Level 8

Comprender frases y expresiones relacionadas con áreas de experiencia que le son relevantes, para comunicarse durante tareas simples y cotidianas, así como saber describir en términos sencillos aspectos de su pasado y su entorno, a través de la práctica de las diferentes habilidades lingüísticas y comunicativas.

Saturday, September 29, 2018

Give yourself enough time to study
·         Organize your study space. 
·         Use flow charts and diagrams. 
·         Practice on old exams
·         Explain your answers to others. 
·         Organize study groups with friends. 
·         Take regular breaks. 
·         Snack on brain food. 
·         Plan your exam day.


Level 8 Topics Period 1


Verb be

She is a doctor. She isn’t from England. Is she busy?




Simple present

My aunt works in an office. She doesn’t work at a bank. Do you know her?


Grammar:



Practice:




Present Continuous

We are listening to the class now. We aren’t swimming in the pool.
Video:


Grammar:



Practice:



Present simple or Present Continuous

My aunt is a doctor and she is working right now.






Past Simple vs Past continuous

Past Simple

My friend went to Canada last summer.
My friend didn’t go to Canada last summer.
Did my friend go to Canada last summer?
My mom was at home yesterday.
My brothers weren’t at school last Sunday.

Grammar:


Past simple video:


                       https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ghOQvAi3ZtQ


Past continuous

Sorry, I wasn’t listening. Can you say it again please?
Last Sunday many people were shopping in the market.








Past Simple vs Past continuous
My mom was cooking when my dad arrived.
While my mom was reading, my dad was working.
saw Laura in town yesterday. She was wearing a pink dress and an orange hat!
What were you doing when the lights went off last night?
The boys were standing on the talble when the principal came to the room.

Grammar:








                   Past continuous or simple past






Wednesday, May 9, 2018

5th Bimester

Tag Questions
She is Italian, isn’t she?
It was cold yesterday, wasn’t it?
He went to the party last night, didn’t he?
She´s been studying a lot recently, hasn’t she?


Passive voice


Reported speech

Saturday, March 3, 2018


                                        Level 8 Bimester 4



Past Simple
My friend went to Canada last summer.
My friend didn’t go to Canada last summer.
Did my friend go to Canada last summer?
My mom was at home yesterday.
My brothers weren’t at school last Sunday.



Grammar:
Past simple video:
                       https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ghOQvAi3ZtQ

Past continuous
Sorry, I wasn’t listening. Can you say it again please?
Last Sunday many people were shopping in the market.

Past Simple vs Past continuous
My mom was cooking when my dad arrived.
While my mom was reading, my dad was working.
I saw Laura in town yesterday. She was wearing a pink dress and an orange hat!
What were you doing when the lights went off last night?
The boys were standing on the talble when the principal came to the room.
Grammar:





First Conditional



If + J  present simple, J + will + verb in simple form.
If you wash the car, I will pay you.   
If it rains, I won’t go to the park.
If you don’t do your homework, you won’t practice.
She’ll miss the bus if she doesn’t leave son.





 Future Tenses

Will: opinions, hopes, spontaneous decisions, future predictions, a promise.
Be Going to: Plans, intentions and predictions (with evidence).
Present Continuous: Plans, social arrangements and appointments.

I think the teacher will give us candies.
I’m going to do homework in the afternoon.
I’m having a party next Friday.

Difference between present continuous, will and going to









Sunday, February 4, 2018



Exam date: February 15th


Bimester 3
Looking for some links to practice?


Infinitives and Gerunds

To cook is my hobby.
Smoking is bad for your health.
I love swimming in the ocean.
I love to swim in the ocean.





Comparatives and Superlatives


Grammar:
as   +   adjective / adverb  +  as


Video


Practice



Modals


“I have a terrible stomachache.”  “ You should go to the doctor’s”
They shouldn’t smoke in a hospital.
Jenny has to do her homework every evening.
We have to leave the house early to catch the bus.
You don’t have to eat that if you don’t like it.
You must report the theft to the pólice immediately..
You mustn’t be late for work on your first day.

Grammar





MODAL
USES
EXAMPLES
Can
Cannot or can’t
Can J…?

1.To express ability

2.For permission

3.Requests

4. Possibility
I can speak a little Russian.

Can I open the window?

Can you make some coffee, please.

We can go or we can stay.
Could
Could not/couldn’t
Could J…?
1. To express ability in the past.

2. Polite requests.
He could run very fast when he was 5.
Could you open the window?
Be able to
Am is are + not
Was/ were + not
Will not / won’t
1. Ability  in the past, present or future.
I am able to jump high.
I was able to read when I was 5.
I will be able to drive.

May
May not
May J ….?
1. Polite requests
2. formal permission
3. less than 50% certainty
May I borrow your pen?
You may leave the book.
Where is Penny? She may be at the library.
Might
Might not /mightn’t
Might this be the key?

1. Less than 50% certainty
Where is Penny? She might be at the library.
Must
Must not /mustn’t
Must J…?
1.Strong necessity
2.95% certainty
3.Obligation (personal)

4. Prohibition (negative)
I must go to class today.
Mary is not in class. She must be sick.
I must study for the exams.

You must not open that door.
You mustn’t arrive late.
Have to/has to
Don’t / doesn’t have to
Do/does J have to…?

1.Obligation (impersonal)
We have to wear a uniform.
Peter has to wear a tie at work.
Will
Will not / won’t
Will J..?
1.Predictions
She’s on diet. She won’t eat at all.
Would
Would not / wouldn’t
Would J…?
1. Polite requests
Would you like to drink some water?
Shall
Shall not / shan’t
Shall J verb…?
1. Offers
2. Suggestions
I’m cold. Shall I close the window?
Shall I start a new book?



Should
Should not / shouldn’t
Should J…?

1. Advice
You should apologise before she stops talking to him.
(what I think is best for you to do)
Ought to
Ought not to
1.Advice
They ought to follow the school’s policy, or they will get expelled.
(what is necessary, and cannot be avoided)
Need to

Needn’t
1. Necessity

unnecesary
I need to take a shower.

You needn’t water the garden this evening. It’s going to rain tonight.