Good morning, everyone.
We will get started at 12:00
Eurovision-singing contest
12th class today- almost 1/3 finished. On
Tuesday, we will be 1/3 finished.
Time flies.
-Tests
-Quizzes
REMINDER In-class spoken mark is 25%.
Today’s agenda
·
Prepositions – phrasal verbs
·
This week’s dialogue “Going to a Dental
Specialist”
·
Begin compound sentences
·
Continue to review verb tenses and modals
·
“Academic Vocabulary”
·
HW Read
new dialogue “Going to an Eye Doctor”
Monday
·
Continue compound sentences
·
New dialogue “Going to an Eye Doctor”
Tuesday
·
Continue compound sentences
·
New dialogue “Going to an Eye Doctor”
Wednesday
·
Continue compound sentences
·
New dialogue “Going to an Eye Doctor”
Phrasal Verbs
https://www.espressoenglish.net/learn-500-phrasal-verbs-the-most-natural-way/
“Going to a Dental Specialist”
When I drink a lot of coffee, my heart pounds. I get nervous
and jittery.
Compound sentences
SV, SOBA SV.
, SOBA , so ,
or , but , and
Most teachers teach FANBOYS. for and nor but
or yet so
SOBA - much more
useful so or but
and
SOBA – high frequency words- We use constantly.
EXAMPLES:
He forgot his
credit card, so he had to pay
cash.
She will go to
the party, or she will stay
home with her 17 cats.
Maria wants to stay
home, but she has an appointment.
Maris loves
flowers, and she grows them
in her garden.
; semicolon
He forgot his
credit card; he had to pay
cash.
She will go to
the party; she will stay
home with her 17 cats.
Maria wants to stay
home; she has an appointment.
Maris loves
flowers; she grows them in
her garden. 1 compound
Maris loves
flowers. She grows them in
her garden. 2 simples
; TRANS, transitional word/term
He forgot his
credit card; therefore, he had
to pay cash.
She will go to
the party; alternatively, she will stay home with her 17 cats.
Maria wants to stay
home; however, she has an appointment.
Maris loves
flowers; in fact, she grows
them in her garden. 1 compound
Jun plays soccer; also, he plays badminton.
Introduction to Transitional Terms
Which ones do you know already?
Which one are new to you?
3 MODELS FOR COMPOUND SENTENCES
I like dogs, but she likes cats.
I like dogs; she likes cats.
I like dogs; however, she likes cats.
HIGHER LEVEL
I like dogs. However, she likes cats. 2 SIMPLE
SENTENCES
*You don’t have a semicolon. You can use a period and a
capital letter.
CONSEQUENCE , so
; as a result, ;
consequently, ; therefore,
CHOICE , or ;
on the other hand, ; alternatively,
CONTRAST , but
; instead, ; on the
contrary, ; however, ; in contrast,
ADDITION , and
; also, ; furthermore, ; in addition,
This is a good start for transitional terms. We can learn
some of the other ones later.
“Academic Vocabulary Exercise 1”
1.peddler- someone who sells small things, peddle(v) sell
inexpensive things
Sarah peddles phones cases in a kiosk in Metrotown.
2.When I go through airport security, I feel like cattle.
3.You are skinny. You are slim. He is very slender.
He is husky. husky- big
IDIOM body-shaming- being critical of a person body
body building – lifting weight for muscle gain
out of shape – poor cardiovascular health
in shape- good cardiovascular health
cardio-heart
vascular- veins,arteries
cardio- exercise
4.gigantic - ji gan
tic, giant
5.naked- no clothes
IDIOM in your birthday suit
Someone knokced on the door, but I was in the shower in my
birthday suit. I couldn’t answer the door.
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