lunes, 28 de octubre de 2019

likes and dislike class activity

1 . watch the video and take notes about it.

2. follow the next links and take a screenshot to the final results.
Resultado de imagen para camera




3. check the following presentation, and complete the activities. 




4. upload your 2 screen shots, the complete paragraph from the power point and the audio in the following drive.
Don't forget your group number and your names.

Resultado de imagen para drive



lunes, 30 de septiembre de 2019

future tense activities



the fortune teller practice : PREDICT YOUR FURURE HERE Imagen relacionada https://www.inglesmundial.com/Basico/Leccion16/Juego.html

The difference between WILL, BE GOING TO and the present continuous for future events

WILL and BE GOING TO for future intentions

Will (future simple) is used to express future intentions that are decided at the time of speaking (spontaneous offers, promises and decisions):
Come on, I'll help you with those bags. (seeing that someone is struggling with their shopping bags)
Be going to is used to express future intentions that have already been decided before the time of speaking:
I can't make it on Saturday. I'm going to help my parents around the house. (referring to a decision that the speaker has made in the past)

WILL and BE GOING TO for predictions

Will (future simple) is used to make predictions that are based on personal judgement, opinion or intuition:
I'm sure you'll have a lovely time in Italy. (opinion)
Be going to is used to make predictions that are based on present evidence. The predicted event is either very near (and can be seen) or seems sure to happen:
My sister's going to have a baby. (we can see that she is pregnant)

BE GOING TO and present continuous for future plans

Be going to refers to future intentions that have been decided but have not been fully planned:
We're going to get married. (referring to a past decision)
The present continuous tense refers to fixed future events and emphasises that plans or arrangements have already been made:We are getting married next month. (the wedding has already been arranged)

PREDICTIONS

ACTIVITY 1 
  • READ THE HAND LINES DESCRIPTIONS AND WRITE A PARAGRAPH ABOUT YOUR SELF AFTER WATCHING YOUR OWN HAND LINES

ACTIVITY 2
  • Solve the following workshop and send it through Moodle (in the FUTURE WORKSHOP section)
  • Remember you have to send your hand lines predictions and the workshop in one file.



Imagen relacionada                                        

           dowwnload




lunes, 22 de julio de 2019

Are You Talking Aloud? Or Is Talking Allowed? Watch What You Write, to Make Sure it’s Right


Katharine Torgersen
Katharine Torgersen
June 06, 2019
76

Homophones, they are everywhere.

Words that look the same and/or sound the same can easily be confused. For example, if you invite people over and tell them to bring their palates/palettes, they won’t know whether they should expect to be drinking wine or painting!
And while this can lead to some funny misunderstandings amongst friends, in the business world it can cause problems.
First off, the use of incorrect words or misspellings looks sloppy and can decrease an individual’s confidence in your company. If a business cannot correctly proof their materials, should you really be trusting them with your credit card information?
Homophones—particularly when used incorrectly—can also confuse your audience and make it unclear as to what you are talking about. Do you have patients or do you have patience? The question might sound the same, but the meaning is completely different depending on how it is written.
When it comes to your important documents—such as marketing materials, email blasts, and newsletters, website copy, or company reports—absolutely never rely on spellcheck alone. Remember, it’s not an issue with spelling, it’s an issue with meaning.
Check out the work below by artist Bruce Worden. It serves as a great visual example of these same-sounding words can have entirely different meanings.
Are You Talking Aloud? Or Is Talking Allowed? Watch What You Write, to Make Sure it’s Right
click the following link and see more examples
https://www.websiteplanet.com/blog/talking-aloud-talking-allowed-watch-write-make-sure-right/