Will vs going to
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This document discusses the different uses of the word "will" in the English language. It explains that will can be used to make a promise, prediction, or decision at the time of speaking. It also notes that will can state a fact about the future. The document also covers the uses of "going to", stating it is used for a future event that has been planned before speaking or to make a prediction based on plans or evidence.
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Future 2nd eso will vs going to
The document discusses different ways to talk about the future in English, including making promises ("I promise I will have dinner with you next week"), predictions ("I will travel to London"), decisions ("I will go to my aunt's house"), stating facts ("Justin will finish high school next year"), expressing thoughts, guesses, hopes using words like "think", "guess", "hope", "probably", "possibly", expressing planned future events ("I'm going to climb next week"), and making predictions based on plans or evidence ("My parents are going to be very proud when I pass 2nd ESO").
Will vs going to
This document discusses the uses of the words "will" and "going to" to express future actions or plans in English. Will can be used to make a promise, express a prediction or decision, or state a fact about the future. Going to is used to refer to a planned future event based on evidence or intentions formed before the time of speaking. Some examples are provided for each usage, such as "I will help you" for a promise or "We are going to dance tonight" for a planned future event. The document concludes with thanks for the reader's attention.
Going to (1)
The document discusses different ways to talk about the future in English using modal verbs like "will" and "going to". It provides examples of making promises, predictions, decisions, stating facts, and planned events using constructions with "will" as well as predictions based on plans or evidence using "going to".
Power point will vs going to
The document discusses different uses of the word "will" to express future events or intentions. It explains that "will" can be used to make a promise, prediction, decision at the time of speaking, or state a fact about the future. It also outlines that the phrase "be going to" is used to refer to a future event that has been planned or arranged before the time of speaking or to make a prediction about the future based on existing plans or evidence.
Will vs going to
Will is used to make promises, predictions, or spontaneous decisions about the future, and can also express thinking or hoping about possible futures. Going to is used to talk about planned or scheduled future events, or to make predictions that are evident based on present circumstances. Some examples include using will for promises like "I'll help you" and predictions like "I will marry", and using going to for plans like "We are going to sort next year" or evident predictions like "It's going to rain".
future will & going to
The document discusses the uses of the words "will" and "going to" to talk about the future in English. Will is used to make promises, predictions, decisions at the time of speaking, and state facts about the future. It can also be used with think, hope, probably and possibly when talking about the future. Going to is used to talk about plans made before the time of speaking or to make predictions about the future based on existing plans or evidence.
Future
This document discusses the different uses of the word "will" in the English language. It can be used to make a promise, state a fact about the future, or make a prediction. "Will" can also be used to make a decision at the time of speaking. The document contrasts using "will" with using phrases like "I think", "I hope", or "probably" which indicate less certainty about the future. Finally, it discusses the uses of "be going to" to indicate a future plan or prediction based on evidence, compared to discussing future plans using phrases like "going to" or "gonna".
My life in a nutshell
Holly was born in England but grew up moving frequently with her military family, living in seven states including a five-year stay in Arizona. She met and married her husband Nicholas in Maryland after graduating from college with an education degree in 2002. They moved to Florida for work and now have an 8-year marriage, a house, a dog named Primo, and a 3-year-old son named Dominic. Holly is currently a math/science coach but looks forward to returning to the classroom next year to teach 5th grade.
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Future 2nd eso will vs going to
The document discusses different ways to talk about the future in English, including making promises ("I promise I will have dinner with you next week"), predictions ("I will travel to London"), decisions ("I will go to my aunt's house"), stating facts ("Justin will finish high school next year"), expressing thoughts, guesses, hopes using words like "think", "guess", "hope", "probably", "possibly", expressing planned future events ("I'm going to climb next week"), and making predictions based on plans or evidence ("My parents are going to be very proud when I pass 2nd ESO").
Will vs going to
This document discusses the uses of the words "will" and "going to" to express future actions or plans in English. Will can be used to make a promise, express a prediction or decision, or state a fact about the future. Going to is used to refer to a planned future event based on evidence or intentions formed before the time of speaking. Some examples are provided for each usage, such as "I will help you" for a promise or "We are going to dance tonight" for a planned future event. The document concludes with thanks for the reader's attention.
Going to (1)
The document discusses different ways to talk about the future in English using modal verbs like "will" and "going to". It provides examples of making promises, predictions, decisions, stating facts, and planned events using constructions with "will" as well as predictions based on plans or evidence using "going to".
Power point will vs going to
The document discusses different uses of the word "will" to express future events or intentions. It explains that "will" can be used to make a promise, prediction, decision at the time of speaking, or state a fact about the future. It also outlines that the phrase "be going to" is used to refer to a future event that has been planned or arranged before the time of speaking or to make a prediction about the future based on existing plans or evidence.
Will vs going to
Will is used to make promises, predictions, or spontaneous decisions about the future, and can also express thinking or hoping about possible futures. Going to is used to talk about planned or scheduled future events, or to make predictions that are evident based on present circumstances. Some examples include using will for promises like "I'll help you" and predictions like "I will marry", and using going to for plans like "We are going to sort next year" or evident predictions like "It's going to rain".
future will & going to
The document discusses the uses of the words "will" and "going to" to talk about the future in English. Will is used to make promises, predictions, decisions at the time of speaking, and state facts about the future. It can also be used with think, hope, probably and possibly when talking about the future. Going to is used to talk about plans made before the time of speaking or to make predictions about the future based on existing plans or evidence.
Future
This document discusses the different uses of the word "will" in the English language. It can be used to make a promise, state a fact about the future, or make a prediction. "Will" can also be used to make a decision at the time of speaking. The document contrasts using "will" with using phrases like "I think", "I hope", or "probably" which indicate less certainty about the future. Finally, it discusses the uses of "be going to" to indicate a future plan or prediction based on evidence, compared to discussing future plans using phrases like "going to" or "gonna".
My life in a nutshell
Holly was born in England but grew up moving frequently with her military family, living in seven states including a five-year stay in Arizona. She met and married her husband Nicholas in Maryland after graduating from college with an education degree in 2002. They moved to Florida for work and now have an 8-year marriage, a house, a dog named Primo, and a 3-year-old son named Dominic. Holly is currently a math/science coach but looks forward to returning to the classroom next year to teach 5th grade.
Aef4 3 b future forms
The document discusses different ways to talk about the future in English using will, going to, and the present continuous. It explains that going to is used for plans and intentions that have already been decided. The present continuous is used to emphasize future plans and arrangements. Will is used for instant decisions, promises, offers, and predictions. Examples are provided to illustrate the different uses.
Future 2n eso
The document discusses the uses of the verbs "will" and "going to" to express future events or predictions in English. It provides examples of using "will" to make a promise, prediction, decision at the time of speaking, or state a fact about the future. It also gives examples of using "going to" to refer to a planned future event or make a prediction based on evidence or plans. The key difference highlighted is that "will" is used when something is decided at the time of speaking, while "going to" refers to events already planned or predicted based on existing conditions.
Future
Will is used to make promises, predictions based on present circumstances, and decisions made at the time of speaking. It is also used to state facts about the future. Going to is used to talk about future events that have already been planned or arranged before the time of speaking, as well as predictions based on present plans or evidence. Examples are given such as "I will marry and have two kids" using will, and "In 4rd ESO, we are going to Sevilla" using going to since it was a planned trip.
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The document provides examples and exercises about using the present perfect continuous tense in English. It discusses using "since" to indicate a starting point in time and "for" to indicate a period of time. Examples are given for filling in "since" or "for" in sentences. Additional exercises include writing verb tenses in the "-ing" form, choosing the correct verb form, writing sentences in the present perfect continuous, and forming questions in the present perfect continuous tense.
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This document outlines a lesson plan for teaching 1st grade students about the months of the year and holidays. It notes that 7 of the 17 students have ADHD. The lesson will use a calendar and magnets with student names to teach months and holidays. Students will place their name on their birth month and holidays. A worksheet will be sent home to learn more from family. The goal is for students to understand months and holidays with 90% accuracy.
Will vs Going to
This document discusses the different ways to express the future tense in English using "will" and "be going to". It explains that "will" is used for predictions without evidence, quick decisions, promises and offers, while "be going to" is used for plans, intentions and predictions based on clear signs. Examples are provided of affirmative, negative and interrogative forms of both "will" and "be going to". Situations are given for the reader to practice choosing the correct future tense construction.
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Using the ASSURE Method explained and describe in the content material, design a lesson using the ASSURE method for 1 of the following scenario in a word document and uploaded it to the Assure assignment Drop Box Provided. In the document you will use the acronym and elaborate on each letter as it was shown on the examples.
Will vs Going to
This document discusses the uses of the words "will" and "going to" to express future events or plans. Will is used to make promises, predictions, decisions at the time of speaking, and state facts about the future. Going to is used to talk about planned future events or predictions based on evidence or plans. Some examples are provided such as "I will help you with your exam" and "We are going to do another verb exam in June." The document concludes by thanking the reader for their attention.
Future
The document discusses different uses of the word "will" and the phrase "(verb to be) + going to" to express future events or predictions in English. It provides examples of using "will" to make promises, predictions, decisions at the time of speaking, and state facts about the future. It also gives examples of using "(verb to be) + going to" to refer to planned future events and make predictions based on plans or evidence. The document serves as a guide to properly using these structures for expressing different types of future situations in English.
Will vs going to
This document discusses the different uses of the word "will" in the English language. It explains that "will" can be used to make a promise, prediction, or decision at the time of speaking. It also states that "will" can be used to talk about future facts. The document then contrasts "will" with the verb phrase "be going to", noting that "be going to" refers to planned or scheduled future events, while it can also be used to make predictions based on present evidence or plans.
Going to vs will.
this is a power point that talks about when we use will and when we use going to. I hope you like it and that you learn something that you didn't know.
Future
The document discusses the different uses of the word "will" to refer to the future in English. It explains that "will" can be used to make a promise, prediction, last-minute decision, or state a fact about the future. It also discusses using "will" with words like think, guess, hope, probably or possibly. Additionally, it covers the differences between using "will" and "be going to", noting that "be going to" is used to make a prediction about the future based on plans or evidence.
Will vs going to
Will is used to make promises, predictions, or spontaneous decisions about the future, and can also express thinking or hoping about possible futures. Going to is used to talk about planned or scheduled future events, or to make predictions that are evident based on present circumstances. Some examples include using will for promises like "I'll help you" and predictions like "I will climb the difficult wall", and using going to for plans like "next year I'm going to Tenerife" or evident predictions like "it's going to rain" based on cloudy skies.
Will vs going to
Will is used to make promises, predictions, or spontaneous decisions about the future, and can also express thinking or hoping about possible futures. Going to is used to talk about planned or scheduled future events, or to make predictions that are evident based on present circumstances. Some examples include using will for promises like "I'll help you" and predictions like "I will climb the difficult wall", and using going to for plans like "next year I'm going to Tenerife" or evident predictions like "it's going to rain" based on cloudy skies.
Future
The document outlines different ways to talk about the future in English, including making promises, predictions, decisions, stating facts, thoughts, hopes, and planned or predicted events. It provides examples for each category, such as promising to help with an exam, predicting having two kids, deciding to go to a party, stating a sister will turn 18, thinking or hoping about the future, and planning to do another exam or go to the playground.
Future
The document discusses different ways to talk about the future in English, including making promises, predictions, decisions, and stating facts. It provides examples of using will, be going to, think, hope, probably, and possibly to express various levels of certainty about future events that have been planned or are based on present evidence.
Future
The document discusses the use of the word "will" to make promises, predictions, decisions, and state facts about the future. It also discusses using phrases like "I think," "I hope," "I guess," "probably," and "possibly" to talk about different levels of certainty about future events. Finally, it explains that the phrase "be going to" can be used to talk about planned future events or predictions based on evidence.
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This document discusses the uses of the future tense in English using "will" and "going to". It explains that "will" is used to make promises, predictions, decisions made at the time of speaking, and statements of fact about the future. It also notes that "will" can be used with think, hope, guess, probably, and possibly when talking about the future. The document then explains that "be going to" is used for planned future events and predictions based on plans or evidence. It provides examples for each use.
Future tense
The document discusses different ways to express future tense in English. There are three main forms: simple future using "will", simple future using "be going to", and present continuous for future arrangements. Simple future with "will" expresses long-term or indefinite future actions, while "be going to" indicates plans or predictions that will happen soon. Present continuous can discuss future plans or arrangements paired with time expressions like "tomorrow". The future progressive and future perfect tenses are also formed using "will be" or "will have" plus a present/past participle verb form respectively.
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The document discusses different ways to talk about the future in English using will, going to, and the present continuous. It explains that going to is used for plans and intentions that have already been decided. The present continuous is used to emphasize future plans and arrangements. Will is used for instant decisions, promises, offers, and predictions. Examples are provided to illustrate the different uses.
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The document discusses the uses of the verbs "will" and "going to" to express future events or predictions in English. It provides examples of using "will" to make a promise, prediction, decision at the time of speaking, or state a fact about the future. It also gives examples of using "going to" to refer to a planned future event or make a prediction based on evidence or plans. The key difference highlighted is that "will" is used when something is decided at the time of speaking, while "going to" refers to events already planned or predicted based on existing conditions.
Future
Will is used to make promises, predictions based on present circumstances, and decisions made at the time of speaking. It is also used to state facts about the future. Going to is used to talk about future events that have already been planned or arranged before the time of speaking, as well as predictions based on present plans or evidence. Examples are given such as "I will marry and have two kids" using will, and "In 4rd ESO, we are going to Sevilla" using going to since it was a planned trip.
Since & For
The document provides examples and exercises about using the present perfect continuous tense in English. It discusses using "since" to indicate a starting point in time and "for" to indicate a period of time. Examples are given for filling in "since" or "for" in sentences. Additional exercises include writing verb tenses in the "-ing" form, choosing the correct verb form, writing sentences in the present perfect continuous, and forming questions in the present perfect continuous tense.
Assure method months of the year
This document outlines a lesson plan for teaching first grade students the months of the year. The teacher will use games, videos, discussions and calendars over two weeks. Students will learn by playing matching games with note cards of the months, watching a YouTube video that sings the months to the tune of "Macarena", and competing in groups to put the months in order. The teacher will circulate during activities to ensure understanding and focus, and evaluate the students after two weeks on their ability to order the months and recall them in the song.
Ci350 assure final
This document outlines a lesson plan for teaching 1st grade students about the months of the year and holidays. It notes that 7 of the 17 students have ADHD. The lesson will use a calendar and magnets with student names to teach months and holidays. Students will place their name on their birth month and holidays. A worksheet will be sent home to learn more from family. The goal is for students to understand months and holidays with 90% accuracy.
Will vs Going to
This document discusses the different ways to express the future tense in English using "will" and "be going to". It explains that "will" is used for predictions without evidence, quick decisions, promises and offers, while "be going to" is used for plans, intentions and predictions based on clear signs. Examples are provided of affirmative, negative and interrogative forms of both "will" and "be going to". Situations are given for the reader to practice choosing the correct future tense construction.
Assure assignment CI 350
Using the ASSURE Method explained and describe in the content material, design a lesson using the ASSURE method for 1 of the following scenario in a word document and uploaded it to the Assure assignment Drop Box Provided. In the document you will use the acronym and elaborate on each letter as it was shown on the examples.
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Will vs Going to
This document discusses the uses of the words "will" and "going to" to express future events or plans. Will is used to make promises, predictions, decisions at the time of speaking, and state facts about the future. Going to is used to talk about planned future events or predictions based on evidence or plans. Some examples are provided such as "I will help you with your exam" and "We are going to do another verb exam in June." The document concludes by thanking the reader for their attention.
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The document discusses different uses of the word "will" and the phrase "(verb to be) + going to" to express future events or predictions in English. It provides examples of using "will" to make promises, predictions, decisions at the time of speaking, and state facts about the future. It also gives examples of using "(verb to be) + going to" to refer to planned future events and make predictions based on plans or evidence. The document serves as a guide to properly using these structures for expressing different types of future situations in English.
Will vs going to
This document discusses the different uses of the word "will" in the English language. It explains that "will" can be used to make a promise, prediction, or decision at the time of speaking. It also states that "will" can be used to talk about future facts. The document then contrasts "will" with the verb phrase "be going to", noting that "be going to" refers to planned or scheduled future events, while it can also be used to make predictions based on present evidence or plans.
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this is a power point that talks about when we use will and when we use going to. I hope you like it and that you learn something that you didn't know.
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The document discusses the different uses of the word "will" to refer to the future in English. It explains that "will" can be used to make a promise, prediction, last-minute decision, or state a fact about the future. It also discusses using "will" with words like think, guess, hope, probably or possibly. Additionally, it covers the differences between using "will" and "be going to", noting that "be going to" is used to make a prediction about the future based on plans or evidence.
Will vs going to
Will is used to make promises, predictions, or spontaneous decisions about the future, and can also express thinking or hoping about possible futures. Going to is used to talk about planned or scheduled future events, or to make predictions that are evident based on present circumstances. Some examples include using will for promises like "I'll help you" and predictions like "I will climb the difficult wall", and using going to for plans like "next year I'm going to Tenerife" or evident predictions like "it's going to rain" based on cloudy skies.
Will vs going to
Will is used to make promises, predictions, or spontaneous decisions about the future, and can also express thinking or hoping about possible futures. Going to is used to talk about planned or scheduled future events, or to make predictions that are evident based on present circumstances. Some examples include using will for promises like "I'll help you" and predictions like "I will climb the difficult wall", and using going to for plans like "next year I'm going to Tenerife" or evident predictions like "it's going to rain" based on cloudy skies.
Future
The document outlines different ways to talk about the future in English, including making promises, predictions, decisions, stating facts, thoughts, hopes, and planned or predicted events. It provides examples for each category, such as promising to help with an exam, predicting having two kids, deciding to go to a party, stating a sister will turn 18, thinking or hoping about the future, and planning to do another exam or go to the playground.
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The document discusses different ways to talk about the future in English, including making promises, predictions, decisions, and stating facts. It provides examples of using will, be going to, think, hope, probably, and possibly to express various levels of certainty about future events that have been planned or are based on present evidence.
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The document discusses the use of the word "will" to make promises, predictions, decisions, and state facts about the future. It also discusses using phrases like "I think," "I hope," "I guess," "probably," and "possibly" to talk about different levels of certainty about future events. Finally, it explains that the phrase "be going to" can be used to talk about planned future events or predictions based on evidence.
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This document discusses the uses of the future tense in English using "will" and "going to". It explains that "will" is used to make promises, predictions, decisions made at the time of speaking, and statements of fact about the future. It also notes that "will" can be used with think, hope, guess, probably, and possibly when talking about the future. The document then explains that "be going to" is used for planned future events and predictions based on plans or evidence. It provides examples for each use.
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The document discusses different ways to express future tense in English. There are three main forms: simple future using "will", simple future using "be going to", and present continuous for future arrangements. Simple future with "will" expresses long-term or indefinite future actions, while "be going to" indicates plans or predictions that will happen soon. Present continuous can discuss future plans or arrangements paired with time expressions like "tomorrow". The future progressive and future perfect tenses are also formed using "will be" or "will have" plus a present/past participle verb form respectively.
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Any substance (other than food) that is used to prevent, diagnose, treat, or relieve symptoms of a
disease or abnormal condition
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it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
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Will vs going to
- 2. WILL To make promise I promise… I WILL help you with your English exam Ex: I promise
- 3. WILL To make a prediction I WILL marry and have two kids Ex:
- 4. WILL To make a decision at the time of speaking (marina: “I make a party tonight”) I WILL go to Marina’s party Ex:
- 5. WILL To state a fact about the future My sister WILL be 18 next month. She WILL finish university next year. Ex:
- 6. WILL Think Guess hope probably possibly I think I WILL study science…. I hope they WILL enjoy in Andorra
- 7. (Verb to be)+Going to A future event that has been planned before the time of speaking In 3rd ESO, we are going to Sort next year. (plan) We’re going to do another verb exam in June PLANS GONNA (US)
- 8. (Verb to be)+Going to To make a future prediction based on plans or evidence My parents are going to be very proud , I’ve passed all my exams PLANS GONNA (US)