "I go to the gym because I want to exercise."
The document is a reading lesson about a boy named Gus learning to ride a two-wheeled bike with his grandfather. It includes questions about fun activities families enjoy together and predictions about a story where a boy named Jeremy overcomes his fear of water to go to a friend's pool party with his mother's encouragement.
The document appears to be a collection of elementary level English practice exercises and texts covering a variety of topics including:
- A description of Barack and Michelle Obama's daily activities and preferences
- A survey about free time activities of men and women
- Statistics about leisure activities in England from 2006/07
- Descriptions of a male and female mechanic
- An unfinished story from India
- Exercises with missing letters, words, and parts of speech
- A painting by David Hockney and questions about it
- Descriptions of people and what they are doing
- A memory game with pairs of students asking and answering questions
- Exercises with simple past tense verbs
- A short dialogue between Britney,
The document provides instructions for writing sentences and paragraphs in a foreign language. It begins by advising the writer to start with short, simple sentences using basic subject-verb-object structure. It then lists things for the writer to check in their sentences. The document goes on to explain that after forming sentences, the writer can join them together into a paragraph using connectors. It provides an example of translating sentences from one language to another and then joining them into a coherent paragraph.
This document provides contact information for Marisa Constantinides and George Vassilakis, who are CELTA and Delta course tutors at CELT Athens, an international teacher development center. It includes their email, links to blogs and social media profiles where more information can be found about their tutoring and the courses offered at CELT Athens.
This document defines and explains relative clauses and relative pronouns. It provides examples of different types of relative pronouns that can be used including who/that for people, which/that for objects, where for places, why for reasons, when for time, whose for possession, and whom for the object of a preposition. It discusses when relative pronouns can be omitted and common mistakes to avoid when using relative pronouns. Finally, it provides exercises translating sentences into English using relative pronouns correctly.
1. The document discusses various "wh-" question words like who, what, when, where, why and how. It explains that they are used to elicit different types of information and provides examples of questions using these words.
2. Different sections provide more details on using which or what, who, what, which, whose, when, where, why and how in questions. Examples are given to illustrate the proper usage.
3. The document concludes by providing more practice forming questions using these question words.
The document contains questions to get to know someone by asking about their name, age, hobbies, favorite school subject, family background, friends and where they live. It also contains the pronunciation of body parts and questions asking students to identify different body parts. Finally, it provides examples of filling in missing words to complete sentences in the past continuous tense. The overall document focuses on introducing oneself, learning anatomy terminology, and practicing the past continuous verb form.
A presentation for ESL students to express the "why" without the lengthy because. "I go to the gym to exercise" viz "I go to the gym because I want to exercise."
The document is a reading lesson about a boy named Gus learning to ride a two-wheeled bike with his grandfather. It includes questions about fun activities families enjoy together and predictions about a story where a boy named Jeremy overcomes his fear of water to go to a friend's pool party with his mother's encouragement.
The document appears to be a collection of elementary level English practice exercises and texts covering a variety of topics including:
- A description of Barack and Michelle Obama's daily activities and preferences
- A survey about free time activities of men and women
- Statistics about leisure activities in England from 2006/07
- Descriptions of a male and female mechanic
- An unfinished story from India
- Exercises with missing letters, words, and parts of speech
- A painting by David Hockney and questions about it
- Descriptions of people and what they are doing
- A memory game with pairs of students asking and answering questions
- Exercises with simple past tense verbs
- A short dialogue between Britney,
The document provides instructions for writing sentences and paragraphs in a foreign language. It begins by advising the writer to start with short, simple sentences using basic subject-verb-object structure. It then lists things for the writer to check in their sentences. The document goes on to explain that after forming sentences, the writer can join them together into a paragraph using connectors. It provides an example of translating sentences from one language to another and then joining them into a coherent paragraph.
This document provides contact information for Marisa Constantinides and George Vassilakis, who are CELTA and Delta course tutors at CELT Athens, an international teacher development center. It includes their email, links to blogs and social media profiles where more information can be found about their tutoring and the courses offered at CELT Athens.
This document defines and explains relative clauses and relative pronouns. It provides examples of different types of relative pronouns that can be used including who/that for people, which/that for objects, where for places, why for reasons, when for time, whose for possession, and whom for the object of a preposition. It discusses when relative pronouns can be omitted and common mistakes to avoid when using relative pronouns. Finally, it provides exercises translating sentences into English using relative pronouns correctly.
1. The document discusses various "wh-" question words like who, what, when, where, why and how. It explains that they are used to elicit different types of information and provides examples of questions using these words.
2. Different sections provide more details on using which or what, who, what, which, whose, when, where, why and how in questions. Examples are given to illustrate the proper usage.
3. The document concludes by providing more practice forming questions using these question words.
The document contains questions to get to know someone by asking about their name, age, hobbies, favorite school subject, family background, friends and where they live. It also contains the pronunciation of body parts and questions asking students to identify different body parts. Finally, it provides examples of filling in missing words to complete sentences in the past continuous tense. The overall document focuses on introducing oneself, learning anatomy terminology, and practicing the past continuous verb form.
The document contains sample questions and prompts for teaching English, including questions to get to know someone, vocabulary lists for rooms in a house and household items, possessive pronouns, adjective order, and a short story. It provides material for lessons on introductions, vocabulary, grammar structures like possessive adjectives and pronouns, and reading comprehension questions.
This document provides a summary of grammar topics and vocabulary that will be covered on an upcoming exam. The grammar topics include: present and past perfect, modal verbs, used to, will and going to, passive voice, relative clauses, reflexive pronouns, allow to/let/make, and conditionals. The document also covers vocabulary related to body decoration and feelings. Other sections discuss reflexive pronouns, having something done, defining and non-defining clauses, comparative and superlative adjectives, adverbs, and politics and government vocabulary. The document encourages students to "fight for your English" and study hard for the exam.
The document provides examples of language used to talk about past experiences and habits, including the past perfect tense, uses of "get", and question tags. It also includes examples of language for discussing topics like childhood memories, fashion trends from the 1970s, and activities people used to engage in or not engage in. Finally, it addresses uses of language for agreeing and disagreeing in questions, including question tags. The document serves as a reference for grammatical structures and vocabulary useful for recounting personal histories and opinions.
This document contains a reading passage about Tom and some questions about it. It discusses Tom's favorite subject, which is PE. It mentions that he has PE on Tuesdays and Fridays at 2pm. It also says that he does his math homework on the bus and likes to watch TV or play computer games in the evenings. On Saturdays, he goes to the park with his friends in the afternoon.
1. Nick describes a funny event that happened during his brother Tom's football match the previous day. Tom's team was winning 1-0 near the end of the match when a dog suddenly ran onto the field.
2. A player from the other team kicked the ball towards the goal when the dog stopped the ball right in front of the goal.
3. Tom's team ultimately won the match even though the other team did not score after the dog intervened, making the dog the unexpected star of the match and a hero to Tom's supporters.
Tom built a go-kart in the past. He was able to build things from when he was seven years old. However, Adam did not play football. Tom's go-kart crashed into Adam and broke his leg. Nick played a lot of football with Tom during the school holiday and enjoyed it. But Adam's leg was broken when Tom's go-kart crashed into him, so he was unable to play football.
Teaching Infinitives: A Free Introductory ESL Lesson PlanReganMcNeill1
When teaching infinitives it is especially important to know what they are. Infinitives are the base form of verbs. Infinitives are often formed by placing the word “to” and then following it with a verb. For example, “to buy/to work/to shop”. Keep in mind that a bare infinitive does not have the word “to” preceding it. Sometimes English speakers use infinitives as objects in sentences. Infinitives can also be used as a subject at the beginning of some sentences; they can be used as adverbs to modify verbs as well. Finally, they can be used as adjectives and/or complements to adjectives. As the lesson progresses, you will introduce the different uses of infinitives to students. Though teaching infinitives seems difficult, this lesson makes it fun and clear.
If you want additional lesson plans and support, including teachers’ notes, be sure to register for a free Off2Class account.
The document provides instructions on how to solve exercises involving relative pronouns such as who, which, that in Vietnamese. It discusses connecting two sentences using a relative pronoun, filling blanks in sentences with relative pronouns, and guidelines for using relative pronouns including use of commas, omitting pronouns, and situations that require or prohibit certain pronouns. Examples are provided to demonstrate these rules. The document also contains exercises for students to practice using relative pronouns in sentences.
The document discusses verbs in the simple past tense in English. It provides rules for forming the past tense of regular verbs by adding "-ed" and lists irregular verb forms. It also covers the affirmative, negative, and interrogative forms of regular and irregular verbs in the simple past tense. Examples are given to illustrate the concepts and forms.
Ted and Amber are baking cookies in the kitchen. Amber asks Ted for a kiss but he says he's too busy. Feeling guilty, Ted goes to Amber for a kiss but they are interrupted when Susan enters the kitchen and jokes about whether they are baking cookies or making out.
The document provides amusing anecdotes of things the author's children have said. Some highlights include her son insisting that his friend Charlie is British because he "speaks British" with a lisp, her daughter expressing concern that everything is "broken" in Italy, and her son asking if being naked makes him waterproof after spilling water on himself. The kids show their humor and unique ways of seeing the world through their innocent questions and perspectives.
This document provides homework assignments for English class from March 24-27. It includes exercises on grammar, vocabulary, reading comprehension, writing, and listening. For grammar, students are asked to complete a list of verb forms and identify the correct word for different sentences. The reading comprehension section involves answering questions about a text. For writing, students must write a 200-word email about what they have done during confinement and what they will do afterwards. Finally, there is a listening comprehension exercise involving answering questions about a video on climate change protesters.
New Headway Intermediate - Unit 4 do the right thing.. ..
New Headway Intermediate Unit 4 do the right thing
New Headway Intermediate UNIDAD 4 Doing the right thing
UNIDAD 4. Doing the right thing.
TEMAS: Modal verbs 1, obligation and permission, Nationality words, Request and offers.
There are several people at the park engaging in different activities. Two boys are flying kites while two girls sit on a bench under a tree talking. Some other boys are playing with marbles or tops on the ground. Various children and adults are enjoying the outdoors at the park on a nice day.
The document provides information about an upcoming English exam, including the grammar topics that will be covered (present and past perfect tense, modal verbs, etc.) and vocabulary topics from Unit 6 (body decoration, feelings, reflexive pronouns). It then provides exercises to practice these topics, including matching vocabulary words, filling in blanks with reflexive pronouns, combining sentences using relative clauses, and choosing the correct conjunction to link ideas. The summary focuses on the key topics and skills to be assessed in the upcoming exam.
The document is a lesson about using past tense verbs to describe childhood activities and experiences. It provides examples of common things kids used to do expressed in simple past and past progressive tense, such as "play," "read," and "watch TV." It then prompts the reader to practice conjugating regular and irregular verbs in past tense and answering questions about their own childhood using phrases like "used to."
Commas aren't as scary as they seem! This show demystifies the comma. Learn to use them correctly and increase clarity in your writing, get more jobs, and influence people.
This document provides a summary of Lesson 1 of an English grammar lesson. It covers vocabulary such as "split up with" and "fancy." It also covers the present perfect tense and usage of words like "just," "never," "still," "already," "yet," and "ever." There are examples of forming sentences using these terms. It also discusses using "since" and "for" to indicate times. There are exercises for students to practice using these grammatical structures in short sentences.
The document discusses subject and object questions. It provides examples of sentences where either the subject or object is missing and models how to form a question by placing a question word in the place of the missing subject or object. For object questions, the question word comes before the auxiliary verb. For subject questions, the question word replaces the missing subject.
There are two main types of questions in English: subject questions and object questions. Subject questions ask who or what performs an action using question words like who or what instead of the sentence subject. Object questions ask what action was performed, on whom, where, or when by using an auxiliary verb before the subject and the main verb after. The document provides examples of forming both subject and object questions and includes exercises to practice writing different question types based on sample sentences.
The document contains sample questions and prompts for teaching English, including questions to get to know someone, vocabulary lists for rooms in a house and household items, possessive pronouns, adjective order, and a short story. It provides material for lessons on introductions, vocabulary, grammar structures like possessive adjectives and pronouns, and reading comprehension questions.
This document provides a summary of grammar topics and vocabulary that will be covered on an upcoming exam. The grammar topics include: present and past perfect, modal verbs, used to, will and going to, passive voice, relative clauses, reflexive pronouns, allow to/let/make, and conditionals. The document also covers vocabulary related to body decoration and feelings. Other sections discuss reflexive pronouns, having something done, defining and non-defining clauses, comparative and superlative adjectives, adverbs, and politics and government vocabulary. The document encourages students to "fight for your English" and study hard for the exam.
The document provides examples of language used to talk about past experiences and habits, including the past perfect tense, uses of "get", and question tags. It also includes examples of language for discussing topics like childhood memories, fashion trends from the 1970s, and activities people used to engage in or not engage in. Finally, it addresses uses of language for agreeing and disagreeing in questions, including question tags. The document serves as a reference for grammatical structures and vocabulary useful for recounting personal histories and opinions.
This document contains a reading passage about Tom and some questions about it. It discusses Tom's favorite subject, which is PE. It mentions that he has PE on Tuesdays and Fridays at 2pm. It also says that he does his math homework on the bus and likes to watch TV or play computer games in the evenings. On Saturdays, he goes to the park with his friends in the afternoon.
1. Nick describes a funny event that happened during his brother Tom's football match the previous day. Tom's team was winning 1-0 near the end of the match when a dog suddenly ran onto the field.
2. A player from the other team kicked the ball towards the goal when the dog stopped the ball right in front of the goal.
3. Tom's team ultimately won the match even though the other team did not score after the dog intervened, making the dog the unexpected star of the match and a hero to Tom's supporters.
Tom built a go-kart in the past. He was able to build things from when he was seven years old. However, Adam did not play football. Tom's go-kart crashed into Adam and broke his leg. Nick played a lot of football with Tom during the school holiday and enjoyed it. But Adam's leg was broken when Tom's go-kart crashed into him, so he was unable to play football.
Teaching Infinitives: A Free Introductory ESL Lesson PlanReganMcNeill1
When teaching infinitives it is especially important to know what they are. Infinitives are the base form of verbs. Infinitives are often formed by placing the word “to” and then following it with a verb. For example, “to buy/to work/to shop”. Keep in mind that a bare infinitive does not have the word “to” preceding it. Sometimes English speakers use infinitives as objects in sentences. Infinitives can also be used as a subject at the beginning of some sentences; they can be used as adverbs to modify verbs as well. Finally, they can be used as adjectives and/or complements to adjectives. As the lesson progresses, you will introduce the different uses of infinitives to students. Though teaching infinitives seems difficult, this lesson makes it fun and clear.
If you want additional lesson plans and support, including teachers’ notes, be sure to register for a free Off2Class account.
The document provides instructions on how to solve exercises involving relative pronouns such as who, which, that in Vietnamese. It discusses connecting two sentences using a relative pronoun, filling blanks in sentences with relative pronouns, and guidelines for using relative pronouns including use of commas, omitting pronouns, and situations that require or prohibit certain pronouns. Examples are provided to demonstrate these rules. The document also contains exercises for students to practice using relative pronouns in sentences.
The document discusses verbs in the simple past tense in English. It provides rules for forming the past tense of regular verbs by adding "-ed" and lists irregular verb forms. It also covers the affirmative, negative, and interrogative forms of regular and irregular verbs in the simple past tense. Examples are given to illustrate the concepts and forms.
Ted and Amber are baking cookies in the kitchen. Amber asks Ted for a kiss but he says he's too busy. Feeling guilty, Ted goes to Amber for a kiss but they are interrupted when Susan enters the kitchen and jokes about whether they are baking cookies or making out.
The document provides amusing anecdotes of things the author's children have said. Some highlights include her son insisting that his friend Charlie is British because he "speaks British" with a lisp, her daughter expressing concern that everything is "broken" in Italy, and her son asking if being naked makes him waterproof after spilling water on himself. The kids show their humor and unique ways of seeing the world through their innocent questions and perspectives.
This document provides homework assignments for English class from March 24-27. It includes exercises on grammar, vocabulary, reading comprehension, writing, and listening. For grammar, students are asked to complete a list of verb forms and identify the correct word for different sentences. The reading comprehension section involves answering questions about a text. For writing, students must write a 200-word email about what they have done during confinement and what they will do afterwards. Finally, there is a listening comprehension exercise involving answering questions about a video on climate change protesters.
New Headway Intermediate - Unit 4 do the right thing.. ..
New Headway Intermediate Unit 4 do the right thing
New Headway Intermediate UNIDAD 4 Doing the right thing
UNIDAD 4. Doing the right thing.
TEMAS: Modal verbs 1, obligation and permission, Nationality words, Request and offers.
There are several people at the park engaging in different activities. Two boys are flying kites while two girls sit on a bench under a tree talking. Some other boys are playing with marbles or tops on the ground. Various children and adults are enjoying the outdoors at the park on a nice day.
The document provides information about an upcoming English exam, including the grammar topics that will be covered (present and past perfect tense, modal verbs, etc.) and vocabulary topics from Unit 6 (body decoration, feelings, reflexive pronouns). It then provides exercises to practice these topics, including matching vocabulary words, filling in blanks with reflexive pronouns, combining sentences using relative clauses, and choosing the correct conjunction to link ideas. The summary focuses on the key topics and skills to be assessed in the upcoming exam.
The document is a lesson about using past tense verbs to describe childhood activities and experiences. It provides examples of common things kids used to do expressed in simple past and past progressive tense, such as "play," "read," and "watch TV." It then prompts the reader to practice conjugating regular and irregular verbs in past tense and answering questions about their own childhood using phrases like "used to."
Commas aren't as scary as they seem! This show demystifies the comma. Learn to use them correctly and increase clarity in your writing, get more jobs, and influence people.
This document provides a summary of Lesson 1 of an English grammar lesson. It covers vocabulary such as "split up with" and "fancy." It also covers the present perfect tense and usage of words like "just," "never," "still," "already," "yet," and "ever." There are examples of forming sentences using these terms. It also discusses using "since" and "for" to indicate times. There are exercises for students to practice using these grammatical structures in short sentences.
The document discusses subject and object questions. It provides examples of sentences where either the subject or object is missing and models how to form a question by placing a question word in the place of the missing subject or object. For object questions, the question word comes before the auxiliary verb. For subject questions, the question word replaces the missing subject.
There are two main types of questions in English: subject questions and object questions. Subject questions ask who or what performs an action using question words like who or what instead of the sentence subject. Object questions ask what action was performed, on whom, where, or when by using an auxiliary verb before the subject and the main verb after. The document provides examples of forming both subject and object questions and includes exercises to practice writing different question types based on sample sentences.
At Sarah's party last Saturday, Maddie dropped some cheese which a mouse ate. An unknown observer saw the mouse. An unknown person threw some water. Sarah saw an unspecified something. Jake and Jess each dropped unspecified items.
This document discusses subject and object questions and contains a passage about Carly's family. It then provides examples of subject and object questions related to sentences about a car in a garage, a caterpillar becoming a butterfly, and using prepositions like "in", "on", and "of". The document aims to teach the difference between subject and object questions through examples.
1) Karen called Sue while she was in the shower singing with Jack.
2) Sue went to see an art exhibition with Jack and Karen. At the exhibition, Sue saw a diamond-encrusted skull sculpture that she thought was awful.
3) Karen, however, liked the skull sculpture.
The document discusses different types of questions in English, specifically object and subject questions. Object questions use auxiliary verbs like "do", "does", or "did" to ask about the object of the sentence. Examples include "What did Christopher Columbus discover?" and "Where did Mary live?". Subject questions do not use auxiliary verbs and ask about the subject of the sentence, such as "Who discovered America?" and "Who lived in Argentina?". The document provides additional examples and a comparison chart of object and subject questions.
The document contains 3 sections that provide examples of subject (S) and object (O) questions, how to write questions using who or what, and how to write subject or object questions to ask about missing information. The examples show how to identify if a question is asking about the subject or object of the sentence and how to frame questions using who or what depending on if the missing information is a person or thing.
This document provides information about subject and object questions in English. It begins by explaining how do/does and did are used to form present and past simple questions. It then discusses how question word order changes when using auxiliary verbs. Several examples of both subject and object questions are given. The document concludes by providing exercises for the reader to practice forming and identifying subject and object questions.
The document discusses two types of questions: subject questions and object questions. Subject questions ask about the subject of a sentence and do not change the word order, while object questions ask about the object and require changing the word order. Examples are provided of subject questions using "who" and "what", and object questions where the word order is changed and ends with "who" or "what". The end of the document provides additional examples of subject and object questions.
There are three types of questions in English: subject questions, object questions, and yes/no questions. Subject questions ask about the subject of the sentence and do not change word order. Object questions ask about the object of the sentence and require changing the word order and using an auxiliary verb. Yes/no questions ask for confirmation or negation of a statement using an auxiliary verb and subject-verb structure. Examples of each type of question are provided.
This document discusses subject and object questions. Subject questions ask who or what performs an action, while object questions ask who or what receives an action. Subject questions do not change the word order of the sentence when forming the question. Object questions require an auxiliary verb before the subject and the main verb after. Several examples of forming subject and object questions from statements are provided.
Questions can take different forms depending on whether the question word is the subject or object. For subject questions, the question word is the subject and no auxiliary verb is needed, instead using the simple present or past form. For object questions, the question word comes first followed by the auxiliary verb and subject, with the main verb in infinitive form. Yes/no questions omit the question word and just use the auxiliary or modal verb and subject.
This document discusses subject and object questions in English. It provides examples of subject questions, which ask about an unknown subject, and object questions, which ask about the object of a known subject verb. The document also includes an exercise asking the reader to transform statements into subject or object questions using "who" or "what".
This document provides examples of subject and object questions and how to identify and ask them. It explains that subject questions ask about the subject of the sentence and do not change the word order of the question, while object questions ask about the object and do change the word order. It then provides examples of sentences and models asking both subject and object questions about each one in 3 sentences or less.
The document describes various characters performing actions such as phoning each other. Britney and Beyoncé phoned Bart. Bart then phoned Homer. Homer finally phoned Britney, while nobody phoned Beyoncé.
The document discusses subject and object questions in Spanish. Subject questions seek the subject of the sentence, stated without auxiliary verbs. Object questions use auxiliary verbs and seek the direct, indirect, or circumstantial object of the verb. Examples of subject and object questions are provided along with their answers to demonstrate the differences.
This document discusses different types of questions in English and how they are formed. It explains that questions with auxiliaries use helping verbs like "do", "does", "did", "be", and "have" followed by the main verb. Questions without auxiliaries are formed when the question word is the subject of the sentence, so no auxiliary is needed and the verb is in third person form. Examples are provided for questions with and without auxiliaries in both the present and past tenses.
This document summarizes the differences between subject and object questions in English and provides examples of correcting mistakes in question formation. Subject questions do not require an auxiliary verb and use the third person verb form, while object questions use the interrogative form of the verb. Examples are given of correcting questions that violate these rules around subject and object forms.
This document discusses subject and object questions in grammar. It provides examples of who questions about different subjects and objects loving each other, such as "Who loves John?" and "Who does John love?". It notes that subject questions do not require an auxiliary verb, while object questions do and feature a different word order with the auxiliary verb preceding the subject.
The document discusses relative pronouns like who, which, that, whom and whose. It provides examples of defining and non-defining relative clauses and explains the correct usage of relative pronouns in different contexts. It also discusses indefinite pronouns like everybody, nobody, somewhere and their usage in questions, negative and affirmative sentences.
Relative pronouns serve two purposes: they act as subjects or objects of verbs and join two clauses together. The most common relative pronouns are who for people, which for things, and that, which can often replace who and which. Other relative pronouns include whom, whose, when, where, and why. Relative pronouns introduce both defining and non-defining relative clauses.
EF4UI Unit 7A Past modals must have past participle etc(Half).pptxPremLearn
The document provides an outline for an English lesson on past modals. It includes activities like family vocabulary games, reading exercises, grammar highlighting and exercises on possessives, listening practice on family interviews, and speaking practice asking about partners' families. Sample conversation questions are provided to introduce the topic of meeting new people.
This chapter discusses listening, speaking, reading and writing skills related to expressing happiness, sympathy and affection, and comprehending narrative texts. The listening section provides examples of good and bad news situations and appropriate responses. Students practice responding to expressions of happiness and sympathy. The speaking section covers using expressions of happiness, sympathy and affection, as well as performing monologues. The reading and writing sections focus on identifying narrative text structures and writing paragraphs and stories.
This document provides a summary of a learner's material for grade 2 English reading in the Philippines. It was collaboratively developed by educators from public and private schools to provide instructional material. The summary is as follows:
1. The material was created by the Department of Education of the Philippines for grade 2 English reading.
2. It encourages feedback and was edited by a team of teachers and experts.
3. The story highlights what twins Tam and Ted like that is the same and different about each other.
This document contains an English language exercise evaluating speaking, reading, writing and grammar skills. It includes conversations, summaries of events, opinions on honesty, exercises with verb tenses like simple past and future with "will", and questions to practice these tenses. The exercises cover topics like daily activities, past experiences, and future plans and predictions.
This chapter discusses listening, speaking, reading and writing activities related to expressing feelings of love and sadness as well as comprehending and creating spoof texts. The listening section includes activities where students respond to expressions of love and sadness and complete a dialogue. The speaking section covers expressing love and sadness through role plays and dialogues. It also discusses identifying expressions of love and sadness in texts. The reading section involves comprehending the structure of spoof texts. The writing section addresses identifying spoof text structures and writing a spoof text.
1. The document describes a pre-reading activity for an English lesson about escaping a bad date. It includes questions to predict what could go wrong on a "date from hell" and prompts students to consider excuses one could use to end such a date.
2. The reading discusses a phone service from an Australian mobile company that allows someone on a bad date to discreetly call for help. The company then calls back with a plausible excuse to get the person out of the date.
3. Post-reading activities include role-playing phone calls using excuses to end dates, discussing appropriate language to use in such situations, and considering what might constitute the "perfect excuse."
The document discusses how to write an effective paragraph. It provides guidelines on the basic elements of a paragraph, including unity, coherence, a topic sentence, and adequate development. It also discusses organization and provides examples of both well-developed and lacking paragraphs to illustrate how to correctly structure a paragraph around a single topic or idea.
This document provides an overview of the key language skills covered in Chapter 4 - listening, speaking, reading, and writing.
For listening, it focuses on expressions for persuading, encouraging, criticizing, and deterring others, as well as listening to narrative monologues. Speaking practices using these same types of expressions and performing narrative monologues. Reading involves narrative texts and short announcements. Writing includes a narrative text and a short announcement. Sample dialogues and activities are provided to practice these skills.
The document is a textbook for 7th grade English language students in Ukraine. It was published in 2015 by Aston Publishing House in Ternopil, Ukraine. The textbook was created according to the official English language curriculum for 7th grade general secondary schools in Ukraine. It uses a communicative and interactive approach and integrates the four language skills of listening, reading, speaking and writing. The textbook contains 8 situational-thematic sections to encourage students' reproductive and creative use of the language, as well as additional reading texts, exercises and vocabulary/grammar references.
The document is a textbook for 7th grade English language students in Ukraine. It was published in 2015 by Aston Publishing House in Ternopil, Ukraine. The textbook was created according to the official English language curriculum for 7th grade general secondary schools in Ukraine. It uses a communicative and interactive approach and integrates the four language skills of listening, reading, speaking and writing. The textbook contains 8 situational-thematic sections to encourage students' reproductive and creative use of the language, as well as additional reading texts, exercises and vocabulary/grammar references.
The document is a textbook for 7th grade English language students in Ukraine. It was published in 2015 by Aston Publishing House in Ternopil, Ukraine. The textbook was created according to the official English language curriculum for 7th grade general secondary schools in Ukraine. It uses a communicative and interactive approach and integrates the four language skills of listening, reading, speaking and writing. The textbook contains 8 situational-thematic sections to encourage students' reproductive and creative use of the language, as well as additional reading texts, exercises and vocabulary/grammar references.
Advanced 1 - Grammar and vocabulary Practice.pdfGeorgeVieira11
The document provides information about the simple present tense, present continuous tense, and the differences between action and state verbs. It discusses how the simple present is used to describe habitual or repeated actions, while the present continuous is used for temporary actions or actions happening now. Some examples are provided to illustrate the different uses. State verbs like feelings, thoughts, senses are usually not used in the continuous form. The document then provides exercises for learners to practice using these tenses in different contexts.
The document provides guidance on proper subject-verb agreement in the English language. It lists 20 rules for determining whether a sentence requires a singular or plural verb form depending on the subject. Examples are provided to demonstrate how to apply the rules when analyzing different types of sentences. Activities with multiple choice questions test the reader's understanding of subject-verb agreement concepts.
This document provides exercises to practice using the present perfect tense in English. It includes activities like completing sentences with the correct verb form, writing sentences using time expressions like "already" and "yet", forming questions with "ever" and "never", and distinguishing between the simple past and present perfect tenses. The exercises cover a range of grammar structures for the present perfect and allow learners to practice this important English tense through identifying correct and incorrect usage in short text passages.
This document contains an English reading comprehension test with multiple sections, including reading passages, vocabulary, grammar and writing exercises. One reading passage is about a person named Max who climbs out of a hotel window thinking there is a balcony below, but there is no balcony and he falls six stories to the ground. The document tests a variety of English skills through different question types such as true/false, matching, gap fill and short answer questions.
This document provides content for an English chapter, including listening, speaking, reading and writing activities. The listening section includes expressions of regret, plans/intentions, predicting/speculating. Speaking covers using these expressions and doing a book review. Reading involves review texts and advertisements. Writing includes a review text and creating pamphlets/advertisements. Several dialogues are provided to practice the target language functions. Questions assess comprehension of the dialogues and teach the associated vocabulary and expressions.
The document discusses relative clauses, which are parts of sentences that begin with relative pronouns like who, which, that, where, when, and why. It explains the difference between defining and non-defining relative clauses. Defining clauses provide essential information to identify a noun, while non-defining clauses provide extra, non-essential information. The document provides examples of forming relative clauses and choosing the correct relative pronouns, and emphasizes the importance of punctuation in non-defining clauses. It concludes by noting that practice is needed to fully understand relative clauses.
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How to Download & Install Module From the Odoo App Store in Odoo 17Celine George
Custom modules offer the flexibility to extend Odoo's capabilities, address unique requirements, and optimize workflows to align seamlessly with your organization's processes. By leveraging custom modules, businesses can unlock greater efficiency, productivity, and innovation, empowering them to stay competitive in today's dynamic market landscape. In this tutorial, we'll guide you step by step on how to easily download and install modules from the Odoo App Store.
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A Visual Guide to 1 Samuel | A Tale of Two HeartsSteve Thomason
These slides walk through the story of 1 Samuel. Samuel is the last judge of Israel. The people reject God and want a king. Saul is anointed as the first king, but he is not a good king. David, the shepherd boy is anointed and Saul is envious of him. David shows honor while Saul continues to self destruct.
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إضغ بين إيديكم من أقوى الملازم التي صممتها
ملزمة تشريح الجهاز الهيكلي (نظري 3)
💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀
تتميز هذهِ الملزمة بعِدة مُميزات :
1- مُترجمة ترجمة تُناسب جميع المستويات
2- تحتوي على 78 رسم توضيحي لكل كلمة موجودة بالملزمة (لكل كلمة !!!!)
#فهم_ماكو_درخ
3- دقة الكتابة والصور عالية جداً جداً جداً
4- هُنالك بعض المعلومات تم توضيحها بشكل تفصيلي جداً (تُعتبر لدى الطالب أو الطالبة بإنها معلومات مُبهمة ومع ذلك تم توضيح هذهِ المعلومات المُبهمة بشكل تفصيلي جداً
5- الملزمة تشرح نفسها ب نفسها بس تكلك تعال اقراني
6- تحتوي الملزمة في اول سلايد على خارطة تتضمن جميع تفرُعات معلومات الجهاز الهيكلي المذكورة في هذهِ الملزمة
واخيراً هذهِ الملزمة حلالٌ عليكم وإتمنى منكم إن تدعولي بالخير والصحة والعافية فقط
كل التوفيق زملائي وزميلاتي ، زميلكم محمد الذهبي 💊💊
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𝐄𝐱𝐩𝐥𝐚𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐍𝐚𝐭𝐮𝐫𝐞 𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐒𝐜𝐨𝐩𝐞 𝐨𝐟 𝐚𝐧 𝐄𝐧𝐭𝐫𝐞𝐩𝐫𝐞𝐧𝐞𝐮𝐫:
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(A Free eBook comprising 3 Sets of Presentation of a selection of Puzzles, Brain Teasers and Thinking Problems to exercise both the mind and the Right and Left Brain. To help keep the mind and brain fit and healthy. Good for both the young and old alike.
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11. Following are different statements about different people
talking about their ideology about family and people
around.
5. Read each slide, after that tell your partner which
statement are you agree with and why?
6. Compare your answer with your partner.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16. Vocabulary
7. Work with a partner. Write a list of family words.
Example mother, son, grandfather,…
17. 8. Look at the following words…say if they are
female, male, or either.
acquaintance aunt best friend boss
(brother)in law Colleague cousin ex-(boy friend) flat
mate neighbor nephew niece parents step-father
uncle widow widower
18. Reading part two
9. Read “Wanda’s World” and complete the mind map of
Wanda’s World.
Me
family
friend
work
Acquaintances
19. Family
I’ve got four parents! My mum and dad are divorced and
both of them have remarried. My mum, Tina, lives with my
step-father, Costas, in Wimbledon. My dad, Harry, lives in
Marbella with his new wife, Rosette. She’s the same age as
me, and we get on really well.
I’ve got a younger sister called Sandra. She’s married to a
guy called Ray. They have a young baby called Grace. That
means I’m an aunt!
20. Friends
we’ll, there’s my flat mate, Fatima. She’s from Lebanon. I haven’t
got a boyfriend. My ex-boyfriend, Warren still phones me every
week, but I’m not interested. It’s a bit complicated because Warren
is my brother-in-law’s brother.
my best friend is Stan. He’s a 54-year-old barber and his shop is
just below my flat. He’s a widower and he’s got a teenage son,
Danny. Danny’s learning to play the trumpet.
21. Acuaintances and Work
Let’s see…there’s our neighbor, Mrs. Mirren. I know her
because she calls every day to complain about
something. Her cats fight on our balcony.
I’m a secretary in an insurance company. My boss is
called Tom and I think he’s secretly in love with me. My
colleague is called Tracy and she’s secretly in love with
tom. What a mess!
22. Listening
10. Listen for specific information
Wanda and Fatima are flat mates. They got 8 messages on their telephone. Listen and decide
who they are from?
1. Who visited Wanda? Warren
2. What does Mr. Robin ask Wanda to do?
3. Who did Warren visited?
4. Who wants Wanda to g to their house?
5. Who does Harry want Wanda to meet?
6. Who left an umbrella at Wanda's house?
7. Who wants to see Wanda tomorrow evening?
11. Make a list of things that people want Wanda to do tomorroow. What do you think she should
do? Why? Decide in groups.
24. The most common wh-questions:
Who
what
when
how
whose
why
which
25. Most questions follow this pattern;
Object Questions
Wh- + Word + Auxiliary + Subject +Verb ?
Where do you live?
How old are you?
What does he do?
When can we start?
27. But sometimes wh-words can be the
subject of the word order;
Subject Questions
Subject + Verb + Object (no auxiliary)
Who is talking?
What color goes with my dress?
How much oil waste each year?
Whose car hit the gate?
29. Wh- + prepositions
If we use a verb + preposition in a Wh-
question, we usually put the preposition at
the end of the question
Who are you waiting for?
Who was “ Harry Potter” written by?
30. Grammar Practice
12. Put the following words in order to make a
question. Remember to conjugate the verbsand add
an auxiliary verb if required.
he/who/visit/last week/
which/car/kind of/300 k.p.h/go
him/invite/who/dinner/to/yesterday
what/you/tv/buy
book/they/read/which/for/class
who/ask/question/the
31. 13. Ask your partner questions to fill in the missing
information Student A
_____ (who) bought a new car last week. It is a beautiful new
Cadillac. He bought the car because __________ (why). My father
has driven a Cadillac for many years. _____ (who) says it's the kind
of car that people respect. In fact, _______ (who) have always
driven Cadillacs. I remember that ________ (who) used to drive a
Cadillac. When my _____ (who) first met Elvis, he saw that he was
driving a ________ (what). It was then that my father decided to
buy a _______ (what). Student B
My Father bought a ______ (what) last week. It is a beautiful new
_______ (what kind of car). He bought the car because he says it's
the best car in the world. _____ (who) has driven a Cadillac for
many years. My father says it's the kind of car that ________ (what
kind of car). In fact, rich and famous people have always driven
_____ (what). I remember that Elvis Presley used to drive a _____
(what). When my father first met _____ (who), he saw that he was
driving a pink Cadillac. It was then that _________ (who) decided
to buy a Cadillac.