Writing Brainstorming (lluvia de ideas)
Writing These are some of the good and bad things about video games: They are fun They can make people more aggressive They can use all your free time They can be educational They can be addictive They help you to think more logically They teach you to think faster They are bad for your eyes
Writing Please put them in the right column. GOOD THINGS: They reach you to think faster. They are fun. They can be educational. They help you to think more logically. BAD THINGS: They are bad for your eyes. They can make people more aggressive. They can use all your free time. They can be addictive.
Writing Adding and constrasting We “add” information when we  give  the reader  more  information. We consider that what  we have just said is not  enough and we  give   more details, further  information. We can use: also, in addition, both … and.
Writing Adding and constrasting We “contrast” information when the information given in the two sentences produces some sort of  unexpected  result. For example, we  consider that something  is positive in some respects  but negative in others. We can use:  but, however, on the other  hand.

Writing adding and contrast

  • 1.
  • 2.
    Writing These aresome of the good and bad things about video games: They are fun They can make people more aggressive They can use all your free time They can be educational They can be addictive They help you to think more logically They teach you to think faster They are bad for your eyes
  • 3.
    Writing Please putthem in the right column. GOOD THINGS: They reach you to think faster. They are fun. They can be educational. They help you to think more logically. BAD THINGS: They are bad for your eyes. They can make people more aggressive. They can use all your free time. They can be addictive.
  • 4.
    Writing Adding andconstrasting We “add” information when we give the reader more information. We consider that what we have just said is not enough and we give more details, further information. We can use: also, in addition, both … and.
  • 5.
    Writing Adding andconstrasting We “contrast” information when the information given in the two sentences produces some sort of unexpected result. For example, we consider that something is positive in some respects but negative in others. We can use: but, however, on the other hand.