Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Revisado por:
INDEX
PRESENTACIN
SOCIAL SITUATIONS
25
43
64
REFERENCES
90
PRESENTACIN
En el Marco de la Reforma Integral de la Educacin Media Superior, Colegio de Bachilleres del Estado de
Baja California (CBBC), se ha propuesto la meta de formar y consolidar el perfil de egreso en el bachiller, poniendo
a disposicin del alumno los elementos necesarios que le permitan crecer y desarrollar conocimientos, habilidades,
actitudes y valores para poder enfrentar los retos de un mundo globalizado, vertiginoso, competitivo y complejo. Por
tanto, es importante que el proceso educativo implemente estrategias que contemplen actividades de aprendizaje en
diversos contextos y escenarios reales, donde el estudiante con creatividad, habilidad y destreza sepa desarrollar,
movilizar y transferir las competencias adquiridas.
En virtud de lograr lo anterior y consciente de la dificultad para que el alumnado tenga acceso a una bibliografa
adecuada, pertinente y eficaz con el entorno socio-econmico actual, el CBBC brinda la oportunidad a los estudiantes
de contar con materiales didcticos para el ptimo desarrollo de los programas de estudio de las asignaturas que
comprende el Plan de Estudios Vigente. Cabe subrayar que, dichos materiales son producto de la participacin de
docentes de la Institucin, en los cuales han manifestado su experiencia, conocimientos y compromiso en pro de la
formacin de los jvenes bachilleres.
Cabe sealar que, los materiales se encuentran en un proceso permanente de revisin y actualizacin por
parte de los diferentes equipos docentes as como del equipo editorial. Las guas se pueden consultar en la pgina
Web del CBBC: www.cobachbc.edu.mx en la seccin alumnos / material didctico.
Es necesario, hacer nfasis que esta gua no debe ser tomada como la nica herramienta de trabajo y
fuente de investigacin, ya que es imprescindible que los estudiantes lleven a cabo investigaciones de consulta en
otras fuentes bibliogrficas impresas y electrnicas, material audiovisual, pginas Web, bases de datos, entre otros
recursos didcticos que apoyen su formacin y aprendizaje.
La gua de actividades en la presente edicin, est organizado con la intencin de desarrollar las cuatro
habilidades necesarias para el dominio de un idioma. Primero busca fortalecer las habilidades de lectura y escritura
para despus desarrollar las auditivas y orales. Cabe sealar que este proceso es indispensable para lograr la
produccin oral. El alumno produce nicamente cuando ha integrado a sus procesos cognitivos nuevas formas
estructurales, de manera sistemtica y cclica as como vocabulario de nuevo uso.
As mismo, esta edicin pretende integrar las explicaciones de las formas gramaticales para facilitar al
docente su trabajo dentro del aula. Cuenta con ejercicios suficientes que buscan integrar de manera progresiva las
formas gramaticales. La repeticin en distintos esquemas permite aprender de una manera ms efectiva (Bob Bjork
y John Dunlosky; The Science of Daily Thinking, 2014). El contar con la edicin impresa te ahorrar tiempo y te
permitir enfocarte en la explicacin y monitoreo del profesor as como la coordinacin de las actividades sugeridas
que debers realizar y para ello, debes usar el idioma en contextos comunicativos y as mejorars tu dominio de
manera efectiva.
Se autodetermina y cuida de s
1. Se conoce y valora a s mismo y aborda problemas y retos teniendo en cuenta los objetivos que persigue.
3.
Se expresa y se comunica
4.
5.
6.
Sustenta una postura personal sobre temas de inters y relevancia general, considerando otros puntos
7.
8.
9.
Participa con una conciencia cvica y tica en la vida de su comunidad, regin, Mxico y el mundo.
10.
Mantiene una actitud respetuosa hacia la interculturalidad y la diversidad de creencias, valores, ideas
y prcticas sociales.
11.
1.
Identifica, ordena e interpreta las ideas, datos y conceptos explcitos e implcitos en un texto, considerando
el contexto en el que se gener y en el que se recibe.
2.
Evala un texto mediante la comparacin de un contenido con el de otros, en funcin de sus conocimientos
previos y nuevos.
3.
Plantea supuestos sobre los fenmenos naturales y culturales de su entorno con base en la consulta de
diversas fuentes.
4.
Produce textos con base en el uso normativo de la lengua, considerando la intencin y situacin comunicativa.
5.
6.
7.
Valora y describe el papel del arte, la literatura y los medios de comunicacin en la recreacin o la
transformacin de una cultura, teniendo en cuenta los propsitos comunicativos de distintos gneros.
8.
9.
10.
Identifica e interpreta la idea general y posible desarrollo de un mensaje oral o escrito en una segunda
lengua, recurriendo a conocimientos previos, elementos no verbales y contexto cultural.
11.
Se comunica en una lengua extranjera mediante un discurso lgico, oral o escrito, congruente con la
situacin comunicativa.
12.
Utiliza las Tecnologas de la Informacin y Comunicacin para investigar, resolver problemas, producir
materiales y transmitir informacin.
To describe
situations that
involve
cause-effect
BLOCK I
Learning objects:
Zero Conditional
IF + present simple
First Conditional
IF + will
First Conditional
IF + Manners possibility
Manners
Chance (may, might, would)
Advice (should)
LEARNING ACTIVITIES
This is your third semester in high school, youre now with new classmates. Do you already know them? Recalling
what you learned last semester: do you remember the topics from the previous semester? Do you remember the test
at the beginning? Discuss with your classmates and teacher the different kinds of evaluations that you remember.
FRAME / DIAGNOSTIC TEST:
One. Ice breaker dynamic:
Two. Introduce yourself with a partner and then to the group.
Three. Your teacher must describe the main contents of the subject and then you have to establish the classroom
rules.
Here are some common time expressions you can use to begin future time clauses.
A.
When, after, and as soon as often introduce the even that happens first.
Now
X
Past
Future
Graduate
B.
Now
X
Past
Finish school
Future
get a job.
Before I get a job, Ill finish school.
I wont get a job until I finish school.
By the time I get a job, Ill be out of school.
(First Ill finish school. Then Ill get a job).
Block I
C.
While introduces an event that will happen at the same time as another event.
Now
Future
Look for a job.
Continue to study
If I study, I will pass the test.
If I dont study I wont pass the test.
If my sister studies, she will pass the test,
If she doesnt study, she wont pass
If you dont work hard, you wont get what you desire most.
You wont get what you desire most if you dont work hard.
If we, Mexicans dont care about our culture, it will disappear.
Our culture will disappear if we dont care about it.
Notice that when the consequence appears at the beginning, the comma is not added.
Solve the exercises in pairs of conditional zero and one.
Block I
LEARNING ACTIVITIES
1. Didactic situation: What kind of parents do you have? Are they strict or flexible?
What would happen if you asked permission to go to a party, would they let you go?
What conditions would they establish?
2. Guess and discuss your parents conditions that they would negotiate to let you go
to a party.
3. Read the following conversation, then answer the questions.
4. Discuss the answers with your class.
5. Practice the conversation .
CONVERSATION:
A: Good afternoon.
B: Good afternoon. May I help you?
A: Its my wedding anniversary next month. I want to surprise my husband with a
wonderful vacation plan. Would you recommend some interesting places?
B: Of course. If you go to Europe, youll have a wonderful time for your wedding
anniversary. If you go to London, you can go to Buckingham Palace and you might even see the Queens guards
there. If you go to France, you can go to the sidewalk I and drink I au lait or French wine with your husband. And...
A: Well, its outside the U. S.
B: Oh. You want to stay in the U. S. If you go to California, you might go to Yosemite National Park or Disneyland.
A: Yosemite National Park? What will I see if I go to Yosemite Park?
B: If you go to Yosemite Park, youll see giant trees, mountains, bears ....
A: But, I dont like bears.
B: If you go to Disneyland, you wont see any bears. Youll see Mickey Mouse. Isnt that interesting? Well, if you have
children...
A: Well, its interesting, but....
B: O.K. What do you like to do in your free time?
A: Well, I like skiing.
B: If you like skiing, you can go to Colorado.
A: But my husband doesnt like skiing.
B: If your husband doesnt like skiing, probably he wont like to go there. What does he like?
A: He likes fishing.
B: Oh, you can still enjoy fishing at many beautiful lakes if you go to Colorado.
A: But I dont like fishing. And if it rains, we cant go fishing.
B: Then, how about Hawaii? Hawaii is really great. If you go to Hawaii, you can go to Waikiki Beach, you can take
a romantic cruise for two, you can see beautiful sunset at the beach, you can see palm trees, beautiful flowers, and
pretty girls wearing leis.
A: Its gorgeous. But we went there on our honeymoon just after we got married.
B: Well, this is your wedding anniversary. You can relive your romantic honeymoon if you go there again.
A: Oh, that sounds good. I just love hula dancers, and we can go surfing. Well go to Hawaii!
QUESTIONS ABOUT THE DIALOGUE:
1.
What kind of trip will it be?
2.
If you go to London, what places can you go to?
3.
If you go to California, what famous places might you go to?
4.
If you go to Disneyland, what will22 you see?
5.
What would you enjoy if you go to Colorado?
6.
If you go to Hawaii, which place can you go to?
7.
What places would you see, if you go to Hawaii?
8.
Which place finally did the woman decide for her wedding
anniversary?
Taken from http://iteslj.org/Lessons/Bae-Grammar/
Simons Options
A. Simon wants to go on vacation, but he cant decide where to go. Give Simon your advice using the first conditional.
Hiking Vacation
Andes Vacation
Learn about the Incas
Buy traditional crafts
See fantastic sights
Visit Machu Picchu
Eat delicious food.
Cost $ 800.00
Disney World
Cancun
Egypt
Block I
a)
b)
c)
d)
e)
f)
LEARNING ACTIVITIES
Can you make future plans? Can you envision your own plans or others as well?
Please, once you have read the sentences, analyze how the first conditional is formed:
Notice that when the consequence appears at the beginning, the comma is not added.
LABORATORY ACTIVITY:
1.- Please go to the following page:
http://www.ego4u.com/en/cram-up/grammar/conditional-sentences/type-1/exercises
2.-Practice answering the exercises, at home practice many more.
3.- Watch the video, this song was a very famous hit in the 70s
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s2q202l1uNc
4.- As homework, please listen to:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=intQivxMMcE
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rtOvBOTyX00&feature=kp
MODALS VERBS: ADVICE AND OBLIGATION
The word modal comes from the word mood, (disposition, humor). The use of the modal next to a verb
gives certain sense or intention, it changes the meaning of the verb. The modals that are we going to learn are:
MUST, SHOULD, MAY, HAVE TO, COULD, WOULD.
You will never see a modal next to a verb that has a ing termination, or in past tense, or in 3rd. person form
(-s,-es,-ies). The verb has to be in the main, simple or basic form.
Several modals verbs are used to give advice. Should is the most common. Had better is used to give strong
advice, usually a warning. Must express necessity or obligation. This chart gives some examples.
Examples
Should
May
Permission, 50 %
possibility
notes
Should forms a contraction with not:
shouldnt.
We can use modals other than will in the main clause of a sentence in the first conditional:
If you ask George, he may/might be able to help you. (possibility)
You can/may leave the room if youve finished the test. (permission)
If he doesnt come soon, we must / will have to leave without him. (obligation)
If you ever go to Chicago, you should take a boat trip on the river. (suggestion)
If you dont watch your steps, you are going to fall over. (prediction)
If you are going to speak like that, youll have to leave.
Present and future
May and might + infinitive are used to express present or future possibility. May expresses a greater degree of
certainty:
You should ask him. He may/might know Susans telephone number. (Perhaps he knows her number.)
I may/might see you later. (Perhaps I will see you later.)
You should introduce yourself; he may/might not remember you. (Perhaps she doesnt/wont remember you.)
May and might are usually not used to introduce a question. Instead, we can use Do you think? or be likely to/that:
Do you think he may/might know Susans telephone number?
Are you likely to get here before 8?
Is it likely that you will get here before 8?
Could can be used instead of may and might with the verb be:
You could be right.
They could still be waiting for us.
The negative form couldnt is often used with comparative adjectives:
The food is delicious, and the staff couldnt be more polite. (they are very polite)
Taken on April 22, 2014 from http://www.grammaring.com/modals-in-the-first-conditional
Block I
10
Find any conditional. Underline them. Color any new word and add it to your glossary.
Avicii Wake Me Up! Lyrics
Taken from: http://www.lyricsfreak.com/a/avicii/wake+me+up_21063871.html on April 21, 2014.
Watch in you tube: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5y_KJAg8bHI
11
Block I
PRESENT CONDITIONALS
PRESENT REAL CONDITIONAL
FORM
[If / When ... SIMPLE PRESENT..., ... SIMPLE PRESENT ...] or
[... SIMPLE PRESENT ... if / when ... SIMPLE PRESENT...]
USE
The Present Real Conditional is used to talk about what you normally do in real-life situations.
EXAMPLES:
If I go to a friends house for dinner, I usually take a bottle of wine or some flowers.
When I have a day off from work, I often go to the beach.
If the weather is nice, she walks to work.
Jerry helps me with my homework when he has time.
I read if there is nothing on TV.
What do you do when it rains?
I stay at home.
Where do you stay if you go to Sydney?
I stay with my friends near the harbor.
IMPORTANT If / When
Both if and when are used in the Present Real Conditional. Using if suggests that something happens less
frequently. Using when suggests that something happens regularly.
EXAMPLES:
When I have a day off from work, I usually go to the beach.
(I regularly have days off from work.)
If I have a day off from work, I usually go to the beach.
(I rarely have days off from work.) (www.englishpage.com, 2005).
Complete with a logical action that is conditioned by other action. Distinguish between using when or if.
When my mother allows me to go out I _____________________________________________
If I ________________________________________ my mother allows me to go out.
When I ___________________________ I have money to go out.
If I _______________________________ I am able to go out.
When I am sad I _________________________________
If something bad happens I ____________________________
If the teachers ______________________ I make good grades.
I make good grades If I ________________________________________.
I will have a baby if ____________________________________________.
When I decide something I ___________________________________________.
I would rather not to ______________________ if I am worried.
I would rather ___________________ when we have an important event in our family.
12
In pairs, make sentences using the expressions using would rather and prefer or I would not rather, I prefer
not to. Choose the pair or items below.
Verbs
1.
summer, winter eat
2.
red color, blue color watch
3.
vegetables, meat drink
4.
pop music, nortea music dance
5.
action movies, romantic movies
study
6.
read, dancing be
7.
coffee, tea dress
8.
talk, listen have
9.
carne asada, fish
10.
mathematics, chemistry
11.
love, money
12.
beauty, intelligence
13.
friends, family
Taken from: http://web2.uvcs.uvic.ca/elc/StudyZone/330/grammar/1cond1.htm
1. You ________ heart disease if you eat too much meat.
will get
get
2. She ________ completely different if she cuts her hair.
will look
looks
3. If you ________ an apple every day, youll be very healthy.
eat
will eat
4. If you dont put so much sugar in your coffee, you ________ so much weight!
dont put on
wont put on
5. You wont pass the course if you ________.
wont study
dont study
13
Block I
14
[Verse 3]
Hey Brother! Theres an endless road to rediscover
Hey Sister! Do you still believe in love? I wonder
Oh! If the sky comes falling down! For you
Theres nothing in this world I wouldnt do
[Chorus]
What if Im far from home? Oh Brother, I will hear you call!
What if I lose it all? Oh Sister, I will help you out!
Oh! If the sky comes falling down! For you
Theres nothing in this world I wouldnt do
Taken from http://www.lyricsfreak.com/a/avicii/hey+brother_21066483.html on April 21, 2014.
Watch the video on You tube: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iFL--KjCf90
READING SKILLS
The following extract of an article explains the benefits of reading fiction.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
15
Block I
The brain, it seems, does not make much of a distinction between reading about an experience and encountering
it in real life; in each case, the same neurological regions are stimulated. Keith Oatley, an emeritus professor of
cognitive psychology at the University of Toronto (and a published novelist), has proposed that reading produces a
vivid simulation of reality, one that runs on minds of readers just as computer simulations run on computers. Fiction
with its redolent details, imaginative metaphors and attentive descriptions of people and their actions offers
an especially rich replica. Indeed, in one respect novels go beyond simulating reality to give readers an experience
unavailable off the page: the opportunity to enter fully into other peoples thoughts and feelings.
The novel, of course, is an unequaled medium for the exploration of human social and emotional life. And there is
evidence that just as the brain responds to depictions of smells and textures and movements as if they were the real
thing, so it treats the interactions among fictional characters as something like real-life social encounters.
Raymond Mar, a psychologist at York University in Canada, performed an analysis of 86 fMRI studies, published last
year in the Annual Review of Psychology, and concluded that there was substantial overlap in the brain networks
used to understand stories and the networks used to navigate interactions with other individuals in particular,
interactions in which were trying to figure out the thoughts and feelings of others. Scientists call this capacity of the
brain to construct a map of other peoples intentions theory of mind. Narratives offer a unique opportunity to engage
this capacity, as we identify with characters longings and frustrations, guess at their hidden motives and track their
encounters with friends and enemies, neighbors and lovers.
It is an exercise that hones our real-life social skills, another body of research suggests. Dr. Oatley and Dr. Mar, in
collaboration with several other scientists, reported in two studies, published in 2006 and 2009, that individuals who
frequently read fiction seem to be better able to understand other people, empathize with them and see the world
from their perspective. This relationship persisted even after the researchers accounted for the possibility that more
empathetic individuals might prefer reading novels. A 2010 study by Dr. Mar found a similar result in preschool-age
children: the more stories they had read to them, the keener their theory of mind an effect that was also produced
by watching movies but, curiously, not by watching television. (Dr. Mar has conjectured that because children often
watch TV alone, but go to the movies with their parents, they may experience more parent-children conversations
about mental states when it comes to films.)
Fiction, Dr. Oatley notes, is a particularly useful simulation because negotiating the social world effectively is extremely
tricky, requiring us to weigh up myriad interacting instances of cause and effect. Just as computer simulations can
help us get to grips with complex problems such as flying a plane or forecasting the weather, so novels, stories and
dramas can help us understand the complexities of social life.
SCANNING READING SKILLS
According to the article, choose true or false.
Reading helps to improve our social skills, understanding others feelings
F
T
Simple words activate our language brain areas
F
T
Theory of Mind is about understanding others motives an emotions
F
T
Dr. Oatley affirms that reading produces a poor simulation of reality
F
T
Source: http://www.nytimes.com/2012/03/18/opinion/sunday/the-neuroscience-of-your-brain-on-fiction.html
The New York Times, March 17, 2012
16
READING SKILLS
Do you know what a superstition is? Superstitions, unsubstantiated or irrationally settled in humans, may be based on
popular traditions, usually related to magical thinking.
The superstitious believe that certain actions (voluntary or not) such as spells, incantations, spells, curses or other
rituals, can influence how transcendental life:
Do you know any popular superstition (if you pass under a ladder, if you break a mirror, etc)?
1.
Recall how the fist conditional structure is formed. Remember that you can write the cause first and then
accordingly, and vice versa.
Notice that when the consequence appears at the beginning, the comma is not added.
1.
Match the following beliefs or superstitions:
2.
Compare your answers with a classmate next to you.
1.
2. Do you know any superstitions?
Write your own _______________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________
Share with a partner.
READING SKILLS
What would be the title of the following text?________________________________
Where would you read it most likely?____________________________________
Mark with an X: Is it a science essay_______, a gossip magazine article________ or a textbook article_______?
Which one would you choose?
What is the topic or theme? ______________________________________
Taken on April 14, 2014 from http://www.livescience.com/14141-13-common-silly-superstitions.html
Get together in 4-5 people teams.
1.- Read the text, but just 4 paragraphs and the other team must read the following other four.
2.- Discuss the paragraphs and if you believe in those superstitions and why do you do it.
3.- Each of you have to explain one paragraph, first read it aloud to the class, and then explain what you understood.
4.- Once the whole group has listened to the whole text, try to figure it out why superstitions exist nowadays.
17
Block I
Many superstitions stem from the same human trait that causes us to believe in monsters and ghosts: When our
brains cant explain something, we make stuff up. In fact, a 2010 study found that superstitions can sometimes work,
because believing in something can improve performance on a task.
Here, then, are 12 of the most common superstitions.
12. Find a penny, pick it up
And all day long, youll have good luck. This little ditty may arise because finding money is lucky in and of itself. But it
might also be a spin-off of another old rhyme, See a pin, pick it up/ and all day long youll have good luck/ See a pin,
let it lay/ and your luck will pass away.
11. Dont walk under that ladder!
Frankly, this superstition is pretty practical. Who wants to be responsible for stumbling and knocking a carpenter off
his perch? But one theory holds that this superstition arises from a Christian belief in the Holy Trinity: Since a ladder
leaning against a wall forms a triangle, breaking that triangle was blasphemous.
Then again, another popular theory is that a fear of walking under a ladder has to do with its resemblance to a
medieval gallows. Were sticking with the safety-first explanation for this one.
10. Black cats crossing your path
As companion animals for humans for thousands of years, cats play all sorts of mythological roles. In ancient Egypt,
cats were revered; today, Americans collectively keep more than 81 million cats as pets.
So why keep a black cat out of your path? Most likely, this superstition arises from old beliefs in witches and their
animal familiars, which were often said to take the form of domestic animals like cats.
9. A rabbits foot will bring you luck
Talismans and amulets are a time-honored way of fending off evil; consider the crosses and garlic that are supposed
to keep vampires at bay. Rabbit feet as talismans may hark back to early Celtic tribes in Britain. They may also arise
from hoodoo, a form of African-American folk magic and superstition that blends Native American, European and
African tradition. [Rumor or Reality: The Creatures of Cryptozoology]
8. Bad luck comes in threes
Remember confirmation bias? The belief that bad luck comes in threes is a classic example. A couple things go
wrong, and believers may start to look for the next bit of bad luck. A lost shoe might be forgotten one day, but seen as
the third in a series of bad breaks the next.
7. Careful with that mirror
According to folklore, breaking a mirror is a surefire way to doom yourself to seven years of bad luck. The superstition
seems to arise from the belief that mirrors dont just reflect your image; they hold bits of your soul. That belief led
people in the old days of the American South to cover mirrors in a house when someone died, lest their soul be
trapped inside.
Like the number three, the number seven is often associated with luck. Seven years is a long time to be unlucky, which
may be why people have come up with counter-measures to free themselves after breaking a mirror. These include
touching a piece of the broken mirror to a tombstone or grinding the mirror shards into powder.
6. 66
Three sixes in a row give some people the chills. Its a superstition that harks back to the Bible. In the Book of
Revelation, 666 is given as the number of the beast, and is often interpreted as the mark of Satan and a sign of the
end times.
According to State University of New York at Buffalo anthropologist Philips Stevens, the writer of Revelation was
writing to persecuted Christians in code, so the numbers and names in the book are contemporary references. Three
sixes in a row is probably the numeric equivalent of the Hebrew letters for the first-century Roman Emperor Nero. [End
of the World? Top Doomsday Fears]
5. Knock on wood
This phrase is almost like a verbal talisman, designed to ward off bad luck after tempting fate: Breaking that mirror
didnt bring me any trouble, knock on wood.
The fixation on wood may come from old myths about good spirits in trees or from an association with the Christian
cross. Similar phrases abound in multiple languages, suggesting that the desire not to upset a spiteful universe is
very common.
18
19
Block I
20
Instruments
Rubric
Evaluation Criteria
Makes oral practice in pairs with the group,
using the vocabulary and grammar studied
in class.
Works effectively in a participatory and
collaborative manner within the team.
5
6
7
fair share of the work
8
9
All of the work
8
9
All of the work
8
9
All of the work
8
9
All of the work
8
9
All of the work
Note: If you have any comments concerning this project or suggestions on how to improve the class, please write
them here: ___________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________________
21
Block I
CATEGORY
4
EXCELLENT
(100-95%)
3
GOOD
(96-85%)
Speaks Clearly
(Overall
appreciation)
Speaks clearly
and distinctly all
the time, and
mispronounces no
words.
Speaks clearly
and distinctly but
mispronounces
some words.
Cannot be
understood or
mixes both
languages.
Uses appropriate
vocabulary without
any grammar
mistakes. His or
her sentences are
according to the
learning objects.
Uses appropriate
vocabulary with
few grammar
mistakes.
His or her
grammar presents
mistakes but
he or she
communicates.
Excellent
pronunciation.
Pronounces fairly
well.
Pronounces with
errors or is not
understandable
from time to time.
The pronunciation
is poor and unclear.
Is able to
communicate ideas
in an excellent
manner, without
hesitation.
Is able to
communicate
fluently, with just
some hesitations.
Is able to express
ideas, stopping to
recall words.
Is not able to
communicate
ideas, mixing both
languages.
Turns in on time,
with an excellent
quality according to
the requirements.
Turns in on time,
according to the
requirements.
Turn in but
missing some
requirements.
Poor quality,
missing most of the
requirements.
Grammar
.5
Pronunciation
.5
Fluency
.5
Project. Essay or
written text
.5
22
2 FAIR
(85-70%)
1 NEEDS
IMPROVEMENT
Score
Decide honestly according to each affirmative sentence, the description and evaluation of one of your
classmates learning process.
23
To compare habits
and customs made in
different social
situations
24
BLOCK II
Imagine that you take a trip to investigate how teenagers entertained themselves; what questions
would you ask them?
Ask the students if they have grandparents. Those who still have them, ask them to interview their
grandparents about how they spent his teenage life. The sentences will be written for the students writing
on the blackboard using the verb used to: they used to play with stones , they used to run ,they used
to listen to soccer games on radio.
Ask the students about the function that has the form used to to relate it to the past. ( things you used to
do and no longer made )
Organize the students into pairs. One will take the role of the young man who lived in the past and the
interviewer will ask about how teens spend their time.
25
Block II
They have to write 10 sentences about the responses. Example : What do you do in your free time ? I
play soccer.
The answers have to been reported to the class changing them into simple past, incorporating the
expression used to . Example: They used to play soccer.
READING SKILLS
Do you know why tea is very important in China? Imagine that you are invited to tea hour in a Chinese family, what
do you know about this customs origin?
1.
Read the following article. Underline the unknown words:
Taken from:
http://www.buzzle.com/articles/ancient-chinese-traditional-customs.html
2.
Analyze it and discuss it with your classmates.
26
LEARNING ACTIVITIES
Recognize and use simple past
Infinitive
_____________
_____________
_____________
_____________
_____________
_____________
_____________
_____________
_____________
_____________
Past Tense
Spanish (optional)
____________ _______________
____________ _______________
____________ _______________
____________ _______________
____________ _______________
____________ _______________
____________ _______________
____________ _______________
____________ _______________
____________ _______________
I/R
______
______
______
______
______
______
______
______
______
______
27
Block II
Ask the students about what they know about the culture of the Aztecs. The ideas mentioned must be
written on the blackboard
Watch the 5 minutes video that describe Tenochtitlan. (The Impossible City in )
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_nS6MpVbB_g&feature=related
3.
Display the video as many times as necessary until the questions are answered.
Questions to be answered about the video.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
Write the correct verb in each sentence: was, were, werent, wasnt.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
28
Infinitive
Past Tense
Spanish
I/R
_____________
_____________
_____________
_____________
_____________
_____________
_____________
_____________
_____________
____________
____________
____________
____________
____________
____________
____________
____________
____________
____________
____________
_______________
_______________
_______________
_______________
_______________
_______________
_______________
_______________
_______________
_______________
______
______
______
______
______
______
______
______
______
______
29
Block II
LISTENING SKILLS
Somebody That I Used To Know. Gotye
Now and then I think of when we were together
Like when you said you felt so happy you could die
Told myself that you were right for me
But felt so lonely in your company
But that was love and its an ache I still remember
You can get addicted to a certain kind of sadness
Like resignation to the end, always the end
So when we found that we could not make sense
Well you said that we would still be friends
But Ill admit that I was glad it was over
But you didnt have to cut me off
Make out like it never happened and that we were nothing
And I dont even need your love
But you treat me like a stranger and that feels so rough
No you didnt have to stoop so low
Have your friends collect your records and then change your number
I guess that I dont need that though
Now youre just somebody that I used to know
Now youre just somebody that I used to know
Now youre just somebody that I used to know
[Kimbra]
Now and then I think of all the times you screwed me over
But had me believing it was always something that Id done
But I dont wanna live that way
Reading into every word you say
You said that you could let it go
And I wouldnt catch you hung up on somebody that you used to know
[Gotye]
But you didnt have to cut me off
Make out like it never happened and that we were nothing
And I dont even need your love
But you treat me like a stranger and that feels so rough
And you didnt have to stoop so low
Have your friends collect your records and then change your number
I guess that I dont need that though
Now youre just somebody that I used to know
Somebody(I used to know)
Somebody(Now youre just somebody that I used to know)
(I used to know)(That I used to know)
(I used to know)Somebody
Songwriters: BONFA, LUIZ / DE BACKER, WALTER ANDRE E
Published by
Lyrics Warner/Chappell Music, Inc., Kobalt Music Publishing Ltd.
30
Block II
LEARNING ACTIVITIES
Imagine that you are in a spelling contest and you are participating in it, the topic is the list of regular and irregular
verbs sounds in the past tense.
Make teams and ask your classmate to make cards with regular and irregular verbs in present and past tense. The
teacher must verify how many verbs you wrote and the right spelling.
Each student selects randomly a card. The participants should not help the classmate who is spelling the card. The
teams take turns and the game ends when the cards are all selected. The teacher and the classmates check the
correct spelling.
Rules to pronounce the ed ending:
Voiceless ending of the verb= help, guess, stop, watch, push, adding ed sounds t
Voiced ending of the verb=rub, live, seem; adding ed sounds d
Ending t,d = want, need; adding ed sounds id
Or:
The ed ending is pronounced three ways, according to the end of the word:
32
Pronunciation/ t/id/d***
Past form
Was/were
Took
Sat
Felt
Thought
Had
Ran
Ate
Got
Slept
Found
Rode
Told
Taught
Pronunciation
In English, the simple past tense is used for finished actions or situations that began and ended
before now. There are three ways to make simple past tense.
In order to show when an action or situation happened in the past, particular words and phrases
(time adverbials) are often used. Here are some of the most common ones:
1.- Yesterday
This refers to the day before today, but not at any specific time.
This time adverbial has the same meaning as two days ago.
This time adverbial is similar to yesterday, but it can be used with many different time references:
last night
last week
last month
last year
last Tuesday
last summer
etc.
3.- a / an / one _____ ago
a / one minute ago
an / one hour ago
a / one week ago
a / one week ago
a / one month ago
a / one year ago
etc.
Block II
This common time adverbial is similar to the day before yesterday, but it can be used for many more time
references:
the night before last
the week before last
the month before last
etc.
past dates
Any time expression that refers to a date before now requires a past tense.
Examples:
in 1998
on June 21st (if this date was before now)
on June 21st, 2013
during 2010
in the 19th Century
last Christmas
etc.
Any time that refers to an event that happened before now also requires a past tense.
Examples:
on my last birthday
at the beginning of my class
during my childhood
when I got up this morning
when my grandfather was a boy
etc.
Form as many sentences with the expressions as you can do.
1.
__________________________________________________________________
2.
___________________________________________________________________
3.
___________________________________________________________________
4.
___________________________________________________________________
5.
__________________________________________________________________
6.
___________________________________________________________________
7.
___________________________________________________________________
8.
___________________________________________________________________
9.
___________________________________________________________________
10.
___________________________________________________________________
READING SKILLS
How do you ask about what people did in the old days? Interview an older relative. What would you ask?
Read the two short stories about how people remember how was in the old days (1950s?)
Make ten questions related to older customs. Topics may include: food, entertainment, relationships, raising children,
types of music, dance, fashion, philosophical beliefs, etc..
Example: When he/she was a kid, what did he/she use to eat as a snack at school?
He/she used to eat chili powder with cucumber.
Taken from http://www.thepeoplehistory.com/50s-memories.html
34
35
Block II
120 miles away my dad would do a full service on the car including oil water and would carry A large toolbox in case
of breakdowns , and so that the car didnt overheat we would stop half way to give the car a chance to cool down.
Like most families we were a one car family and my mum didnt drive so any time we went to the nearest town it was
on the local bus or walk or cycle I suppose the other major difference was the amount of discipline parents exerted
over children if I did anything wrong my mum would send me to my room and if I did anything really bad my dad would
wallop me with a slipper, rules in our house were to be obeyed at all times. I thought I would just mention one other
thing that strikes me from my memories and how unusual it would be by todays standards, my dad was a Radio
Operator in the Navy and during the nuclear testing done on the Christmas Islands him and many other ordinary
sailors were put on a safe place on the island to describe the nuclear explosion to officers many miles away in safety
on the ship. And when the sailors came back and were all discovered to have a form of radiation poisoning the navy
were surprised. Well I hope you enjoyed my memories of my life from 1950 - 1959 if I get time I will write something
about my time in the 60s.
Memory Posted By: Baby Boomer
WRITING SKILLS
Activity taken from: http://www.eslbase.com/resources/used-to
1.- Ask students to write down three inventions that changed the world, what life was like before each invention, and
how life is different with it.
2.- Use one students idea as an example to present the form of used to.
3.- Ask students to rewrite their sentences using used to.
4.- Cut up and mix the sentence halves on pages two and three, and ask students in pairs to match them
Example:
The Internet:
Before the Internet, most people wrote letters, but now we send emails.
Write down 3 inventions that changed the world!
Explain what life was like BEFORE each invention and how life is different WITH it NOW.
Before the Internet, most people wrote letters, but now we send emails.
1.________________________________________________________________________
2.________________________________________________________________________
3.________________________________________________________________________
People used to count with abacuses
England used to send criminals to Australia
European children used to go to work when they were very young
People used to travel on horses
People used to keep food fresh by putting salt on it
People used to tell each other stories for entertainment
Women didnt use to wear trousers
People used to tell the time with the sun
(Add you own examples) (newest perhaps?)
1.-________________________________________________________________
2.-________________________________________________________________
3.-________________________________________________________________
but now we have calculators and computers.
but now English people go there on holiday.
but now they usually dont start working until they are 16 or 18.
but now we have cars and motorbikes.
but now we have refrigerators.
but now they watch TV and movies.
but now many women wear jeans.
but now we use watches and clocks.
36
1.- Ask the students whether they know how their parents or grandparents met. As homework they have to
ask them or any old relative. (older than 40, yes there is life at that age!!)
2.- Read the following article that describes about how people got married.
Taken from http://genealogy.about.com/cs/timelines/a/romance_history.htm
37
Block II
Romance through the Ages
In ancient times, many of the first marriages used to be by capture, not choice
- when there was a scarcity of nubile women, men used to raid other villages for
wives. Frequently the tribe from which a warrior used to steal a bride would come
looking for her, and it was necessary for the warrior and his new wife to go into
hiding to avoid being discovered. According to an old French custom, as the moon
went through all its phases the couple used to drink abrew called metheglin, which
was made from honey. Hence, we get the word, honeymoon.
Arranged marriages used to be the norm, primarily business
relationships used to be born out of the desire and/or need for property, monetary
or political alliances. From buying a woman dinner to opening a door for her, many
of todays courting rituals are rooted in medieval chivalry. During medieval times,
the importance of love in a relationship used to emerge as a reaction to arrange
marriages, but was still not considered a prerequisite in matrimonial decisions. Men
used to request their intended with serenades and flowery poetry, following the
lead of lovelorn characters on stage and in verse. Chastity and honor were highly regarded virtues. In 1228, women
first used to gain the right to propose marriage in Scotland, a legal right that then slowly spread through Europe.
Questions to be answered.
T
T
T
T
T
F
F
F
F
F
38
Teachers Guide
Fluency
5%
Vocabulary and
grammar 5%
Pronunciation
5%
Writtenessay
5%
Instruments
Rubric
Evaluation Criteria
Makes oral practice in pairs with the
group, using the vocabulary and grammar
studied in class.
Works effectively in a participatory and
collaborative manner within the team.
5
6
7
fair share of the work
8
9
All of the work
8
9
All of the work
8
9
All of the work
39
Block II
8
9
All of the work
8
9
All of the work
Note: If you have any comments concerning this project or suggestions on how to improve the class, please write
them here: ___________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________________
CATEGORY
4
EXCELLENT
(100-95%)
3
GOOD
(96-85%)
Speaks Clearly
(Overall
appreciation)
Speaks clearly
and distinctly all
the time, and
mispronounces no
words.
Speaks clearly
and distinctly but
mispronounces
some words.
Cannot be
understood or
mixes both
languages.
Uses appropriate
vocabulary without
any grammar
mistakes. His or
her sentences are
according to the
learning objects.
Uses appropriate
vocabulary with
few grammar
mistakes.
His or her
grammar presents
mistakes but
he or she
communicates.
Excellent
pronunciation.
Pronounces fairly
well.
Pronounces with
errors or is not
understandable
from time to time.
The pronunciation
is poor and unclear.
Is able to
communicate ideas
in an excellent
manner, without
hesitation.
Is able to
communicate
fluently, with just
some hesitations
Is able to express
ideas, stopping to
recall words.
Is not able to
communicate
ideas, mixing both
languages.
Turns in on time,
with an excellent
quality according to
the requirements.
Turns in on time,
according to the
requirements.
Turn in but
missing some
requirements.
Poor quality,
missing most of the
requirements.
Grammar
.5
Pronunciation
.5
Fluency
.5
Project. Essay or
written text
.5
40
2 FAIR
(85-70%)
1 NEEDS
IMPROVEMENT
Score
Decide honestly according to each affirmative sentence, the description and evaluation of one of
your classmates learning process.
41
To describe
activities
that took place
in the past
42
BLOCK III
The student is able to explain, in an oral and written form, the activities that took place on several
contexts.
The student identifies specific information in an oral and written text about activities that took place in his
or her city, state, country, or around the world.
The student uses the simple past and the past progressive grammatical forms to describe the activities
that took place at a specific time in the past.
Competences to develop:
The student must:
Maintain a respectful attitude towards multiculturalism and diversity of beliefs, values, ideas, and social
practices, when describing his or her activities and those of other social groups.
Identify and interpret the main idea and the continuum of a text, in an oral and written form, using his or
her prior knowledge.
Communicate in a foreign language using a logical speech, oral or written form, to describe events that
are common to his or her age and compare them to the other social groups activities.
Use independent learning strategies, through information technologies researching information about
grammatical forms.
Produce texts based on the normative use of language, considering the intention, communicative
situation, and formal language elements such as punctuation, spelling, syntax, coherence and cohesion.
Learning objects:
Vocabulary relating to clothing, food, music.
Past continuous to describe actions that were in progress at
any given time.
Simple Past to describe activities that interrupt an action that
was in progress in the past.
Relative pronouns when and while to describe actions in the
past.
Connectors: First, then, after, later, after a while.
READING SKILL
Lets review how the past progressive or past continuous is formed: This information was taken from:
http://www.englishpage.com/verbpage/pastcontinuous.html on April 28, 2014.
Past Continuous
FORM
[was/were + present participle]
Examples:
You were studying when she called.
Were you studying when she called?
You were not studying when she called.
43
Block III
READING SKILLS
Identify the past continuous sentences underlining them and circle the simple past sentences.
Complete List of Past Continuous Forms
USE 1 Interrupted Action in the Past
Use the Past Continuous to indicate that a longer action in the past was interrupted. The interruption is usually a
shorter action in the Simple Past. Remember this can be a real interruption or just an interruption in time.
Examples:
I was watching TV when she called.
When the phone rang, she was writing a letter.
While we were having a picnic, it started to rain.
What were you doing when the earthquake started?
I was listening to my iPod, so I didnt hear the fire alarm.
You were not listening to me when I told you to turn the oven off.
While John was sleeping last night, someone stole his car.
Sammy was waiting for us when we got off the plane.
While I was writing an email, the computer suddenly went off.
A: What were you doing when you broke your leg?
B: I was snowboarding.
USE 2 Specific Time as an Interruption
In USE 1, described above, the Past Continuous is interrupted by a shorter action in the Simple Past. However, you
can also use a specific time as an interruption.
Examples:
Last night at 6 PM, I was eating dinner.
At midnight, we were still driving through the desert.
Yesterday at this time, I was sitting at my desk at work.
IMPORTANT
In the Simple Past, a specific time is used to show when an action began or finished. In the Past Continuous, a
specific time only interrupts the action.
Examples:
Last night at 6 PM, I ate dinner.
I started eating at 6 PM.
Last night at 6 PM, I was eating dinner.
I started earlier; and at 6 PM, I was in the process of eating dinner.
USE 3 Parallel Actions
When you use the Past Continuous with two actions in the same sentence, it expresses the idea that both actions
were happening at the same time. The actions are parallel.
Examples:
I was studying while he was making dinner.
While Ellen was reading, Tim was watching television.
Were you listening while he was talking?
I wasnt paying attention while I was writing the letter, so I made several mistakes.
44
45
Block III
Examples:
You were just studying when she called.
Were you just studying when she called?
LEARNING ACTIVITIES
What was happening at home today while you were having breakfast?
1. Through brainstorming (guided by teacher), please try to remember what was going on this morning at home, while
you were getting ready to leave to school.
2. The teacher will write the sentences using past progressive form. How is it formed?
Is it similar to the Spanish? Is it hard for you to understand it?
Analyze the new structure. Listen carefully to your classmates examples.
3. Notice your teachers explanation on the conjugation of the verb TO BE and spelling rules for adding the endingING to verbs.
4. Mark with and the
Do you agree?
Check (
) the statements about what was happening at home today while you were having breakfast.
Situation
Yes
No
46
Special:
if a word has a double -e, do not drop the second -e
See + ing = seeing
change -ie to -y before adding -ing
die + ing = dying
note: the word die means to pass away and the word dye means to color
dye + ing = dyeing
LEARNING ACTIVITIES
Work in teams. The faster you work, the sooner you will finish and the better you will learn!
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Work in pairs. Please finish the present participle form or the one that is missing. Just adding the ing
ending verb.
Look for 30 more verbs in a dictionary. Be sure of writing the meaning in Spanish next to the verbs.
Your teacher will ask you to look for the meaning of 5 more verbs in the dictionary.
Then in the regular list, write the meaning of the verbs next to the infinite.
Now, figure out the translation of the past tense and the past participle.
Please write it next to them.
7.
Share with your classmates all the verbs translations. Everyone should write them on the list.
8.
Once you have all the meanings in Spanish, figure out the others meanings, the past tense and the
present participle. This is very important activity in order to understand and to comprehend how the past
progressive tense and other tenses are formed.
WRITING SKILLS
Apply the rules to the following regular verbs:
Fill all the blanks: It is worth the effort!!
Infinitive
Past Tense
Present participle
1. Study
estudiar
studied
estudi, estudiaste
estudying
estudiando
2. Analyze
analizar
analyzed
analic, analizaste
analyzing
analizando
3. Rent
rentar
rented
rent, rent
renting
rentando
4. Discuss
discutir
discussed
discut, discutimos
discussing
discutiendo
47
Block III
YOU WILL NEVER SPEAK ENGLISH UNLESS YOU KNOW THESE VERBS AND TENSES!
48
49
Block III
It changes when you describe a person or a thing, it is called 3rd. person. Remember that
the pronoun IT could be anything, but it must be a singular noun.
50
Choose from the above sentences, change the noun: my mother, my best friend, my sister, the teacher, etc.
Change the verb too.
Example: Last year my brother wasnt living in Las Vegas.
a.
_______________________________________________________________________
b.
_______________________________________________________________________
c.
_______________________________________________________________________
d.
_______________________________________________________________________
e.
_______________________________________________________________________
f.
_______________________________________________________________________
g.
_______________________________________________________________________
h.
_______________________________________________________________________
i.
_______________________________________________________________________
j.
_______________________________________________________________________
Do you remember how to ask questions in progressive tenses?
Yes, thats right. You have to invert the verb to be at the beginning of the question
Make ten questions: Choose from the above sentences, change the noun, and instead use another noun:
my mother, my best friend, my sister, the teacher, etc. Also change the verb.
a.
b.
c.
d.
e.
f.
g.
h.
i.
j.
Complete with information according to the indicated tense as the example does.
1.
Paul was watching a movie.
He wasnt watching the movie.
Was he watching the movie?
2.
I was swimming in a pool.
I wasnt swimming in the pool.
________________________?
3.
Carlos ___________________. Carlos wasnt finishing his degree.
___Carlos_________?
4.
Dora ____________________. Dora_____________________.
Was Dora getting married?
5.
Lee _____________________. Lee wasnt eating lunch.
_____Lee _________?
6.
Jim was going to clean.
Jim_______________________.
_____Jim______________?
8.
John ____________________. John werent reading the email
____John _________?
9.
I was cooking.
I _________________________
._____ I ______________?
10.
You ________________
You werent winning the prize.
_____you _______ the prize?
11.
They _______________
They werent debating abortion
_____they_____________?
12.
We were traveling
We______________________.
_____ We______________?
13.
My sister was having a baby.
My sister___________
____my sister _____ a baby?
READING SKILLS
Please read the following information in order to understand and use connectors that are words that join or express
relationships between sentences.
51
Block III
Clause Connectors
Conjunctions join two independent clauses. Put a comma before the conjunction.
The meeting was emotional, and Cindy drove home in a daze.
Dependent words show the relationship between a dependent clause and an independent one. Use a comma
when the dependent one comes first.
She waited for the light to change while horns honked behind her.
While horns honked behind her, she waited for the light.
Taken from http://www.ccc.commnet.edu/sensen/part4/mixing.html on April 28, 2014.
Or the following information, taken from
http://www.multimedia-english.com/activities/free/time-connectors-simultaneous-actions-etc-601
on April 28, 2014.
CONNECTORS TO INTRODUCE THE FIRST OF TWO ACTIONS:
abbreviations: (c.)= conjunction (f.c.)= free connector (p.)= preposition
of Connectors)
52
53
Block III
This guy grabbed me and we kissed, Shain said in 2008 of the sheer spontaneity of the kiss. And then I turned one
way and he turned the other. There was no way to know who he was, but I didnt mind because he was someone who
had fought for me.
As for the picture, she said, it says so many things hope, love, peace and tomorrow. The end of the war was a
wonderful experience, and that photo represents all those feelings.
Over the years Shain would lead numerous memorial parades honoring World War 2 veterans, and she spent much
of her later years educating others about the sacrifices made during the war.
As for the sailor in the photograph, his identity is still unconfirmed. Note we are now running a contest about this
photo.
Taken on April 28, 2014. from:
http://www.silberstudios.tv/blog/2010/06/nurse-in-iconic-times-square-kiss-photo-dies-at-91/
LEARNING ACTIVITIES
Discuss with a partner the following questions:
What was the sailor doing? ______________________________________________________________________
Did you know that they were strangers kissing by the first time?__________________________________________
Why do you think this photo became iconic? _________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________________
Why is the date so important to American history? What were they celebrating?_____________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________________
Was the photographer ready to take the photo? ______________________________________________________
Where was the nurse working? _______________________________________________
Where were they celebrating? ________________________________________________
How can you tell what were other people doing at a certain time in the past? ____________
________________________________________________________________________
1.
Please share your answers with a classmate.
2.
Ask about his or her activities and answer about yours.
3.
Write a short dialogue about it.
Example:
You:
Partner:
You:
Partner:
You:
4.
WRITING SKILLS
What happened to Harry Davis while he was traveling in the Queen Mary?
1.
2.
3.
4.
54
LEARNING ACTIVITIES
What funny story do you remember that happened to you recently?
1. Try to remember an anecdote and recall the details about it.
2. Use the grammatical structure of past progressive to write your story.
3. Use some of these phrases to start your story:
LEARNING ACTIVITIES
My friends mother wants to verify what he/she did yesterday, how can I explain what he did?
1.
Describe what you did yesterday at 5 different times. (5:00 am, 8:00 am, 11:00 am, 4:00 pm, 9:00
pm). Write it in sentences in past progressive.
2.
When you have finished, check with a classmate and ask questions.
What were you doing at 11:00 oclock yesterday?
Practice asking and answering orally. (In groups of two or three companions) .
3.
55
Block III
Pedro
Susana
He was
sleeping.
At his house.
At 5:00 am
LEARNING ACTIVITIES
Do your parents approve your boyfriend or girlfriend? Why do you think its so hard for parents to let their children go?
Listening and reading skills:
Please watch the following video from Taylor Swift on youtube:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8xg3vE8Ie_E
Underline the sentences in past continuous.
Love Story Lyrics
We were both young when I first saw you
I close my eyes
And the flashback starts
Im standing there
On a balcony in summer air
56
Songwriters
SWIFT
Published by
Lyrics Sony/ATV Music Publishing LLC
http://www.metrolyrics.com/love-story-lyrics-taylorswift.html
LEARNING ACTIVITYIES
How has Moniques life changed in five years?
Read the text.
Identify and underline the past progressive sentences
Answer the comprehension questions.
Compare answers with your classmate
Then and now
Five years ago, Monique was living with some relatives in a small apartment in Miami. They were all working then.
Together, they paid the bills for the rent, telephone, and electricity. Monique was working as a dishwasher in the
kitchen of Mercy Hospital. It was a hard job, but she liked the hospital. She was also attending English classes. She
was learning a lot of new things. She was always busy and tired then. But she was happy, and she was excited about
her future.
Now Monique is working as a nurses assistant at Mercy Hospital. Sometimes she visits the kitchen. She remembers
when she was washing dishes there. Monique continues to think about her future.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Change the present progressive tense to the past progressive tense in the following sentences. Change now
to five years ago.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
Self-evaluation:
Can I confirm that Ive learned to express myself correctly using the time Past Progressive?
Are you able to describe what you were doing in certain or specific moment? Are you able to describe what others
were o not doing in past events?
Do you distinguish between past simple and past progressive?
Is very clear to you, how to make questions about an action that has already ended?
If you are still unsure answer the following quizzes:
QUIZ
1) Suzanne ____ to school when it began to rain. She got very wet.
a) walked
b) was walking
2) Ferris ____ English for two hours last night because he had a test today.
a) studied
b) was studying
3) My friend lives in Korea, but he ____ California when I met him.
a) visited
b) was visiting
4) Lee ____ from Korea. His hometown is Seoul.
a) came
b) was coming
57
Block III
58
a.
Which parts of each story give the background, and which give the main events?
b.
Suddenly
she
heard the sound
of breaking glass
downstairs.
It was stormy
night, and the
wind was howling
through the trees
outside.
Suddenly
she
heard a scream
coming from the
churchyard.
2. Work in groups. Choose one of the pictures, and write the beginnings of a scary story.
Think about these questions.
What time was it?
What was the weather like?
Where were the people?
What were they doing?
What did the see/hear/feel?
What happened?
How did they react?
What happened next?
LEARNING ACTIVITIES
Listen to the presentation of videos and / or drama to the group.
1. Listen carefully to the presentations of the other teams.
2. Noticed the used grammatical form.
3. Choose your favorite video or presentation through a vote.
59
Block III
5
6
7
fair share of the work
8
9
All of the work
8
9
All of the work
8
9
All of the work
8
9
All of the work
60
8
9
All of the work
Note: If you have any comments concerning this project or suggestions on how to improve the class, please write
them here: ___________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________________
CATEGORY
4
EXCELLENT
(100-95%)
3
GOOD
(96-85%)
Speaks Clearly
(Overall
appreciation)
Speaks clearly
and distinctly all
the time, and
mispronounces no
words.
Speaks clearly
and distinctly but
mispronounces
some words.
Cannot be
understood or
mixes both
languages.
Uses appropriate
vocabulary without
any grammar
mistakes. His or
her sentences are
according to the
learning objects.
Uses appropriate
vocabulary with
few grammar
mistakes.
His or her
grammar presents
mistakes but
he or she
communicates.
Excellent
pronunciation.
Pronounces fairly
well.
Pronounces with
errors or is not
understandable
from time to time.
The pronunciation
is poor and unclear.
Is able to
communicate ideas
in an excellent
manner, without
hesitation.
Is able to
communicate
fluently, with just
some hesitations.
Is able to express
ideas, stopping to
recall words.
Is not able to
communicate
ideas, mixing both
languages.
Turns in on time,
with an excellent
quality according to
the requirements.
Turns in on time,
according to the
requirements.
Turn in but
missing some
requirements.
Poor quality,
missing most of the
requirements.
Grammar
.5
Pronunciation
.5
Fluency
.5
Project. Essay or
written text
.5
2 FAIR
(85-70%)
1 NEEDS
IMPROVEMENT
Score
61
Block III
Decide honestly according to each affirmative sentence, the description and evaluation of one of your
classmates learning process.
62
To request and
give instructions
63
BLOCK IV
Ask and answer in an oral and written form, about the home and school duties inherent to his or her
own age.
Ask and give instructions in familiar contexts and is able to distinguish between a formal request and an
informal one.
Identify and understand specific information in an oral and written form, about the different home duties
or activities that similar youngsters do in different cultural settings.
Use phrasal verbs and modals to make requests and give instructions.
Competences to develop:
The student must:
Identify and interpret the general idea and possible development of an oral and written message in
a foreign language, using their previous knowledge with the new one about domestic duties, and school
activities, in different social environments with people of his or her own age.
Communicate in a foreign language using a logical speech, oral and written form, according to the
communicative situation.
Use self-learning strategies, through information technologies and communication to acquire and identify
proper ways of command and the use of modals according to the social, communicative situation, and
the status of the receiver.
Maintain a respectful attitude towards multiculturalism and diversity of beliefs, values, ideas and social
practices, when describing his or her classmates activities.
Produce texts based on the normative use of language, considering the situation, communicative
intention, and formal language elements such as punctuation, spelling, syntax, coherence, and cohesion.
Learning objects:
Domestic duties
Phrasal verbs
Modals in requesting or asking : may, can, could
Object pronouns (me, you, him, her, them, us, it)
LEARNING ACTIVITIES
Alex has found some dialogues in a novel in English in which some sentences contain some verbs consisting of two
words, but Alex cannot figure out the meaning. Some of them are commands, requests and instructions that he does
not understand very well, so he asks his sister about them. Susana explains to his brother Alex the difference between
common verbs and two words verbs and some of their different meanings.
How can you distinguish a regular verb of one of this type, called two-word verbs? How can you tell a verb from
regulating an idiomatic expression (also called a two-word verb)?
1. Carefully read the list of verbs that appear in the box.
A combination of verb and preposition is called a PHRASAL VERB:
64
give up
grow up
look for
look forward to
look up
make up
pay for
prepare for
study for
talk about
think about
trust in
work for
worry about
1. With the vocabulary that you already know, try to interpret each word in the list and give it a meaning in your own
language.
2. Compare and share with your classmate until you have the meaning of the list of two-word verbs.
3. Write some sentences with the phrasal verbs of the previous chart in which you give an order, ask directions, or
request for something and write them down in your notebook.
4. Read your sentences to a classmate, and try to interpret them.
Clarify your doubts with your teacher and discuss in class if the meanings are the real ones.
PHRASAL VERBS
According to Elaine Kirn in her book Communicative Grammar of the Series Interactions One, on page 96, a phrasal
verb is a verb plus one or more adverbs or prepositions, that usually has a special meaning.
Many phrasal verbs have different meanings in different contexts. Two examples:
Take + off
Take+ off
Get + out + of
Get + out + of
Some phrasal verbs can be separated by noun or pronoun objects, other phrasal verbs cannot be separated.
We can also analyze the following information taken on April 29, 2014 from the page
http://www.englishclub.com/grammar/verbs-phrasal-verbs.htm
Phrasal verbs are part of a large group of verbs called multi-word verbs. Phrasal verbs and other multi-word
verbs are an important part of the English language. Multi-word verbs, including phrasal verbs, are very common,
especially in spoken English. A multi-word verb is a verb like pick up, turn on or get on with. For convenience,
many people refer to all multi-word verbs as phrasal verbs. These verbs consist of a basic verb + another word or
words. The other word(s) can be prepositions and/or adverbs. The two or three words that make up multi-word verbs
form a short phrase - which is why these verbs are often all called phrasal verbs.
The important thing to remember is that a multi-word verb is still a verb. Get is a verb. Get up, is also a verb, a
different verb. Get and get up are two different verbs. They do not have the same meaning. So you should treat
each multi-word verb as a separate verb, and learn it like any other verb. Look at these examples. You can see
that there are three types of multi-word verb:
65
Block IV
The two most important things to remember about Phrasal verbs are;
1.- Each one has a different meaning according to the context. You have to analyze and use them
carefully. The preposition or adverb changes completely the meaning of each one.
2.- English speakers use them in almost any sentence. You will hear them constantly; you have to be
able to distinguish them in order to communicate.
LEARNING ACTIVITIES
Phrasal verbs are not easy to master; they are also known as two words verbs or idioms. If a student is able to
integrate them in his o her vocabulary, he or she will be able to speak fluently in English.
Pre-activities:
Ask the students to bring magazines, scissors, glue, and white paper or carton paper. This will be necessary
for the next activity. OPTIONAL do a power point presentation and share it to your classmates.
LEARNING ACTIVITIES
Work team and writing skills:
Ask them to work in groups of 3-4 per team. They are going to review and analyze the 16- pages list that alphabetically
enlists and describes 200 two word verbs.
The teacher explains that they have to choose an image that represents one phrasal verb. They are going to represent
a minimum of 15 phrasal verbs per team.
They have to write down the sentence next to the image.
Ask them to not choose the easiest ones. Motivate them to be curious and learn new vocabulary.
Tell them to sociabilize the meaning in order to represent them correctly
PHRASAL VERBS LIST
www.englishclub.com
Phrasal Verbs List
This is a list of about 200 common phrasal verbs, with meanings and examples. Phrasal verbs are usually two-word
phrases consisting of verb + adverb or verb + preposition. Think of them as you would any other English vocabulary.
Study them as you come across them, rather than trying to memorize many at once. Use the list below as a reference
guide when you find an expression that you dont recognize. The examples will help you understand the meanings. If
you think of each phrasal verb as a separate verb with a specific meaning, you will be able to remember it more easily.
Like many other verbs, phrasal verbs often have more than one meaning. As well as learning their meanings, you
need to learn how to use phrasal verbs properly. Some phrasal verbs require a direct object (someone/something),
while others do not. Some phrasal verbs can be separated by the object, while others cannot.
66
Most phrasal verbs consist of two words, but a few consist of three words, which always stay together.
67
Block IV
68
69
Block IV
70
71
Block IV
72
73
Block IV
74
75
Block IV
http://www.eslcafe.com/pv/pv-a.html
http://www.autoenglish.org/phrasals/ph.basic.pdf
BASIC PHRASAL VERBS
Verb + Preposition= CHANGE OF MEANING = PHRASAL VERB
LOOK + AFTER
= TAKE CARE OF
LOOK AFTER
I looked after their house = Phrasal verb TO LOOK AFTER
I looked at their house =
NOT a Phrasal verb
76
EXERCISE 1
A-
Match the meanings in the box below with the phrasal verbs in the table:
DISCOVER INFORMATION
SEARCH
STOP
GET OUT OF BED
REQUEST
TAKE CARE OF
VERB
Ask
Find
Get
Give
Look
MEANING
PHRASAL VERB
MEANING
Make a question
ASK FOR
..
Opposite of lose
FIND OUT
..
Obtain
GET UP
..
Make a present of
GIVE UP
..
Observe
LOOK AFTER
..
LOOK FOR
..
B. Fill the gaps with the most appropriate phrasal verbs in the correct form.
1. Who is going to ..your cat while you are away?
2. I never.early on Sundays.
3. I need to ..about flights to Thailand.
4. I usuallyfish when I eat in a restaurant.
5. She loses a lot of time keys in her bag.
6. She.a green tea but they didnt have it. Barbarians!
7. The doctor told my boss to.smoking or face serious consequences.
8. I need you to.who is coming to the wedding.
9. Thank you for.me while I was ill.
10. I normally..much earlier in the summer than in the winter.
C. Now make some example sentences of your own.
1
2
3
4..
LEARNING ACTIVITIES. READING AND WRITING SKILLS
How can we make indirect questions? The auxiliary verbs (Can, Could, Would) will help you make a polite request.
Dad, would you pick me up after school, please?, Can you put them back after you finish?
Your parents have to go out in a weekend trip. They told you to do several stuff:
What instructions do they give you before leaving?
Could you water the plants? Could you wash the dishes? Could you pick up a package in x place? Could you bring x
store item? Could you pick up your dirty clothes every day?
How would they ask you in English? Can you pick up your dirty clothes? Could you water the plants?
2. As a team, make a list of needed instructions to take care of your house before they leave town. (Be sure to use
Can, Could and Would in your requests, as well as two-word verbs. Example: Would you please pick up your dirty
clothes every day?
Can you please take out the trash every evening?
Learning Activities. Reading and Writing Skills:
We are moving to another city or neighborhood, and we need to make sure everything is well organized and safely
placed in the hauling truck. We need to make sure that all orders are clear to avoid any damage to the furniture and
accessories, and that the house gets cleaned out.
Examples:
And these boxes, could you pick them up and put them on a solid surface?
Be careful with that cupboard, the glass is broken!
This table here, put it next to large sofa
Put those down for now, Ill take them with me
Honey, could you please look for the cat?
Its not in its pet box
Look out when you go to the basement, its dark and there are boxes in the way!
77
Block IV
Learning Activities. Reading and Writing Skills: We want to go to Magic Mountain, and currently we are being
questioned by the Border Patrol Officer at the Border Crossing Checkpoint
Examples: Show me your passport!, What are you bringing?, Do you have anything to declare?, Take off your
your glasses?, Turn off the car and remove the keys!, Give them to me!, Open
up your glove compartment!, Step out of the car!, Open up your jacket!, Get
back in the car!
Prepare a list of possible questions or orders given for border custom officers.
Practice your pronunciation and spelling of your sentences, with the help of your
teacher and classmates.
Practice pronunciation with a classmate and act the dialogue. Act as one of you is
the official border, and the other is the suspect.
Check your pronunciation and make sure you get your participation point on the list.
LEARNING ACTIVITIES
You are applying for a USA license driver I.D. Watch the following video and answer the questions. http://apps.dmv.
ca.gov/video/lets_drive/ca_dl/app_process/app_process.htm#topVideo
1.- Give your answer sheet to a classmate and take his or her to check the answers.
2.- Analyze in group each questions and report them to the teacher.
3.- Give to the teacher your classmates participation.
REQUIREMENTS TO GET YOUR DRIVERS LICENSE:
Answer the questions about the video:
1. - Who regulates the driving privileges?
__________________________________________________________________________
2. - What is the first step to become a licensed driver?
__________________________________________________________________________
3. - What time does Renee have her appointment for a driving test?
__________________________________________________________________________
4. - Name a document you must provide to the DMV office:
__________________________________________________________________________
5. - What additional documents could you present if you are under 18?
__________________________________________________________________________
6. - How can you pay for the application fee?
__________________________________________________________________________
7. - How long can you wait to complete the procedures to obtain your drivers license?
__________________________________________________________________________
8.- What will happen if you do not obtain your drivers license in the right time?
__________________________________________________________________________
9. - How are the signature, thumbprint, and photo of every applicant recorded?
__________________________________________________________________________
10. - Name two exams every applicant will need to present in order to get his/her drivers license:
__________________________________________________________________________
78
LEARNING ACTIVITIES
Imagine that you are taking a flight in the International Mexico City Airport. You are traveling somewhere exotic. What
would be the recommendations that the flight attendant would give? Examples: Please, fix your seat in an upright
position, Do not smoke!, Turn off your cellular phone or any other electronic devices, Pick up your lunch table and
lock it in place, Fasten your seat belt and do not stand up while, In case of remove the life guard placed under
your seat, We are ready to take off, Give us your opinion about our service.
Lets read about the instructions that are given in a flight to Russia; do you think they are the same instructions as in
any other airport in the world?
1. Read carefully the provided text.
2. Notice the two-word verbs.
3. Write the correct phrasal verbs that you consider are needed.
4. Compare your answers with your classmates.
5. Analyze the right answers in class.
6. Make sure that everybody has the same answers.
Answer key (for the teacher)
1. - Complete the text with the correct phrasal verbs from the box
sit down
lift off
pull from
take off
take off
pull off
took off
turned off
provided with
79
Block IV
the liquor/vodka bottles from the seat pockets in front of them and start having their mid-morning liquid snack
(11:40am)...the day has begun...
Taken from: www.flyertalk.com
I WANT YOU TO PAY ME ATTENTION!!!
SHUT UP AND PAY ATENTTION!!
BE QUIET AND SIT!
Have you noticed how rough, harsh or unkind people sound when command others?
Do you like to be told what to do? Nobody likes to.
They are certain degrees, styles and words to make a request in a politely way.
Young people or employees must not order older people or in higher job positions. It is a courtesy and professionalism
rule.
What words are the right ones to ask for something?
MODALS VERBS: ADVICE AND OBLIGATION
The word modal comes from the word mood, (disposition, and humor). The use of the modal next to a verb
gives certain sense or intention; it changes the meaning of the verb. The modals that we are going to learn are: MUST,
SHOULD, MAY, HAVE TO, COULD, WOULD
You will never see a modal next to a verb that has a ing termination, or in past tense, or in 3rd. person form
(-s,-es,-ies). The verb has to be in the main, simple or basic form.
You must remember this.
You should practice them whenever you can.
You have to use this information.
You may need it someday.
Several modals verbs are used to give advice. Should is the most common. Had better is used to give strong
advice and it is usually a warning. Must expresses necessity or obligation.
Non-native English speakers need to know that using the wrong modals or none at all when making requests to older
people or authority figures may be interpreted as a mild insult. For example, a student should pay attention not to use
the following modals when he or she requests a teacher, or any superior:
You have to . . . .
You must . . . .
You should . . . .
You had better . . . .
You ought to . . . .
Instead, they should choose more polite forms:
1.
Could you please let me use it?
2.
Would you please wait?
3.
Would you mind if I use your phone?
4.
May I have a few minutes of your time?
5.
Can you please wait?
6.
Would you do it?
7.
Do you mind if I leave a few minutes? (a yes/no question)
8.
Do you want to go? (a declarative statement)
9.
Please I need that.
10.
(an imperative) Give me that!
They are presented, if we can say that, in order of politeness, Number 1 is the most polite request and number 5 is
the least polite.
Would
Could
possibility
May
Permission, 50 %
possibility
80
Modal Use
Have to,
Obligation,
necessity
Have to,
Obligation,
necessity
Tense
PRESENT
TENSE
PAST
TENSE
Affirmative Form
I have to deal with it.
She has to accept it.
We have to go.
I had to deal with it.
She had to accept it.
We had to go.
Negative Form
I dont have to do it
They dont have to do it
She doesnt have to do it
I didnt have to do it
They didnt have to do it
She didnt have to do it
Complete with the correct modal. MAY, CAN COULD, HAVE TO according to the expression.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
A SINGLE WOMAN
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
1.
She doesnt have to clean the whole house.
2.
She doesnt have to cook every day.
3.
She doesnt have to worry for the rent and bills.
4.
She doesnt have to get married.
5.
She doesnt have to ask for her husband
opinions.
6.
She is able to go out at nights.
7.
She is allowed to flirt.
8.
She can use her money in clothes, vacations,
etc.
9.
She is able to work fulltime and make more
money.
10.
She may have more free time.
11.
She can travel anytime, anywhere.
12.
She can decide by herself.
81
Block IV
Write all your chores that you have to do every day at home:
Example:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
I have to wash my uniform, I have to wash the car, I have to clean my room, etc.
___________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________
82
PRONOUNS APPENDIX
Subject pronoun Verb/3rd person
verb
I
improve
YOU
improve
SHE
improves
HE
improves
IT
improves
THEY
improve
WE
improve
Object pronoun
ME
YOU
HER
HIM
IT
THEM
US
NO
Nobody
Nothing
Nowhere
No One
None
ANY
Anybody
Anything
Anywhere
Anyone
Each
Other
SOME
Somebody
Something
Somewhere
Anywhere
Another
EVERY
Everybody
Everything
Everywhere
Everyone
All
Many, Most
REFLEXIVE PRONOUNS
SINGULAR SUBJECT PLURAL SUBJECT
myself, yourself, himself, herself, itself
yourselves, ourselves, themselves
DEMONSTRATIVE PRONOUNS
SINGULAR SUBJECT (CLOSE)
PLURAL SUBJECT (FAR)
That, this These, those
Listen at home or in the laboratory to the following exercises:
http://www.shertonenglish.com/resources/es/pronouns/adjectives-possessive.php
Choose the right answer (possessive adjective or possessive pronoun):
1.
Luis has broken _________ arm.
2.
Her mobiles screen needs to be changed, but ___________ is working.
3.
________ computer is a Toshiba, but __________ is a HP.
4.
_______ telephone number is 858 458 345, and __________ is 858 458 335.
5.
_________ car is broken. Mom, can I borrow __________ ?
6.
_________dress is cheap, but _______ is expensive .
7.
You cant have any candies! They are all ____________ !
8.
Anna has already eaten her cookies , but Im saving _______ until later
Write the correct possessive pronoun on the following sentences.
1.
This check is (you)_________
2.
The job is (I)_________
3.
The big white building is (we)__________
4.
The photographs rights are (she) ___________
5.
We need money and time. (we) ___________ is used up.
6.
Our luck was over. __________ (they) is still on.
7.
The meeting went excellent. They set up _________ (it) objectives carefully.
8.
In our company there are seven areas. __________ (we) is production.
9.
This web page is excellent. _________ (they) is very slow and unattractive.
10.
This was not my idea. It was (they) ___________.
Replace the personal pronouns by possessive adjectives:
1. Where are (I)__________ keys?
2. She travels to New York with (she) _______ boss.
3. (She) __________ Facebook page is very funny.
4. (I) _______ kids and I want to go on vacations to Cancun.
5. Leticia adores (she)_______ cat !
83
Block IV
1. You may drive off of the paved roadway to pass another vehicle:
2. You are approaching a railroad crossing with no warning devices and are unable to see 400 feet down the
tracks in one direction. The speed limit is:
15 mph
20 ph
25 ph
3. When parking your vehicle parallel to the curb on a level street.
84
4. When you are merging onto the freeway, you should be driving:
3. To avoid turning or stopping suddenly, you need to scan ahead of your vehicle how many seconds:
a) 20 sec.
b) 15 sec.
c) 40 sec.
4. At what distance should you turn your signal light on:
a) At 250 feet b) At 100 feet c) At 300 feet
5. If you are within ___ miles of a hill or curve you should not try to pass:
a) Approx 1/2 mile.
b) Approx 3/4 mile.
c) Approx 1/3 mile.
6. If you are in a situation and you have a parked vehicle on one side and an oncoming car on the other side,
what should you do:
A. Just stop before moving any further.
B. Wait the 4 second rule.
C. Split the distance by keeping the same distance between parked vehicle and oncoming car or if one is
more dangerous leave a little more room on the dangerous side.
85
Block IV
7. How long does it take alcohol in the blood stream to reach your brain:
a) 30 minutes to 1 hour.
b) 15 minutes to 40 minutes.
c) 25 minutes to 60 minutes.
8. When you pull away from a curb, what should you do:
A. Look over your shoulder before pulling out.
B. Look in your rear view mirror and pull out when there is no oncoming traffic.
C. Signal first, look over your shoulder, and pull out when it is safe.
Answers:
1. C If you have an eight sided octagon red stop sign, this means come to a complete stop.
2. B When approaching a red light come to a complete stop, yield to pedestrians, bicyclists, and vehicles, then you
may make a right turn at a red light.
3. B 15 seconds.
4. B You should use your signal light at 100 feet before making a turn.
5. C You should treat a hill or curve as oncoming traffic. You should not pass within approx 1/3 mile of a hill or curve.
6. C Split the difference rule between two dangerous situations. Keep the same distance between the parked vehicle
and the oncoming car. Whichever one is the most dangerous leave a little more space on that side.
7. B It takes 15 to 40 minutes for alcohol to reach the brain.
8. C When pulling away from a curb, you should signal first, look over your shoulder, and pull out when it is safe
Pginas de Internet:
http://www.ompersonal.com.ar/omphrasal/mixedphrasals1.htm
http://www.usingenglish.com/quizzes/183.html
Laboratory activities. Practice the following exercises:
http://www.ompersonal.com.ar/omphrasal/mixedphrasals1.htm
http://www.usingenglish.com/quizzes/183.html
http://www.usingenglish.com/quizzes/184.html
http://www.usingenglish.com/quizzes/185.html
http://www.usingenglish.com/quizzes/186.html
http://www.usingenglish.com/quizzes/187.html
http://www.usingenglish.com/quizzes/446.html
http://www.usingenglish.com/quizzes/188.html
http://www.usingenglish.com/quizzes/189.html
http://www.usingenglish.com/quizzes/190.html
http://www.usingenglish.com/quizzes/191.html
WRITING SKILLS EXERCISES:
Quiz: Phrasal Verbs - Take
Choose the correct preposition, etc.
Q1 - He looks like his mother; he takes ...... her
a) after
b) to
c) for
Q2 - Do you take me ......... an idiot?
a) after
b) in
c) for
Q3- The plane couldnt take ...... because of the snow
a) off
b) up
c) to
Q4 - He tried a couple of judo lessons and took ....... it right away because he found it made him feel so much fitter
a) to
b) over
c) away
Q5 - He took..... swimming when his doctor told him he needed to take more exercise
a) after
b) up
c) in
Q6 - You should take....... Christmas decorations on the 6th of January
a) up
b) to
c) down
Q7 - He invited me to stay and Im going to take him ....... his offer
a) up
b) up on
c) upon
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Q8 - The company took ...... several new employees to cope with the extra deman
a) in
b) up
c) on
Q9 - He took..... everything the lecturer said in his notebook
a) up
b) down
c) on
Q10 - He spoke too quickly for us to take ...... everything he said
a) in
b) on
c) to
Q11 - She took..... drink after her husband died
a) down
b) to
c) in
Q12 - Can you take this phone number..... for me, please?
a) up
b) in
c) down
Q13 - He took ...... the piano straightaway and became proficient in a few months
a) to
b) in
c) down
Q14 - They took the company ....... when it went bankrupt
a) in
b) down
c) over
Q15 - I took my hat ...... when I entered the building
a) off
b) on
c) in
Q16 - If you dont take your books ........ to the library on time, you have to pay a fine
a) out
b) back
c) into
Q17 - She took her clothes ..... and went to bed
a) off
b) on
c) down
Q18 - I cant be bothered to cook tonight, so Ill get an Indian take......
a) off
b) out
c) away
Q19 - He refused to take what he had said.... even though he knew he was wrong
a) in
b) back
c) off
Q20 - She took a lodger ..... to help pay the rent
a) on
b) down
c) in
Q21 - Just because youre angry, it doesnt mean you can take it ____ me.
a) out on
b) out of
c) out in
Q22 - I couldnt put the radio back together after I had taken it ____.
a) off
b) out on
c) apart
PROJECT
1.- Make a power point presentation or a poster in which you describe how other teenagers live, what are their normal
duties, school duties, and daily situations like at what age they get married, or how do they decide what to study.
Make your own collage about what you do daily. Use as many phrasal verbs as you can.
Make a collage with a representation of one culture in specific, describing other teenagers lives and duties. It could
be from any other state in your country or any other country.
Write a brief essay or script. Use as many phrasal verbs as you can. Read the rubric in order to improve it. Practice
in front of a classmate.
Then present it to the class.
Please visit the following articles:
http://www.demilked.com/what-the-world-eats/
http://everydaylife.globalpost.com/differences-teenagers-around-world-17437.html
http://articles.dailyamerican.com/2006-03-16/local/26332750_1_french-students-second-school-average-school-day
http://www.prb.org/Publications/Datasheets/2013/youth-datasheet-2013.aspx/
http://blogs.worldbank.org/youthink/es/what-makes-person-good-we-asked-teens-around-world
Please search for any information in particular that you may find about teenagers.
Observation Guide
Subject: The student understands and uses phrasal verbs in several contexts, talking about his
daily activities and others.
87
Block IV
Instruments
Rubric
Evaluation Criteria
Makes oral practice in pairs with the group, using the vocabulary
and grammar studied in class.
Works effectively in a participatory and collaborative manner
within the team.
Category
Speaks Clearly
(Overall
appreciation )
Grammar
.5
Pronunciation
.5
Fluency
.5
excellent
95%)
(100-
Pronounces fairly
well.
Is able to communicate
ideas in an excellent
manner, without
hesitation.
Is able to
communicate
fluently, with just
some hesitations.
88
3 good
(95-85%)
Turns in on time,
according to the
requirements.
2 fair
( 85-70%)
1 needs
improvement
Speaks clearly
and distinctly but
mispronounces
some words.
Cannot be
understood or
mixes both
languages.
His or her
grammar presents
mistakes but
he or she
communicates.
Score
Decide honestly according to each affirmative sentence, the description and evaluation of one of
your classmates learning process.
89
REFERENCES
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http://blogs.worldbank.org/youthink/es/what-makes-person-good-we-asked-teens-around-world
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_environmental_issues
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http://everydaylife.globalpost.com/differences-teenagers-around-world-17437.html
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http://genealogy.about.com/cs/timelines/a/romance_history.htm
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