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Unit 10

Unit 10

Ancient Buildings

I. Vocabulary

   ·column
   ·statue
   ·archaeologist
   ·carving
   ·steps
   ·block
   ·jewelry
   ·pot
   ·maze
   ·palace
   ·slanted
   ·explorer
   ·ancient
   ·fortress
   ·rich
   ·central heating
   ·border
   ·invade
   ·ruins
   ·aqueducts

II. Irregular Verbs

U1 – be

U2 – come

U3 – feel

U4 – hear

U5 – make 

U6 – see

U7 – spend

U8 – try

U1 – become

U2 – cut

U3 – find

U4 – hide

U5 – mean

U6 – sell

U7 – steal

U8 –understand

U1 – bite

U2 – dig

U3 – fly

U4 – hold

U5 – meet

U6 – send

U7 – stick

U8 – wake

U1 – break

U2 – do

U3 – forget

U4 – hurry

U5 – pay

U6 – show

U7 – study

U8 – wear

U1 – bring

U2 – draw

U3 – get

U4 – hurt

U5 – put

U6 – sing

U7 – swim

U8 – win

U1 – build

U2 – drink

U3 – give

U4 – keep

U5 – read

U6 – sink

U7 -  take

U8 - write

U1 – bury

U2 – drive

U3 – go

U4 – know

U5 – ride

U6 – sit

U7 – teach

 

U1 – buy

U2 – eat

U3 – grow

U4 – learn

U5 – ring

U6 – sleep

U7 -  tell

 

U1 – catch

U2 – fall

U3 – hang

U4 – leave

U5 – run

U6 – slide

U7 – think

 

U1 – choose

U2 – feed

U3 – have

U4 – lose

U5 - say

U6 - speak

U7 - tidy

 










III. Grammar

  Indefinite pronouns  

        Use indefinite pronouns to talk about people, things, and places which we don’t name.

Someone

Something

Somewhere

Everyone

Everything

Everywhere

No one

Nothing

Nowhere

            i.e. There is something wrong with all of my inventions.

                 There are machines everywhere.

                 There’s nothing wrong with me.

         In negative sentences and questions we use any- instead of some-

Anyone

Anything

Anywhere

i.e.  Is there anything wrong, Professor?

                  There’s someone at home →  There isn’t anyone at home

    Question Tags

            Use question tags at the end of sentences to mean ‘Am I right?’ or ‘Do you agree?’.

                        i.e.  These necklaces are beautiful, aren’t they?

                               The Egyptian room is upstairs, isn’t it?

                               We can’t take photos in here, can we?

 

 IV. Working with words

    Suffix  –ful

             We add –ful to words to make adjectives.

Wonder

Cheer

Help

Care

Play

Fear

Color

Thought

Wonderful

Cheerful

Helpful

Careful

Playful

Fearful

Colorful

Thoughtful

            When a noun ends in a consonant + y, remove the –y and add –iful.

                            Beauty → Beautiful

 V. Writing Skills

            Making writing more interesting.

                We can make a piece of writing more interesting by :

  • Asking a question:

            Have you ever wondered what life was like in ancient Rome?

  • Using the senses (what could we hear/see/smell/taste/touch):

            I could smell the fresh bread from the bakeries as I walked through the noisy streets.

  • Using a variety of adjectives:

            But I imagined excited Romans sitting in the seats and watching a fantastic show.

  • Describing people’s thoughts and feelings:

           I felt scared, because the rooms were small and dark.

  • Using direct speech:

         “Come back soon,” he said.

Unit 9

The Big Match

I. Vocabulary

   ·athlete
   ·coach
   ·training
   ·trophy
   ·goalkeeper
   ·fan
   ·exercise
   ·captain
   ·process
   ·pump
   ·breathe
   ·oxygen
   ·lungs
   ·blood
   ·heart
   ·carbon dioxide
   ·steady
   ·pulse rate
   ·wrist
   ·beat

II. Irregular Verbs

U1 – be

U2 – come

U3 – feel

U4 – hear

U5 – make 

U6 – see

U7 – spend

U8 – try

U1 – become

U2 – cut

U3 – find

U4 – hide

U5 – mean

U6 – sell

U7 – steal

U8 –understand

U1 – bite

U2 – dig

U3 – fly

U4 – hold

U5 – meet

U6 – send

U7 – stick

U8 – wake

U1 – break

U2 – do

U3 – forget

U4 – hurry

U5 – pay

U6 – show

U7 – study

U8 – wear

U1 – bring

U2 – draw

U3 – get

U4 – hurt

U5 – put

U6 – sing

U7 – swim

U8 – win

U1 – build

U2 – drink

U3 – give

U4 – keep

U5 – read

U6 – sink

U7 -  take

U8 - write

U1 – bury

U2 – drive

U3 – go

U4 – know

U5 – ride

U6 – sit

U7 – teach

 

U1 – buy

U2 – eat

U3 – grow

U4 – learn

U5 – ring

U6 – sleep

U7 -  tell

 

U1 – catch

U2 – fall

U3 – hang

U4 – leave

U5 – run

U6 – slide

U7 – think

 

U1 – choose

U2 – feed

U3 – have

U4 – lose

U5 - say

U6 - speak

U7 - tidy

 










III. Grammar

  Modal Verbs

            Use may, might, and could to talk about present and future possibilities.

                 i.e. I might need to do more work on those boots!

           Use will and won’t to talk about future definites.

                 i.e. They’ll be a big success.

    Have to/ had to statements and questions

            Use have to/had to to talk about something that is/was necessary.

                        i.e.  You have to use your body to keep it healthy.

                               Do you have to exercise every day?

            Use don’t have to/didn’t have to to talk about something that is not/was not necessary.

                        i.e. You don’t have to go to the gym or do a sport every day.

 

 IV. Working with words

   Antonyms are words with opposite meanings

Best

Worst

Win

Lose

Give

take

Deep

Shallow

Clean

Dirty

Noisy

Quiet

 

 V. Writing Skills

            Writing up notes into full sentences.

       An Interview: Notes

            When we interview a person, we ask them questions and make notes of their answers:

                           Note: Training?  

                                      Run – 3 hours a day

            When we write an interview, we use our notes to write full answers to our questions.

                          Sentence: Do you have to do a lot of training?

                                            I run for three hours every day.

Unit 8

Unit 8

Let’s Eat Healthily!

I. Vocabulary

   ·additives
   ·dairy products
   ·health food
   ·home-made
   ·ingredients
   ·junk food
   ·ready-made
   ·sugar
   ·energy
   ·diet
   ·sweet
   ·salty
   ·sources
   ·calories
   ·vitamins
   ·snacks
   ·plenty
   ·raw
   ·clever
   ·brain

II. Irregular Verbs

U1 – be

U2 – come

U3 – feel

U4 – hear

U5 – make 

U6 – see

U7 – spend

U8 – try

U1 – become

U2 – cut

U3 – find

U4 – hide

U5 – mean

U6 – sell

U7 – steal

U8 –understand

U1 – bite

U2 – dig

U3 – fly

U4 – hold

U5 – meet

U6 – send

U7 – stick

U8 – wake

U1 – break

U2 – do

U3 – forget

U4 – hurry

U5 – pay

U6 – show

U7 – study

U8 – wear

U1 – bring

U2 – draw

U3 – get

U4 – hurt

U5 – put

U6 – sing

U7 – swim

U8 – win

U1 – build

U2 – drink

U3 – give

U4 – keep

U5 – read

U6 – sink

U7 -  take

U8 - write

U1 – bury

U2 – drive

U3 – go

U4 – know

U5 – ride

U6 – sit

U7 – teach

 

U1 – buy

U2 – eat

U3 – grow

U4 – learn

U5 – ring

U6 – sleep

U7 -  tell

 

U1 – catch

U2 – fall

U3 – hang

U4 – leave

U5 – run

U6 – slide

U7 – think

 

U1 – choose

U2 – feed

U3 – have

U4 – lose

U5 - say

U6 - speak

U7 - tidy

 










III. Grammar

   First Conditional
        Use the first conditional to talk about things that might happen in the future. First conditional sentence contain if and will.

 If  I press this button, the machine will make a pizza.

If this machine doesn’t work, I’ll be very upset.

I’ll be very upset if this machine doesn’t work.

  First Conditional Questions
                   Will I get ill if  I don’t eat fruit?    

                 Yes, you will.          No, you won’t.                                                                  

 IV. Working with words

   Phrasal Verbs with get    

Get up

Get on

Get around

Get back

Get on with

Get off

Get stuck

Get rid of

 

 V. Writing Skills

   Writing a personal account: endings

            We can end a personal account by writing:

  • How people felt.

Luckily my family thought my cooking disaster was very funny.

  • What happened in the end

We went to a pizza restaurant for dinner.

  • The writer’s comments about what happened and what they have learnt

I haven’t cooked again since then! If I cook again, I won’t listen to music in the kitchen.

Reported Speech

This video may help you better understand why we use reported speech!

Differences between told and said

Unit 7

Call an Ambulance!

I. Vocabulary

   ·bruise
   ·burn
   ·plaster
   ·bandage
   ·first aid kit
   ·cut (noun)
   ·sling
   ·patient
   ·hose
   ·breathing apparatus
   ·floods
   ·rescue
   ·check
   ·sites
   ·accident
   ·train (verb)
   ·lifeguard
   ·volunteer (noun)
   ·crew
   ·coastguard

II. Irregular Verbs

U1 – be

U2 – come

U3 – feel

U4 – hear

U5 – make 

U6 – see

U7 – spend

U1 – become

U2 – cut

U3 – find

U4 – hide

U5 – mean

U6 – sell

U7 – steal

U1 – bite

U2 – dig

U3 – fly

U4 – hold

U5 – meet

U6 – send

U7 – stick

U1 – break

U2 – do

U3 – forget

U4 – hurry

U5 – pay

U6 – show

U7 – study

U1 – bring

U2 – draw

U3 – get

U4 – hurt

U5 – put

U6 – sing

U7 – swim

U1 – build

U2 – drink

U3 – give

U4 – keep

U5 – read

U6 – sink

U7 -  take

U1 – bury

U2 – drive

U3 – go

U4 – know

U5 – ride

U6 – sit

U7 – teach

U1 – buy

U2 – eat

U3 – grow

U4 – learn

U5 – ring

U6 – sleep

U7 -  tell

U1 – catch

U2 – fall

U3 – hang

U4 – leave

U5 – run

U6 – slide

U7 – think

U1 – choose

U2 – feed

U3 – have

U4 – lose

U5 - say

U6 - speak

U7 - tidy














III. Grammar

   Reported Speech
        Use reported speech to report what somebody else said. In reported speech, we change present to past.                                                                                

Direct Speech                                                            Reported Speech                                             

       “I need some bandages                                   He said he needed some bandages                          

         “We’re making some sandwiches”              They said they were making sandwiches

                         
              Said/Told
                   We use said and told with reported speech. We use said when we just report someone’s words. We use told when we want to say who the person was talking to.

i.e. Our teacher told us she had got a surprise for us. She said we were going to learn first aid.
           

               Time Markers

                     When we use reported speech, we sometimes change the time words

Direct Speech

Reported Speech

Tonight, today

That night, that day

This week/month/year

That week/month/year

Now

Then

Tomorrow

The next day

Next week/month/year

The next week/month/year

“A doctor is coming to the school tomorrow.”       She told us a doctor was coming to the school       .                                                                                                   the next day.

 

            Pronouns/Possessive Adjectives

In reported speech the pronouns and possessive adjectives change too.

I → he/she

My → his/her

Me → him/her

We → they

Our → their

Us → them

“I gave my book to the teacher.”

He said that he gave his book to the teacher

 

 

 IV. Working with words

   Phrasal Verbs       

Put on

Put away

Put down

Look after

Drop off

Take off

Get out

Pick up

Cheer up

Hand out

 

 V. Writing Skills

   A newspaper report.

            When we write a newspaper report we include:

  • A headline (the title of the report).

This tells us what the report is about.

  • A short introduction

This tells us the most important parts of the story, but not all the details

  • A main body

This tells us the details.

  • A conclusion

This tells us the what happened in the end and what people said about the event.

 

 

Unit 6

Crazy about Wildlife!

I. Vocabulary

   ·enclosure
   ·picnic area
   ·pool
   ·reptile house
   ·aviary
   ·gift shop
   ·aquarium
   ·insect house
   ·extinct
   ·wild
   ·endangered
   ·threat
   ·population
   ·circus
   ·(to) prevent
   ·species
   ·research
   ·habitat
   ·donation
   ·adopt

II. Irregular Verbs

U1 – be

U2 – come

U3 – feel

U4 – hear

U5 – make 

U6 – see

U1 – become

U2 – cut

U3 – find

U4 – hide

U5 – mean

U6 – sell

U1 – bite

U2 – dig

U3 – fly

U4 – hold

U5 – meet

U6 – send

U1 – break

U2 – do

U3 – forget

U4 – hurry

U5 – pay

U6 – show

U1 – bring

U2 – draw

U3 – get

U4 – hurt

U5 – put

U6 – sing

U1 – build

U2 – drink

U3 – give

U4 – keep

U5 – read

U6 – sink

U1 – bury

U2 – drive

U3 – go

U4 – know

U5 – ride

U6 – sit

U1 – buy

U2 – eat

U3 – grow

U4 – learn

U5 – ring

U6 – sleep

U1 – catch

U2 – fall

U3 – hang

U4 – leave

U5 – run

U6 – slide

U1 – choose

U2 – feed

U3 – have

U4 – lose

U5 - say

U6 - speak














III. Grammar

   Going to : Future Plans and intentions
      ·We use going to to talk about future plans or intentions

            e.g.  My class is going to adopt a tiger.
                    The animals aren’t going to live in our house.
   Going to : Predictions
      ·Also use going to to make predictions  about things we can see.

            e.g. It’s going to fall.
                  He’s going to climb the tree.

 IV. Working with words

   Suffix –er / -or
      · We add suffixes –er or –or t some verbs to make nouns:

Verb:

Keep

Present

Sing

Invent

Act

Visit

Teach

Help

Direct

Calculate

Noun:

Keeper

Presenter

Singer

Inventor

Actor

Visitor

Teacher

Helper

Director

Calculator

 

 V. Writing Skills

   Topic Sentences and paragraphs

  We use topic sentences at the beginning of a paragraph. It tells us what the paragraph is going to be about.
                           ·Tigers are large, beautiful animals. They are wild cats…

English Unit 5 Outline

English Unit 5 Outline

I. Vocabulary

   ·(to) cut up
   ·(to) glue
   ·(to) stick
   ·(to) roll
   ·recycling center
   ·carrier bags
   ·oil
   ·batteries
   ·chemicals
   ·bottle bank
   ·metal
   ·paper
   ·juice carton
   ·bus ticket
   ·greeting cards
   ·bracelet
   ·ribbon
   ·map
   ·wrapping paper
   ·car tyres

II. Irregular Verbs

U1 – be

U2 – come

U3 – feel

U4 – hear

U5 - make

U1 – become

U2 – cut

U3 – find

U4 – hide

U5 – mean

U1 – bite

U2 – dig

U3 – fly

U4 – hold

U5 – meet

U1 – break

U2 – do

U3 – forget

U4 – hurry

U5 – pay

U1 – bring

U2 – draw

U3 – get

U4 – hurt

U5 – put

U1 – build

U2 – drink

U3 – give

U4 – keep

U5 – read

U1 – bury

U2 – drive

U3 – go

U4 – know

U5 – ride

U1 – buy

U2 – eat

U3 – grow

U4 – learn

U5 – ring

U1 – catch

U2 – fall

U3 – hang

U4 – leave

U5 – run

U1 – choose

U2 – feed

U3 – have

U4 – lose

U5 - say

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

III. Grammar

   Will/Won’t
      ·We use will and won’t to make predictions about the future.  

            e.g. Now Chip will know how to do everything and he won’t make mistakes.
      ·Look! ‘ll = will    won’t = will not 
           e.g. I’ll ride my bike to school tomorrow to save energy.
   Present continuous with future meaning
      ·Use the present continuous to talk about future plans and arrangements.

            e.g. Dad and I are taking our rubbish to the recycling center.
            e.g. We’re arriving at two o’clock.

 IV. Working with words

   Prefix re-
      · We add the prefix re- to some verbs to make a new verb
                   remove                             refill               
                   reuse                                recharge
                   return                               rebuild
                   retell                                redecorate
                   recycle                              rewrite

 V. Writing Skills

   Making suggestions

       We use these phrases to make suggestions:
               Why not..? How about…? What about…?
       When we make a suggestion, we give a reason for the suggestion.
               Why not take old magazines to a local doctor’s surgery? They will put the magazines in the waiting room for the patients to read.

VI. Review

 

PERSONAL

PRONOUNS

OBJECT

PRONOUNS

POSSESSIVE

ADJECTIVES

(+ NOUN)

POSSESSIVE

PRONOUNS

I

ME

MY

MINE

YOU

YOU

YOUR

YOURS

HE

HIM

HIS

HIS

SHE

HER

HER

HERS

IT

IT

ITS

ITS

WE

US

OUR

OURS

YOU

YOU

YOUR

YOURS

THEY

THEM

THEIR

THEIRS

We have some books

The books are for us

These are our books

The books are ours

S-P-E-L-L-I-N-G


As you know, for second term the spelling tests will count toward your grades. Here is the list of words for this week and remember; if you don’t understand the meaning - use your dictionaries!

 

Difference

Function

Exercise

Choose

Characteristics

Oxygen

Mammals

Extinction

Consolidation

Nutrition

Photosynthesis

Multicellular

Tissues

Residues

English Unit 4 Outline

I. Vocabulary

   ·(to) clean up
   ·damage
   ·the environment
   ·litter
   ·planet
   ·pollution
   ·rubbish dump
   ·wildlife
   ·alternative energy
   ·fossil fuels
   ·beams
   ·mud
   ·skylight
   ·solar panel
   ·electricity
   ·spring
   ·skylight
   ·technology
   ·greenhouse

II. Irregular Verbs

U1 – be

U2 – come

U3 – feel

U4 – hear

U1 – become

U2 – cut

U3 – find

U4 – hide

U1 – bite

U2 – dig

U3 – fly

U4 – hold

U1 – break

U2 – do

U3 – forget

U4 – hurry

U1 – bring

U2 – draw

U3 – get

U4 – hurt

U1 – build

U2 – drink

U3 – give

U4 – keep

U1 – bury

U2 – drive

U3 – go

U4 – know

U1 – buy

U2 – eat

U3 – grow

U4 – learn

U1 – catch

U2 – fall

U3 – hang

U4 – leave

U1 – choose

U2 – feed

U3 – have

U4 – lose














III. Grammar

   Past simple and past continuous
      ·Use the past simple to talk about actions that interrupted other actions in the

       past.
            e.g. Some children were playing when we arrived.
      ·Use the past continuous to talk about the actions that were interrupted.
            e.g. Some children were playing when we arrived.
   Used to
      ·Use used to to talk about habits and situations in the past that are not true

       now.
            e.g. There used to be lots of litter here.
            e.g. The park used to look horrible.

 IV. Working with words

   Compound nouns 
      ·Sometimes putting two words together to make compound nouns:
            e.g. wildlife park
                   rubbish dump
                   swimming pool
                   police station
                   computer room
                   post office

 V. Writing Skills

   Making writing more fluent
      ·Use compound sentences to make writing more fluent.  Make a compound
       sentence using words like: and, or, so and because to join simple sentences
       together.
          ·Simple sentences: There are skylights in the roof.  We save electricity
          ·Compound sentences: There are skylights in the roof so we save electricity.

English Unit 3 Outline

I. Vocabulary

   ·sponge
   ·lampshade
   ·feather duster
   ·rubber gloves
   ·washing line
   ·broom
   ·sack
   ·cloth
   ·parade
   ·masks
   ·dancers
   ·stilts
   ·crowd
   ·float
   ·microphone
   ·speakers 

II. Irregular Verbs

U1 – be

U2 – come

U3 – feel

U1 – become

U2 – cut

U3 – find

U1 – bite

U2 – dig

U3 – fly

U1 – break

U2 – do

U3 – forget

U1 – bring

U2 – draw

U3 – get

U1 – build

U2 – drink

U3 – give

U1 – bury

U2 – drive

U3 – go

U1 – buy

U2 – eat

U3 – grow

U1 – catch

U2 – fall

U3 – hang

U1 – choose

U2 – feed

U3 – have














III. Grammar

   Comparatives and Superlatives
      ·Comparatives are adjectives that compare 2 things to each other.

            e.g. This year, the carnival will be better than last year
      Comparatives are formed from adjectives in 2 ways:
          ·When the adjective is 1 syllable we add  –er to it.
          ·When the adjective is more than 1 syllable we write more
before it.
                 Here are some exceptions: ulgier and prettier
      ·Superlatives are adjectives that compare 1 thing to the rest.

            e.g. It’s the largest street festival in the U.K.
            e.g. It’s the most exciting event in London every year.
      Superlatives are formed from adjectives in 2 ways:
          ·When the adjective is 1 syllable we write the
before it and add –est to it.
          ·When the adjective is more than 1 syllable we write the most
before it.
                 Here are some exceptions: the ulgiest and the prettiest

   as…as
      ·
We write as before and after an adjective to show there is no difference

      between two people or things.
            e.g. It’s as colourful as the carnival in Rio
      ·We write not as before and as after an adjective to show that there is a
      difference between two people or things.
            e.g. The Notting Hill Carnival is not as big as the carnival in Rio.
   too / enough

      ·We write too before the adjective when something is more than we
       need/want.
            e.g. It’s too dark now
      · We write enough enough after adjectives or before nouns when something is  
        as much as we need or want.
            e.g. Is it bright enough now, Professor?
            e.g. There isn’t enough light in here.

 IV. Working with words

   The suffix: -ion 
      ·The suffix –ion changes some verbs into nouns
            e.g. invent                    invention
                   act                        action
                   direct                    direction
      ·When the verb ends in –e, remove the –e and add –ion.
            e.g. congratulate           congratulation
                   decorate               decoration
                   celebrate               celebration

 V. Writing Skills

   Components of a story
      ·The beginning
          ·when the story takes place
            e.g. It was the day before the carnival.
          ·who / where the characters are
            e.g. Liam was outside the costume shop.
          ·what the characters are doing / thinking / feeling
            e.g. Liam wanted the costume, but it was too late.
      ·The end
          ·what happens in the end
            e.g. He put on the costume and ran downstairs.
          ·how the characters feel
            e.g. Liam was very excited.

English Unit 2 Outline

Here’s the English Unit 2 Outline:

UNIT 2

I. Vocabulary

   ·lights
   ·make-up
   ·script
   ·character
   ·curtain
   ·stage
   ·costume
   ·audience
   ·(to) enter
   ·diamond
   ·robbery
   ·detective
   ·servant
   ·criminal
   ·note
   ·(to) arrest
   ·(to) investigate
   ·doorbell
   ·clues
   ·props

 

II. Irregular Verbs

U1 – beU2 – come
U1 – become
U2 – cut
U1 – biteU2 – dig
U1 – breakU2 – do
U1 – bringU2 – draw
U1 – buildU2 – drink
U1 – buryU2 – drive
U1 – buyU2 – eat
U1 – catchU2 – fall
U1 – chooseU2 – feed














III. Grammar

   Past simple vs. present perfect
      ·Past simple for actions that start and finish in the past and when the sentence
          says when something happened.
      ·Present perfect for actions in the past that are still true now and when the   
          sentence doesn’t say exactly when something happened.
   already / yet / before / just
      ·already and just go between have and the past participle
      · before and yet go at the end of the sentence

 IV. Working with words

   Silent letters
      ·gh before t at the end of words like light, night and straight
      ·k before n at the beginning of words like know, knee and knife

 V. Writing Skills

   Components of a play script
      ·a list of characters
      ·describe where the scene happens
      ·write stage directions in brackets (parenthesis)

               you may be asked to write a short play
               script for the exam or at least to identify
               the three components in one that’s
               already written.

English Unit Outlines

Hello!

In order to help you study the English topics, we are posting unit outlines here.  All of the information in these outlines should already be in your English notebooks!  Why, then, are we posting it?  Because making an outline is a great way to study!  See if you can write your own unit outline before we post the new one.

Here is the Unit 1 Outline:

UNIT 1

I. Vocabulary

   ·rope
   ·saw
   ·hammer
   ·roller
   ·tray
   ·nail
   ·tools
   ·tape measure
   ·tree house
   ·plans
   ·boards
   ·tool box
   ·(to) laugh
   ·straight
   ·crooked
   ·ladder

II. Irregular Verbs

   U1 – be
   U1 – become
   U1 – bite
   U1 – break
   U1 – bring
   U1 – build
   U1 – bury
   U1 – buy
   U1 – catch
   U1 – choose

III. Grammar

   Present perfect
      ·Use the present perfect to talk about actions in the past that are still true
          now.
            Present perfect = have / has + past participle

   Ever / never
      ·Use ever to ask about what someone has done in their life up to now.
          (Questions)
      ·Use never to talk about what someone has not done in their life up to now.
          (Negative)

   Since / for
     ·Use the present perfect and since to talk about past actions after a certain
          time or date.
          (January, last Tuesday, 2006, 4 o’clock)
     ·Use the present perfect and for to talk about past actions in a period of time.
          (a week, 3 years. 5 hours, a month)

IV. Working with words

   Subject, object, verb, adjective and adverb
      ·The subject and object are nouns: The subject does the action and the object
          receives it
      ·The verb is the action word
      ·The adjective modifies (»describes) a noun (the subject or the object)
      ·The adverb modifies (»describes) a verb (the action word)

 V. Writing Skills

   A poem: pattern and rhythm
      ·Stress syllables are the syllables we say more strongly than the others to give
        our poem a rhythm
      ·The syllables in each line make a pattern (e.g. 7, 6, 7, 6)

               you may be asked to write a short poem
               for the exam which rhymes and has a
               syllable pattern.

Past simple

 

IRREGULAR VERBS

IRREGULAR VERBS

With this game you can practice a lot of irregular verbs, you don´t have to study all of them, just those we have in class, but if you want you can learn more. Click here.

LEARN ENGLISH

LEARN ENGLISH

Here you have an interesting and funny web site to play, listen to songs, stories, etc. Try it.

EVERYTHING BENEATH THE SEA

EVERYTHING BENEATH THE SEA

Here you can listen to a song about sea animals. When you open the page click on "click here to listen to the song".

DOLPHINS QUIZ

DOLPHINS QUIZ

How much do you know about dolphins? Try this quiz!

LABEL THE PICTURES

LABEL THE PICTURES

Here you have an easy, easy activity in which you have to say the names of sea animals.

EGYPTIAN JIGSAW

EGYPTIAN JIGSAW

Have fun with this jigsaw game

QUIZ

QUIZ

In how many languages is the Rosetta Stone inscribed?
Click here to find the answer.

How many sons and daughters did Rameses II have?
You can find the answer
here.

Can you name some of the commonly kept pets in ancient Egypt?
Answer.

Why did pyramids have traps?
Click here for the answer.