miércoles, 25 de marzo de 2015

Seasons.....


THE POSSESSIVE CASE ( ’s)

THE POSSESSIVE CASE ( ’s) 

El caso posesivo es una de las formas de expresar la posesión en inglés;

  •  cuando el poseedor es una persona, un animal, o un país;
  •  la otra es con la preposición “of”. 

FORMACIÓN: 
1 – Cuando el poseedor está en en singular :

 POSEEDOR +(’S ) + COSA POSEÍDA(sin artículo)

 My father’s car = El coche de mi padre
 Mary’s book = El libro de Mary
 The cat's ears = Las orejas del gato
 France's cities = las ciudades de Francia 

2 – Cuando el poseedor está en plural acabado en “-s”:

 POSEEDOR +( ’ ) + COSA POSEÍDA (sin artículo)

 My friends’ car = El coche de mis amigos

3 – Cuando el poseedor está en plural que no acaba en “-s” :

 POSEEDOR +( ’S) + COSA POSEÍDA (sin artículo)

 The children’s toys = Los juguetes de los niños

 4 – Cuando el poseedor es un nombre propio acabado en “–s” admite las dos opciones.

 POSEEDOR + ( ’S) + COSA POSEÍDA ( sin artículo)

 Charles’s car = El coche de Carlos

 POSEEDOR + ( ‘ ) + COSA POSEÍDA

 Charles’ car = El coche de Carlos 

5 – Cuando el poseedor es un objeto se usa la preposición “of” :

 The leg of the table = La pata de la mesa

viernes, 6 de marzo de 2015

Verb "to be"


INTRODUCING YOURSELF.

Sigue el link y veras formas de presentarse!



Classroom Language: Simple instructions.



Here are some common instructions which the class can easily understand:

  • Come in.
  • Go out.
  • Stand up.
  • Sit down.
  • Come to the front of the class.
·         Stand by your desks.
·         Put your hands up.
·         Put your hands down.
·         Hold your books/pens up.
·         Show me your pencil.
A number of instructions can be used at the beginning of a session:

  • Pay attention, everybody.
  • You need pencils/rulers.
  • We'll learn how to ...
  • Are you ready?
  • Open your books at page...
  • Turn to page ...
  • Look at activity five.
·         Listen to this tape.
·         Repeat after me.
·         Again, please.
·         Everybody ...
·         You have five minutes to do this.
·         Who's next?
·         Like this, not like that.

A number of instructions can be used at the end of a session:

  • It's time to finish.
  • Have you finished?
  • Let's stop now.
  • Stop now.
  • Let's check the answers.
  • Any questions?
  • Collect your work please.
  • Pack up your books.
  • Are your desks tidy?
  • Don't forget to bring your ... tomorrow.

Instructions can also be sequenced:

  • First
  • Next
  • After that
  • Then
  • Finally

Start a class using the correct vocabulary.

Classroom Language: The beginning of the lesson.

1. Grettings.
  • Good morning, everybody.
  • Good afternoon, everybody.
  • Hello, everyone.
  • Hello there, James.
2. How are you?
  • How are you today?
  • How are you getting on?
  • How's life?
  • How are things with you?
  • Are you feeling better today, Bill?
3. Introductions.
  • My name is Mr/Mrs/Ms Kim. I'm your new English teacher.
  • I'll be teaching you English this year.
  • I've got five lessons with you each week.
4. Time to begin
  • Let's begin our lesson now.
  • Is everybody ready to start?
  • I hope you are all ready for your English lesson.
  • I think we can start now.
  • Now we can get down to work.
5. Waiting to start
  • I'm waiting for you to be quiet.
  • We won't start until everyone is quiet.
  • Stop talking and be quiet.
  • Settle down now so we can start.
6. Put your things away
  • Close your books.
  • Put your books away.
  • Pack your things away.
7. Register
  • Who is absent today?
  • Who isn't here today?
  • What's the matter with Jim today?
  • What's wrong with Jim today?
  • Why were you absent last Friday, “”?
8. Late
  • Where have you been?
  • We started ten minutes ago. What have you been doing?
  • Did you miss your bus?
  • Did you oversleep?
Don't let it happen again