Manat is a 12-year-old boy from a poor family in Thailand who lives and trains at a Thai boxing camp, practicing for seven hours a day, seven days a week in hopes of becoming a boxing champion. The video will show Manat's hard training as he works to achieve his dream of winning and using the money to help his family. Viewers will learn about Manat's determination and what it takes to succeed as a Thai boxer through his daily regimen at the training camp.
1. The document outlines goals for planning special days, holidays, life plans, and expressing wishes and plans. It provides examples of activities people usually do on birthdays, anniversaries, and holidays.
2. Grammar concepts around using "be going to" for making plans and "would like to" for expressing wishes are explained. Examples are given of conversations using these structures to talk about upcoming events.
3. The reading passage profiles people from different cultures and their wishes and plans, such as a 15-year-old girl who wants to study acting, a South African woman planning to get married, and a Ukrainian couple celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary.
This document provides information about identifying how you feel and describing symptoms of illness. It includes a vocabulary list of body parts and common feelings or ailments. Students practice asking and answering questions about how someone feels using these terms. Grammatical structures for describing health such as "feel" and "look" are introduced. Sample conversations demonstrate asking what is wrong with someone and describing symptoms like a headache or fever. Pronunciation of word stress is practiced in examples asking about health problems.
The document provides vocabulary and grammar lessons to help students order meals, plan parties with menus and seating, discuss healthy diets and food quantities, talk about special occasion foods from different cultures, and discuss slowing down the pace of life through locally sourced "slow food". Exercises include filling in menus, conversations, questions and answers about food and quantities.
New Headway Intermediate - Unit 7 the world of work .. ..
New Headway Intermediate Unit 7 the world of work
New Headway Intermediate UNIDAD 7 The world of work.
TEMAS: Present Perfect active and passive, Phrasal Verbs, On the phone.
Waleed and Jenny have begun communicating via email after Jenny contacted Waleed about her father who will be working with Waleed's father on a farm research project in Palestine. In their emails, they share pictures and details about their lives. Jenny explains she was canoeing at her school camp in a photo she sent. Waleed explains he is in a photo playing football for his local junior team. In a later email, Jenny informs Waleed that her father's flight to Palestine is confirmed for October 1st.
The fortune teller tells Princess Dianarella that she will marry a rich prince in the future. However, when Dianarella asks to see him, the fortune teller says he will initially appear as a frog. The fortune teller says Dianarella will meet and kiss a frog, which will turn into a handsome prince. Dianarella refuses to believe this and storms off, but the fortune teller insists she cannot change the future and may have to kiss many frogs to find the right one.
The document discusses the uses of will and going to when expressing future tense in English. Will is used for predictions, quick decisions, and promises, while going to is used for plans, intentions, and predictions based on present evidence. Examples are provided to illustrate the different uses of will and going to. Key differences are that will refers to the future from the present moment, while going to refers to the near future and implies some element of planning or intention.
The document discusses future forms in English and the differences between using "going to" and "will" to talk about predictions, decisions, and plans. It provides examples of using each form correctly based on whether a prediction is based on present evidence or belief about the future, a decision is already made or being made at the moment, or a plan is fixed or intended. It then has interactive exercises for choosing the right future form in different contexts.
1. The document outlines goals for planning special days, holidays, life plans, and expressing wishes and plans. It provides examples of activities people usually do on birthdays, anniversaries, and holidays.
2. Grammar concepts around using "be going to" for making plans and "would like to" for expressing wishes are explained. Examples are given of conversations using these structures to talk about upcoming events.
3. The reading passage profiles people from different cultures and their wishes and plans, such as a 15-year-old girl who wants to study acting, a South African woman planning to get married, and a Ukrainian couple celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary.
This document provides information about identifying how you feel and describing symptoms of illness. It includes a vocabulary list of body parts and common feelings or ailments. Students practice asking and answering questions about how someone feels using these terms. Grammatical structures for describing health such as "feel" and "look" are introduced. Sample conversations demonstrate asking what is wrong with someone and describing symptoms like a headache or fever. Pronunciation of word stress is practiced in examples asking about health problems.
The document provides vocabulary and grammar lessons to help students order meals, plan parties with menus and seating, discuss healthy diets and food quantities, talk about special occasion foods from different cultures, and discuss slowing down the pace of life through locally sourced "slow food". Exercises include filling in menus, conversations, questions and answers about food and quantities.
New Headway Intermediate - Unit 7 the world of work .. ..
New Headway Intermediate Unit 7 the world of work
New Headway Intermediate UNIDAD 7 The world of work.
TEMAS: Present Perfect active and passive, Phrasal Verbs, On the phone.
Waleed and Jenny have begun communicating via email after Jenny contacted Waleed about her father who will be working with Waleed's father on a farm research project in Palestine. In their emails, they share pictures and details about their lives. Jenny explains she was canoeing at her school camp in a photo she sent. Waleed explains he is in a photo playing football for his local junior team. In a later email, Jenny informs Waleed that her father's flight to Palestine is confirmed for October 1st.
The fortune teller tells Princess Dianarella that she will marry a rich prince in the future. However, when Dianarella asks to see him, the fortune teller says he will initially appear as a frog. The fortune teller says Dianarella will meet and kiss a frog, which will turn into a handsome prince. Dianarella refuses to believe this and storms off, but the fortune teller insists she cannot change the future and may have to kiss many frogs to find the right one.
The document discusses the uses of will and going to when expressing future tense in English. Will is used for predictions, quick decisions, and promises, while going to is used for plans, intentions, and predictions based on present evidence. Examples are provided to illustrate the different uses of will and going to. Key differences are that will refers to the future from the present moment, while going to refers to the near future and implies some element of planning or intention.
The document discusses future forms in English and the differences between using "going to" and "will" to talk about predictions, decisions, and plans. It provides examples of using each form correctly based on whether a prediction is based on present evidence or belief about the future, a decision is already made or being made at the moment, or a plan is fixed or intended. It then has interactive exercises for choosing the right future form in different contexts.
The document discusses the use of will and be going to for expressing future events. It provides examples of using will for predictions based on present evidence, decisions made at the time of speaking, offers, promises, and personal opinions. Be going to is used for plans and intentions. The passage then summarizes a story about a fortune teller predicting that a princess named Dianarella will kiss and marry a frog who will turn into a handsome prince.
The document discusses the use of the simple past tense in English. It is used to talk about events or actions that are distant or completed in the past. Time expressions are often used with the simple past to specify when something occurred in the past. When using two clauses connected by "when", both should be in the simple past tense. Examples are provided to illustrate the proper use of the simple past and common errors are identified.
One Direction plans to travel to Chile next year, while Justin Bieber intends to study Spanish. The future tense in English can be expressed using "will" or "be going to". "Will" indicates a spontaneous decision without prior planning, while "be going to" refers to premeditated plans or predictions. Both can be used to talk about the future in affirmative, interrogative, and negative forms depending on whether an action will or will not occur.
The document discusses the differences between using "will" and "be going to" when talking about the future in English. It provides examples of when each is used:
- "Will" is used to talk about the future when there is no prior plan, such as spontaneous decisions, predictions without evidence, or statements with the verb "be."
- "Be going to" is used when there is an intention or plan before speaking, such as decisions already made, or predictions based on evidence from the present situation.
- Both can be used for predictions, but "will" implies no evidence while "be going to" suggests the prediction is likely due to present circumstances.
This document discusses the differences between using will and going to when expressing future tenses in English. Will is used to express instant decisions, predictions without evidence, and promises or offers. Going to is used to express future plans or intentions as well as predictions that are based on evidence or proof. Other ways to express the future include using the simple present or present progressive tenses with time expressions like tomorrow. Examples are provided to illustrate the uses of will and going to.
This document provides information on expressing and using different tenses to talk about the future in English, including:
- The future simple tense is used to give or ask for information about the future in general.
- The present continuous is used to talk about pre-planned or definite future events happening in the near future.
- "Be going to" is used to express intentions, predictions based on evidence, or firm plans and decisions.
- Other tenses discussed include future continuous, future perfect, future perfect continuous, and using the present simple or present perfect in future time clauses.
- Examples are provided for different situations where each tense would be appropriate.
The document discusses various uses of future tenses in English including "going to" for plans and predictions based on present evidence, "will" for offers, promises, decisions made at the time of speaking, and personal opinions about the future. It also provides examples of choosing the correct future tense form. Additionally, it tells a story about a princess named Dianarella who visits a fortune teller who predicts she will marry a prince that initially appears as a frog but will turn into a handsome prince if she kisses him. Dianarella refuses to believe the prediction and returns to the palace dismayed at the prospect of having to kiss many frogs to find her prince.
1) The document discusses the different ways to express future tense in English using will and going to. Will is used for decisions, predictions, and promises while going to expresses plans and intentions.
2) Examples are provided for the affirmative, interrogative, and negative forms of will and going to.
3) Other ways to express future tense include using the present and present progressive tenses when referring to schedules.
4) The future progressive and future perfect tenses are also discussed as ways to describe events that will be ongoing or completed at some point in the future.
The document discusses the use of the future tense in English using will + infinitive and be/am/is/are going to + infinitive. Will + infinitive is used to make predictions about the future based on present knowledge, to refer to decisions made in the present, and to make promises or offers. Be/am/is/are going to + infinitive is used to talk about intentions, plans, and things that have been decided to do, as well as predictions based on present evidence. A dialogue demonstrates using will + infinitive to predict someone's future in responses to their questions. The document concludes by reviewing the uses of will + infinitive and be/am/is/are going to + infinit
This document contains grammar exercises from the Top Notch 2, Third Edition textbook. The first section contains exercises rewriting statements using "used to" or "use to". The second section asks students to write statements using those phrases. The third section changes the statements to yes/no questions. The second document contains exercises choosing the correct way to form negative yes/no questions and completing conversations with those question types. The documents provide practice with using "used to", "use to", and forming negative yes/no questions in English.
The document contains a dialogue between two people, Leonardo and John, where they introduce themselves and say where they are from (Colombia and Canada). It then lists adjectives and asks the reader to provide objects or people that could be described by each adjective. Finally, it asks the reader to describe their own personality using adjectives and lists country names, prompting the reader to say where they went or what they did associated with each country.
1) The document is a test for Module 8 of the Pioneer pre-intermediate English course. It contains sections on vocabulary, communication, grammar, listening, reading, and writing.
2) The vocabulary section contains exercises on matching words to definitions and completing sentences with provided vocabulary words. The communication section involves completing a dialogue with provided sentences.
3) The grammar section contains exercises on circling correct verb forms, choosing the correct prepositions, and completing sentences with the proper grammar structures. The listening section involves completing sentences based on a basketball commentary.
4) The reading comprehension involves reading a passage about Sir Alex Ferguson and indicating whether statements about the passage are true or false. The writing section prompts answering questions
The document summarizes Ted's travel blog about his trip to Queenstown, New Zealand. Some key details:
- Ted arrived on the South Island of New Zealand after a 14-hour flight from Los Angeles. He then drove to Queenstown, which is located in the Southern Alps region.
- The scenery around Queenstown is incredible, with a lake on one side and snowy peaks all around. Ted took a sky train into the mountains and found the views very beautiful.
- In some ways, the culture is similar to the UK, as the food is mostly British and people love drinking tea in the afternoon. However, Ted is used to drinking coffee at home.
- Ted
1. The document is a reading comprehension test about a girl named Ann Taylor.
2. Ann's favorite singer is Shakira, who is from Colombia. Shakira is described as beautiful, tall, and slim with long wavy blonde hair and big brown eyes.
3. Ann admires Shakira because she has an amazing voice and is hardworking and talented.
This document provides examples of infinitive clauses of purpose, which use "to" followed by a verb infinitive to indicate purpose. It gives common purposes for various everyday activities like studying, traveling, bringing an umbrella. It then has exercises for students to practice forming purpose clauses and matching questions to purposes. The purpose is to teach English learners how to use infinitive clauses of purpose in their speech and writing.
The document is a test answer key for an English proficiency exam covering 6 modules of material. It provides answers to vocabulary, grammar, reading, listening and writing questions. The listening transcript section includes 3 short conversations about travel delays, feeling ill on vacation, and visiting a favorite beach as a child.
This document provides instruction on using the phrase "used to" in English. It explains that "used to" is used to talk about past habits or actions that are no longer happening. Some examples are given, such as "Robert used to play football." It also explains when to use the simple past tense instead of "used to." Two exercises are included to practice using "used to" correctly. The first asks students to complete sentences with "used to." The second has students choose between "used to" and past simple. Finally, students are prompted to discuss how life was different before inventions like computers, cars, and televisions.
This document provides exercises to practice using simple past tense verbs and past continuous tense verbs in sentences. It includes matching pictures to sentences, filling in blanks with simple past verbs, writing sentences in simple past tense, choosing between "was" and "were", filling blanks with simple past or past continuous verbs, identifying correct past continuous sentences, and making sentences using future tense with "will" in positive, negative and question forms.
This document contains an English proficiency test with multiple choice and short answer questions about characters' descriptions, personal details, possessions and relationships. It evaluates a student named Mary Smith and includes questions about her age, appearance, family, school and interests. Additionally, it contains grammar and vocabulary exercises involving possessive adjectives and verb tenses.
This document contains an English conversation lesson about courtesy. It includes conversations on asking for and giving biographical information, as well as questions about sports and activities. The conversations cover grammar points such as statements and questions with the past tense of "be" and questions using "can" to express ability. There are exercises to practice the grammar and pronunciation from the conversations.
The document discusses the rules for using the definite article "the" in English. It provides examples of when to use "the", such as with things already mentioned, unique things, superlatives, decades, and proper nouns like geographic areas. It also discusses exceptions, such as not using "the" with names of countries, languages, meals, or people. The document then briefly introduces the indefinite article "a" and "an" and its uses.
This document provides instructions and examples for activities to help students understand synonyms. It defines a synonym as words that have the same or similar meaning. The activities have students identify synonyms in sentences by underlining or choosing them from options. One activity asks students to select synonymous words from a list to match sentences. Another has students choose the synonym for given words from multiple choice answers. The document aims to help students learn and practice identifying synonyms.
The document discusses the use of will and be going to for expressing future events. It provides examples of using will for predictions based on present evidence, decisions made at the time of speaking, offers, promises, and personal opinions. Be going to is used for plans and intentions. The passage then summarizes a story about a fortune teller predicting that a princess named Dianarella will kiss and marry a frog who will turn into a handsome prince.
The document discusses the use of the simple past tense in English. It is used to talk about events or actions that are distant or completed in the past. Time expressions are often used with the simple past to specify when something occurred in the past. When using two clauses connected by "when", both should be in the simple past tense. Examples are provided to illustrate the proper use of the simple past and common errors are identified.
One Direction plans to travel to Chile next year, while Justin Bieber intends to study Spanish. The future tense in English can be expressed using "will" or "be going to". "Will" indicates a spontaneous decision without prior planning, while "be going to" refers to premeditated plans or predictions. Both can be used to talk about the future in affirmative, interrogative, and negative forms depending on whether an action will or will not occur.
The document discusses the differences between using "will" and "be going to" when talking about the future in English. It provides examples of when each is used:
- "Will" is used to talk about the future when there is no prior plan, such as spontaneous decisions, predictions without evidence, or statements with the verb "be."
- "Be going to" is used when there is an intention or plan before speaking, such as decisions already made, or predictions based on evidence from the present situation.
- Both can be used for predictions, but "will" implies no evidence while "be going to" suggests the prediction is likely due to present circumstances.
This document discusses the differences between using will and going to when expressing future tenses in English. Will is used to express instant decisions, predictions without evidence, and promises or offers. Going to is used to express future plans or intentions as well as predictions that are based on evidence or proof. Other ways to express the future include using the simple present or present progressive tenses with time expressions like tomorrow. Examples are provided to illustrate the uses of will and going to.
This document provides information on expressing and using different tenses to talk about the future in English, including:
- The future simple tense is used to give or ask for information about the future in general.
- The present continuous is used to talk about pre-planned or definite future events happening in the near future.
- "Be going to" is used to express intentions, predictions based on evidence, or firm plans and decisions.
- Other tenses discussed include future continuous, future perfect, future perfect continuous, and using the present simple or present perfect in future time clauses.
- Examples are provided for different situations where each tense would be appropriate.
The document discusses various uses of future tenses in English including "going to" for plans and predictions based on present evidence, "will" for offers, promises, decisions made at the time of speaking, and personal opinions about the future. It also provides examples of choosing the correct future tense form. Additionally, it tells a story about a princess named Dianarella who visits a fortune teller who predicts she will marry a prince that initially appears as a frog but will turn into a handsome prince if she kisses him. Dianarella refuses to believe the prediction and returns to the palace dismayed at the prospect of having to kiss many frogs to find her prince.
1) The document discusses the different ways to express future tense in English using will and going to. Will is used for decisions, predictions, and promises while going to expresses plans and intentions.
2) Examples are provided for the affirmative, interrogative, and negative forms of will and going to.
3) Other ways to express future tense include using the present and present progressive tenses when referring to schedules.
4) The future progressive and future perfect tenses are also discussed as ways to describe events that will be ongoing or completed at some point in the future.
The document discusses the use of the future tense in English using will + infinitive and be/am/is/are going to + infinitive. Will + infinitive is used to make predictions about the future based on present knowledge, to refer to decisions made in the present, and to make promises or offers. Be/am/is/are going to + infinitive is used to talk about intentions, plans, and things that have been decided to do, as well as predictions based on present evidence. A dialogue demonstrates using will + infinitive to predict someone's future in responses to their questions. The document concludes by reviewing the uses of will + infinitive and be/am/is/are going to + infinit
This document contains grammar exercises from the Top Notch 2, Third Edition textbook. The first section contains exercises rewriting statements using "used to" or "use to". The second section asks students to write statements using those phrases. The third section changes the statements to yes/no questions. The second document contains exercises choosing the correct way to form negative yes/no questions and completing conversations with those question types. The documents provide practice with using "used to", "use to", and forming negative yes/no questions in English.
The document contains a dialogue between two people, Leonardo and John, where they introduce themselves and say where they are from (Colombia and Canada). It then lists adjectives and asks the reader to provide objects or people that could be described by each adjective. Finally, it asks the reader to describe their own personality using adjectives and lists country names, prompting the reader to say where they went or what they did associated with each country.
1) The document is a test for Module 8 of the Pioneer pre-intermediate English course. It contains sections on vocabulary, communication, grammar, listening, reading, and writing.
2) The vocabulary section contains exercises on matching words to definitions and completing sentences with provided vocabulary words. The communication section involves completing a dialogue with provided sentences.
3) The grammar section contains exercises on circling correct verb forms, choosing the correct prepositions, and completing sentences with the proper grammar structures. The listening section involves completing sentences based on a basketball commentary.
4) The reading comprehension involves reading a passage about Sir Alex Ferguson and indicating whether statements about the passage are true or false. The writing section prompts answering questions
The document summarizes Ted's travel blog about his trip to Queenstown, New Zealand. Some key details:
- Ted arrived on the South Island of New Zealand after a 14-hour flight from Los Angeles. He then drove to Queenstown, which is located in the Southern Alps region.
- The scenery around Queenstown is incredible, with a lake on one side and snowy peaks all around. Ted took a sky train into the mountains and found the views very beautiful.
- In some ways, the culture is similar to the UK, as the food is mostly British and people love drinking tea in the afternoon. However, Ted is used to drinking coffee at home.
- Ted
1. The document is a reading comprehension test about a girl named Ann Taylor.
2. Ann's favorite singer is Shakira, who is from Colombia. Shakira is described as beautiful, tall, and slim with long wavy blonde hair and big brown eyes.
3. Ann admires Shakira because she has an amazing voice and is hardworking and talented.
This document provides examples of infinitive clauses of purpose, which use "to" followed by a verb infinitive to indicate purpose. It gives common purposes for various everyday activities like studying, traveling, bringing an umbrella. It then has exercises for students to practice forming purpose clauses and matching questions to purposes. The purpose is to teach English learners how to use infinitive clauses of purpose in their speech and writing.
The document is a test answer key for an English proficiency exam covering 6 modules of material. It provides answers to vocabulary, grammar, reading, listening and writing questions. The listening transcript section includes 3 short conversations about travel delays, feeling ill on vacation, and visiting a favorite beach as a child.
This document provides instruction on using the phrase "used to" in English. It explains that "used to" is used to talk about past habits or actions that are no longer happening. Some examples are given, such as "Robert used to play football." It also explains when to use the simple past tense instead of "used to." Two exercises are included to practice using "used to" correctly. The first asks students to complete sentences with "used to." The second has students choose between "used to" and past simple. Finally, students are prompted to discuss how life was different before inventions like computers, cars, and televisions.
This document provides exercises to practice using simple past tense verbs and past continuous tense verbs in sentences. It includes matching pictures to sentences, filling in blanks with simple past verbs, writing sentences in simple past tense, choosing between "was" and "were", filling blanks with simple past or past continuous verbs, identifying correct past continuous sentences, and making sentences using future tense with "will" in positive, negative and question forms.
This document contains an English proficiency test with multiple choice and short answer questions about characters' descriptions, personal details, possessions and relationships. It evaluates a student named Mary Smith and includes questions about her age, appearance, family, school and interests. Additionally, it contains grammar and vocabulary exercises involving possessive adjectives and verb tenses.
This document contains an English conversation lesson about courtesy. It includes conversations on asking for and giving biographical information, as well as questions about sports and activities. The conversations cover grammar points such as statements and questions with the past tense of "be" and questions using "can" to express ability. There are exercises to practice the grammar and pronunciation from the conversations.
The document discusses the rules for using the definite article "the" in English. It provides examples of when to use "the", such as with things already mentioned, unique things, superlatives, decades, and proper nouns like geographic areas. It also discusses exceptions, such as not using "the" with names of countries, languages, meals, or people. The document then briefly introduces the indefinite article "a" and "an" and its uses.
This document provides instructions and examples for activities to help students understand synonyms. It defines a synonym as words that have the same or similar meaning. The activities have students identify synonyms in sentences by underlining or choosing them from options. One activity asks students to select synonymous words from a list to match sentences. Another has students choose the synonym for given words from multiple choice answers. The document aims to help students learn and practice identifying synonyms.
The document provides guidance on using the definite article "the" in English. It lists general rules for when to use "the", including when referring to something already mentioned, when assuming there is only one of something present, and when defining or identifying a particular noun. It also lists exceptions, such as not using "the" with names of countries, languages, meals, or people. Special cases for proper nouns are outlined as well.
The passage discusses the relationship between audiences and performers in music and theatre. The writer used to think opera was primarily theatre, but working at an opera house showed that the music comes first. Theatre audiences have different expectations than music audiences - they are less impressed by acting skills and see the work as closer to everyday life. However, both audiences appreciate challenging material. The writer believes music could learn from theatre about having a more equal relationship with audiences. Strict conventions in music performances can create hierarchy, while interruptive applause shows insensitivity.
NCE - Pre.inter - Module 4 (13) - Choosing the right person.pptxMinhhangLe5
The document describes various people and their jobs, including Mary as a teacher, Bob as a policeman, Steve as a programmer, Helen as a stylist, Steve as a firefighter, Chris as a vet, Amanda as a businesswoman, James as a doctor, Diana as a lawyer, Dave as a basketball player, Jim as an architect, and Monica as a housekeeper. It also provides short descriptions of each person's interests, characteristics, and daily activities related to their job.
The document discusses different types of adverbial clauses, including time, reason, purpose, contrast, and condition clauses. It provides examples of each type of clause using phrases like "before," "because," "so that," "even though," and "if." The document also covers additional topics like reasons and purposes for immigration, time expressions used in clauses, transitions words, and punctuation rules for using transitions. Overall, the document provides an overview of adverbial clauses and their functions in sentences.
The definite article "the" is the most common word in English. It is used before nouns when the speaker believes the listener knows what is being referred to. Some examples include when there is only one of something, when referring to something already mentioned, or when talking about groups or categories of things. The definite article is also used with names of certain countries, geographic features, publications, organizations, buildings, families, and more.
This document is a magazine with various articles and sections. It includes a quiz about famous novels, holidays, and professions. There are also reading comprehension questions about short passages on topics like Halloween, gymnastics championships, and famous musicians. Other sections profile Angelina Jolie, describe a student's American school, provide details about the Tower of London, and outline the history of the Nintendo company. Throughout there are vocabulary, true/false, and multiple choice questions to test the reader's understanding.
The document provides information on reported speech, including how to change verbs, pronouns, and tense when reporting what someone else has said. It includes tables showing how to change verbs from direct to reported speech, such as changing "I live in Madrid" to "She said she lived in Madrid." It also discusses reporting questions and requests/commands, noting the required changes to structure and inclusion of question words like "if" or "when."
завдання для підготовки учнів до всеукраїнської учнівської олімпіади з англій...Sevindzh Imanova
- Noah Webster published The American Spelling Book and American Dictionary of the English Language to standardize spelling in the United States and intentionally create differences from British English.
- Some of Webster's successful changes included replacing "our" with "or", "re" with "er", "c" with "s", and dropping final "k" in some words.
- Canadian spelling incorporates both British and American influences depending on the region.
This document outlines a lesson plan on adverbs of time, place, and manner for an English 4 class. The lesson includes objectives, presentations, discussions, examples, and exercises to help students identify and use adverbs of time, place, and manner in sentences. The class will learn about adverbs that indicate when, where, or how an action occurs through examples, questions, and practice activities.
This lesson plan aimed to teach students about regular and irregular verbs in the past simple tense. It began with a warm-up activity revising past events. Students then learned about Martin Luther King Jr. and the civil rights movement by reading a text and answering questions. They identified examples of regular and irregular past tense verbs. Students practiced completing sentences about famous American leaders using the correct past tense verbs. The lesson concluded with a game to reinforce the topics and homework assigned on the class blog.
The document provides a sample conversation between two people, Glenn and Sabrina, where they exchange personal information about where they grew up, where they went to school, and their past experiences. In the conversation, Sabrina tells Glenn that she was originally from Canada, moved to Los Angeles when she was 10 years old, attended middle school and high school in Pasadena, and spent 6 months living and studying in France a few years ago. The document also provides examples of using past tense verbs.
Thomas A. Edison was born in 1847 in Ohio and grew up to become one of the most famous American inventors. Some of his most important inventions included the phonograph in 1877, which was the first device for recording and replaying sound, and the incandescent light bulb in 1879. Edison obtained over 1,000 patents in his lifetime for a variety of inventions that helped drive innovation and modernization around the world. He died in 1931 at his home in New Jersey, having left an immense legacy as one of the most prolific inventors in American history.
Here are some ways that songs are like poems:
- They both use creative language and imagery to convey meaning and emotion. Song lyrics and poems often paint vivid pictures and tell stories through descriptive words.
- Structure and form are important in both. Songs have a musical structure of verses and choruses, while poems have structures like rhyme schemes.
- Economy of language is key. Both songs and poems convey ideas concisely without unnecessary words.
- Imagery, metaphor, and symbolism are common techniques used in song lyrics and poems to make abstract ideas more concrete and engaging for readers/listeners.
- Repetition is used intentionally in both for emphasis and musical/aural effect. Refrains in songs
This document contains a table of contents for a book titled "Practical English". It lists chapter titles and page numbers. The chapter titles include phrases like "Nice to meet you", "Turn off your mobiles!", and "Pretty woman". It appears to be the contents listing for an English language textbook.
This document provides exercises and information about dates, days of the week, months of the year, and using prepositions of time correctly. It asks students to order days and months, write sentences about birthdays and events, and complete sentences with "on" or "in". Comprehension questions check understanding of texts with historical dates and true/false questions. Exercises have students practice saying years in full and completing a weekly planner. The document aims to help students better understand and communicate about times, dates, and calendars in English.
Temple of Asclepius in Thrace. Excavation resultsKrassimira Luka
The temple and the sanctuary around were dedicated to Asklepios Zmidrenus. This name has been known since 1875 when an inscription dedicated to him was discovered in Rome. The inscription is dated in 227 AD and was left by soldiers originating from the city of Philippopolis (modern Plovdiv).
Leveraging Generative AI to Drive Nonprofit InnovationTechSoup
In this webinar, participants learned how to utilize Generative AI to streamline operations and elevate member engagement. Amazon Web Service experts provided a customer specific use cases and dived into low/no-code tools that are quick and easy to deploy through Amazon Web Service (AWS.)
Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdfTechSoup
"Learn about all the ways Walmart supports nonprofit organizations.
You will hear from Liz Willett, the Head of Nonprofits, and hear about what Walmart is doing to help nonprofits, including Walmart Business and Spark Good. Walmart Business+ is a new offer for nonprofits that offers discounts and also streamlines nonprofits order and expense tracking, saving time and money.
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1. y » • 152" tii5*i loe-
Before You Watch
¿ 4 A. Read about the video. With a partner try to guess the meanings
ofthe words in boid,
Video Summary
Thai boxing, or Muay Thai, is a traditional martial art from
Thailand.Thai boxers use their hands, heads, and legs. Manat
is a 12-year-old boy from a poor family who is living at a Thai
boxing training camp. He trains seven hours a day, seven
days a week. He wishes to become a boxing champion. He
works very hard.
B. What martial arts do you know? Make a list.
2. family champion poor trains win
1. Manat comes from a family.
2. Manat's coaclies believe he will be a .
3. When Manat wins, he wants to send the money to his
4. Manat doesn't .
5. Manat very hard.
After You Watch
Answer these questions with a partner.
1. Do you think Manat will get his wish to
become a Thai boxing champion?
2. What do you think about the training camp?
Name positiveand negative things.
Video Journal 133
3. Talk about moving in the past
Talk about moving dates
Talk about preparations for moving
Discuss migrations ^
4.
5. GOAL 1 TALK ABOUT MOVING IN THE PAST
Vocabulary
Aleave Aarrivein/at A return to/from Agoto
A come from/to A move from/to A stay in/at
Circle the correct verb in parentheses.
1. People (move/leave) their homes when they go to work.
2. They are going to (arrive/come) from París tomorrow.
3. I am going to (come/stay) at Jim's house tonight.
4. At the moment, John is (staying/returning) inToronto.
5. Children (go/stay) to school at eight otiock.
Grammar: Simple past tense
Simple past tense
Statement Negative Wh- questions
He moved from New York I didn't stay When dId tliey leave Germany?
to San Francisco. in California. How long did you stay in France?
*We use the simple past tense to talk about completed actions or conditions.
*Some verbsare regular in the simple past.They *Some verbs are irregular in the simple
have an -ed ending. past.They have many different forms.
return returned move moved go went
stay stayed Uve lived come come
arrive arrived leave left
136 Migrations
6. Track 2-25
a.
a.
A. Match the questions and the answers.
1. When did you move to Ornan?
2. How long did you stay inTaipei?
3. When did Michelle come to Chile?
4. When did Al and Lorena leave Argentina?
5. How long did George live in Texas?
a. He lived there for eight years.
b. She carne in 2008.
c. They leftin 2002.
d. I moved there in 2007.
e. I stayed there for two years.
B. Complete the questions and answers.
When did you leave Canadá?
I in 2000.
in Saudi Arabia?2.
3.
4.
A:
B:
A:
B:
A:
B:
A:
B:
How long
I stayed there forthree years.
Where did you live in Brazil?
We in Sao Paulo.
When did you arrive in the United States?
I three years ago.
¿ ¿ C. Practice the questions and answers in exercise B with a partner.
Conversation
A. Listen to the conversation. When did Fatima arrive in Canadá?
Ed: Fatima, youYe not Canadian. Do you mind
if I ask where you're from?
Fatima: Well, I was born in Syria, but later my parents moved to France.
Ed: How long did you stay in France?
Fatima: Tweive years. But then I left France when I was 18 to study
in the United States.
Ed: And when did you come to Canadá?
Fatima: I came here five years ago.
B. Practice the conversation. Switch roles and practice it again.
C. Change the underlined words and make a new conversation.
GoaM Talk about moving in the past
With a partner trace two orthree moves that you made (or wanted to make). Make notes
ofthe ñames ofthe places. Take turns asking each other about your moves.
Lesson A 137
7. B GOAL 2 TALK ABOUT MOVING DATES
Listening
Track 2-26
A. Do you know these people? Write the name under the photos.
Listen and check.
Word Focus
We say years like this:
1980 = nineteen eighty
2000^ two thousand
2009 = two thousand nine
Albert Einsteín JerryYang Salma Hayek Anna Kournikova
Famous immigrants to the United States
2,
3. 4.
Track 2-26
B. Listen carefully for the dates. Circle T for true and F for false.
1. Albert Einstein moved to the United States in 1933.
2. Salma Hayek was born in 1976.
3. Jerry Yang moved to San José in 1976.
4. Anna Kournikova moved to the United States in 1990.
T F
T F
T F
T F
Track 2-26
C. Listen again and answer the questions.
1. Where did Albert Einstein go to school?
2. Who did Salma Hayek live with in the United States?
3. Wheredid Jerry Yang move to in the United States?
4. When did Anna Kournikova startto play tennis?
138 Migrations
8. Track 2-27
Pronunciation: -ed endings
A. Listen and check the correct column.
B. Practice these sentences with a partner.
1. He moved to Perú in 1989.
2. They wanted to go to Egypt.
3. My mother cooked a delicious meal.
4. We waiked to the beach.
5. I traveled from Buenos Aires by plañe.
6. Kris wanted to buy a new coat.
Communication
1. returned
2. moved
3. wanted
4. traveled
5. cooked
6. stayed
7. lived
8. waiked
Lookat the arrowson the map. Take turns asking where and when Alonso and
Trudy went.The map shows where. You add the dates.
A Alonso
Goal 2 Talk about moving dates
When did Alonso
leave México City?
Thinkof a friend or family member that has moved a lot in the past.
Tell a partner where and when he or she moved.
Where did he go?
Lesson B 139
9. GOAL 3 TALK ABOUT PREPARATIONS FOR MOVING
Language Expansión: Preparing to move
Word Focus
Note the following irregular
past tenses:
sell—soid buy—bought
get—got have—had
• sell the house
A sell the car
A buy the tickets
Adose the bank
account
A pack A get a passport
A have a fareweil party
Write sentences from the checkiist.
buy the tickets
sell the house
Z sell the car
get the passports
cióse the bank account
We bought the tickets,
Grammar: Simple past tense
Simple past tense
Ves/no questions Short answers
Did they return to New York? Yes, they did.
No,theydidn't.
140 Migrations
10. A. Unscramble the words to write questions.
1. fareweil party have a Did they
2. you the sell house Did
3. Did the tickets lan buy
4. cióse the Did we Windows
5. pack they their Did things
B. Complete the sentences. Practice them with a partner.
buy the tickets?1 A:
B:
2 A:
B:
3 A:
B:
Yes, I _
Did you
No, l _ _
Did they
No.
the house?
Conversation
^ " ^ A. Where are David and Liana moving? Listen to the conversation.
Track 2-28 David: Did you get the tickets?
Liana: Yes, I did. Here they are.
David: Great!
Liana: And did you sell the car?
David: Yes, I did. I got $3,000 for it.
Liana: Wow! Now I can buy some nice warm clothes for Canadá.
B. Practice the conversation. Switch roles and practice it again.
Ük C. Change the underlined words and make a new conversation.
l3f Goal 3 Talk about preparations for moving
You are going to Australia to study English for the summer. Make plans
with a partner. Write a checkiist.
Lesson C 141
11. GOAL 4 DISCUSS MIGRATIONS
Reading
A. At some time in the past, your ancestors
moved to your country. Maybe it was 100
years ago; maybe it was 100,000 years ago.
Lool< at the map. Where did they come from?
B. Read and underline the regular verbs and
circle the irregular verbs in the simple past
tense.
^fel C. Answer the questions,
1. Where did humans first appear?
2. Where did they migrate to first?
3. How did people move across the United
States?
4. Give an example of economic migration.
5. Give an example of forced migration.
L_ Human
'. Vligration
We think that modern humans appeared in Africa
about 200,000 years ago. But they didnt stay in
Africa. They migrated out of Africa to the Middle
East and then to the rest of the world. Throughout
history, people have migrated from one place to
another. People, it seems, like to move.
Word Focus
migrate = to move from one place
to another
economic - about money
forced ^ when something is not
what you want
war - a fight
• People moved from the East Coast ofthe United States to the
West Coast in wagón trains.
Since the 17th century, many European people
have moved from Europe to the Americas. They left
Spain and Portugal and moved to South America.
Many Northern Europeans migrated to North
America. In the United States, most people arrived
in New York. Some stayed on the East Coast, but
many people migrated to the West Coast.
142 Migrations
12. ,,000 í-a
Soy why do people move? First, there is
economic migration. People move to find
work and a good life. Second, there is forced
migration. People move because of wars; it is
not safe to stay in their homes.
AThese people are from the Congo, in Africa.They left their homes
during the war, but now they are returning.
Of course, many people don t migrate. They stay
in the same place all their lives. But people like
to visit different countries on their vacations.
People, it seems, just like to move.
Writing
Read the brochure and write a holiday
postcard.
European Three Capital Tour
June 15th Leave home.
June 16th Arrive in London.
The Tower of London
June 18th London to Paris. Eiffel
Tower, The Louvre
June 20th Paris to Rome.
The Coliseum
June 22nd Rome to London.
June 23rd London to home.
We left^ home on the 15th and amved
in london on the 16th. We vlelted
Communication
Where would you like to migrate to? Why
would you like to live there? Explain to a
partner and then to the class.
Goal 4 Discuss migrations
Animáis aiso migrate. What animáis
migrate? Where do they migrate to
and from? Why do they migrate?
Lesson D 143
13. VIDEO JOURNAL MONARCH MIGRATION
Befare You Watch
A. Complete the sentences with words from the
box. Use your dictionary.
spectacle forest fragüe environment
disaster logging destroy preserve
.CoId1. Monarch butterflies are very
temperatures can kill them.
2. The monarch migration is very beautiful. It is
a .
3. Monarch butterflies migrate to a
in México.
4. _, cutting down trees, is going to
the forest.
5. Governments and organizations want to
the forest.
6. Millions of monarchs will die without their
natural . It will be a
B. Write each ofthe words in the box in the correct
column.
Positivemeaning (+) Negative meaning (-) Neutral meaning
144 Migrations
14. While You Watch
A. Watch the video. Match to complete the sentences.
1. Monarch butterflies
Monarch Watch
Loggers
2.
3.
4. The Mexican government
a. pays the landowners $ 18 per cubic meter of wood
they do not cut down.
b. work at the University of Kansas and observe the
butterfly migration.
c. travel more than 2,000 miles every year.
d. cut down the trees and destroy the forest.
B. Watch the video again. Write the numbers you hear.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
More than million monarch butterflies migrate each year.
The butterflies travel miles from northern America and Canadá to a Mexican forest.
In January 2002, a rainstorm and freezing temperatures killed million butterflies.
Almost percent ofthe population in the El Rosario butterfly sanctuary died from the cold.
There are
In the last
butterfly sanctuaries in México.
.years, logging destroyed nearly half the forests the monarchs need.
After you Watch
Discuss the problems ofthe Monarch migration in your group.
Write a list of things that people can do to save these butterflies.
Communication
With a partner think ofan animal or plant that has a similar
probiem in your country or región. Answer these questions:
1. What is the animal or plant?
2. What probiem does it have?
3. How can this animal or plant be saved?
Video Journal
15. While You Watch
A. Watch the video. Match to complete the sentences.
1. Monarch butterflies
2. Monarch Watch
3. Loggers
4. The Mexican government
a. pays the landov^ners $18 per cubic meter of wood
they do not cut down.
b. work at the University of Kansas and observe the
butterfly migration.
c. travel more than 2,000 miles every year.
d. cut down the trees and destroy the forest.
B. Watch the video again. Write the numbers you hear.
1. More than million monarch butterflies migrate each year.
2. The butterflies travel miles from northern America and Canadá to a Mexican forest.
3. In January 2002, a rainstorm and freezing temperatures killed million butterflies.
4. Almost percent ofthe population in the El Rosario butterfly sanctuary died from the cold.
5. There are butterfly sanctuaries in México.
6. In the last years, logging destroyed nearly half the forests the monarchs need.
After you Watch
Discuss the problems ofthe Monarch migration in your group.
Write a list of things that people can do to save these butterflies.
Communication
With a partner think ofan animal or plant that has a similar
probiem in your country or región. Answer these questions:
1. What is the animal or plant?
2. What probiem does it have?
3. How can this animal or plant be saved?
Video Journal
16. BONUS COMMUNICATION ACTIVITIES
Actívíty 4
Units7 8f8
Take turns asking and answering the questions.
a. What are these people doing?
b. What are they wearing?
c. What color are their clothes?
146 Communication Activities
17. Activity 5
Units9&10
What is a healthy diet?Tal<e turns así<ing and answering questions lií<e these;
a. Should you eat ?
b. How much should you eat every day?
World English
18. Actívíty 6
Units11 &12
Deluxe World Tour
The Tour ofa Lifetime
A Eiffel Tower
June 20 Paris, France
• theTaj Mahal
June 28 India
• The Pyramids
June 22 Egypt
• the Great Wall
July 1 China
A Wildebeest migration
June 25 Kenya
• Disneyiand
July 3 Los Angeles,
California, USA
STUDENTA
You are going to go on this tour. Student B
took this tour last year. Ask questions like:
a. Where did you go?
b. When did you arrive in
c. How long did you stay in
d. What did you do in
STUDENTB
You went on the tour last year. Student A
is taking the tour this year. Ask questions like:
a. Where are you going to go?
b. How long are you staying in ?
c. What are you going to do in ?
148 Communication Activities