Showing posts with label activities. Show all posts
Showing posts with label activities. Show all posts

Friday

4º ESO Macmillan Reader

La editorial Macmillan ha compartido un ejemplar por curso de su colección de lecturas adaptadas. Enjoy reading and keep safe!

                    





3º ESO Macmillan Reader

La editorial Macmillan ha compartido un ejemplar por curso de su colección de lecturas adaptadas. Enjoy reading and keep safe!       





Friday

3º ESO Unit 6 Grammar Contents (2)




Much / Many / Little / Few / A lot of


1. "much" / "many" / "a lot of" se traducen por "mucho".
Las reglas que se aplican son las siguientes, si bien cabe cierta flexibilidad:
a) En oraciones afirmativas: "a lot of"
b) En oraciones negativas e interrogativas:
b.1) Con sustantivos contables"many" many books, many coins, many girls...
b.2) Con sustantivos incontables"much" much time, much effort, much energy...
2. "little" / "few" se traducen por "poco".
a) Con sustantivos contables: "few" few books, few pencils, few tickets...
b) Con sustantivos "incontables": "little" little sugar, little rain, little water...

Exercise 1

3º ESO Unit 6 Grammar Contents










  1. Questions in the going to - 1
  2. Questions in the going to - 2
  3. Future - going to exercises
  4. Going to - negative form exercises
  5. Going to - questions
  6. The verb to be + going to
  7. Going to - sentences and questions
  8. What are they going to do?
  9. Going to - future tense
  10. What isn't going to happen?
  11. Present Continuous or going to?
  12. Present Continuous or going to? - 2















Future tenses, una ficha interactiva de LuciaSergnese
liveworksheets.com

Saturday

3º ESO Unit 5 Video worksheets


Video 5.1 The Age of Discovery
Sts watch a video about the Portuguese explorer Ferdinand Magellan and his attempt to sail around the world.

Video 5.1 without answers    Video 5.1 with answers

Video 5.2 Australia strange and beautiful
Sts watch a video about unusual sports in Australia.

Video 5.2 without answers     Video 5.2 with answers

Video 5.4 Where in the world?

Tuesday

Unit 5 Vocab & Grammar 4º ESO

Passive Voice Grammar & Exercises


Question Tags Grammar & Exercises


                

Questions with Prepositions

1. When a question word is the object of a preposition, the preposition usually comes at the end of the clause, especially in an informal style. That is why we often put a preposition (WITH, AT, FOR, etc.) at the end of a question with WHO...? or WHAT...?, especially in spoken English.
Examples:
a. Who did you go WITH? (more natural than "With whom did you go?")
b. Who is that letter FOR?
c. What are you looking AT?
d. What is she talking ABOUT
?

★ MORE GENERAL EXAMPLES ★
-- What are you looking FOR?
-- Who did Anne send the money TO?
-- Where is your wife FROM?
-- What's your book ABOUT?
-- Who are you in love WITH now?
-- What are you all waiting FOR?
-- Who did you give your cell number TO?

Ex 1           Ex 2

Wednesday

Musical Instruments


Play a word game to learn and practise musical instruments vocabulary.


How much do you know about music? Play this game to see how well the animal band plays.

Sunday

Xmas is coming!


Advent Calendar 1


Advent Calendar 2


Advent Calendar 3


Fun Xmas Trivia





                                 


 



Click on the advent calendar below



            

Past Habits: Used to & Would

Past habit – used to/would/past simple

When we talk about things that happened in the past but don’t happen anymore we can do it in different ways.

Used to
  • We used to live in New York when I was a kid.
  • There didn’t use to be a petrol station there. When was it built?
We can use ‘used to’ to talk about past states ….
  • I used to go swimming every Thursday when I was at school.
  • I used to smoke but I gave up a few years ago.
… or we can use ‘used to’ to talk about repeated past actions and generalizations in the past, such as Most people in the south used to be farmers.

Remember that ‘used to’ is only for past states/actions that don’t happen now – we can’t use it for things that still happen now. Also, ‘used to + infinitive’ should not be confused with ‘be/get used to + ‘ing’ form’ – this is covered in a separate section.

Would
  • Every Saturday I would go on a long bike ride.
  • My teachers would always say “Sit down and shut up!”
We can use ‘would’ to talk about repeated past actions.

Often either ‘would’ or ‘used to’ is possible. Both of these sentences are possible.
  • Every Saturday, I would go on a long bike ride.
  • Every Saturday I used to go on a long bike ride.
However, only ‘used to’ is possible when we talk about past states.
  • We used to live in New York when I was a kid.
  • We would live in New York when I was a kid.











Tenses Review


Link 1            Link 2            Link 3

                           

Un repaso de los tiempos verbales en dos minutos.