"Hallowe'en"
Samain - Celtic celebration, pagan - pantheists
Druids - worshipped trees
Druids - worshipped trees, "knock on wood"
Shinto - Japan, temple
Samain-
Hallowe'en - All Hallow's Eve
Christianization - November 1, All Saint's Day
Easter- ancient holiday - rebirth, new life
Spring - ancient symbols : bunnies, eggs- fertility
Estra -Easter - estrogen- hormone for women
testosterone- hormone for men
celebration of new life- female
witches, full moon - symbols of evil
black cat
full moon -cultural symbol
full moon -symbol of evil in the west
- symbol of celebration, family, togetherness in the east
moon - "la lune" "la luna"
feminine
sun - masculine
witch - powerful woman
werewolf - half man/ half wolf
were - wer - man, world -the place of men
werewolf - a man driven crazy by the full moon
luna - crazy , lunatic- a crazy person
loony - crazy
culture based on religion
witch - powerful women with special knowledge
devil - looks like a goat
ancient god that looked like a goat - Pan
Wednesday, 31 October 2018
Hallowe'en
"The Wise Woman of Cordoba"
folktale
folk - people
folks, folk music
folklore
lore - story
tale - story
tail
fairy tale - children's story, Cinderella
cinder Ella
cinder - burned wood, ash
"trick or treat" -
a pagan holiday - many gods,
panthiests -many gods
Druids - worshipped trees, "knock on wood"
Shinto - Japan, temple
Hallowe'en - All Hallow's Eve
Christianization - November 1 All Saint's Day
Easter- ancient holiday - rebirth, new life
Spring - ancient symbols : bunnies, eggs- fertility
Estra -Easter - estrogen- hormone for women
testosterone- hormone for men
celebration of new life- female
witches, full moon - symbols of evil
black cat
full moon -cultural symbol
full moon -symbol of evil in the west
- symbol of celebration, family, togetherness in the east
moon - "la lune" "la luna"
feminine
sun - masculine
witch - powerful woman
werewolf - half man/ half wolf
were - wer - man, world -the place of men
werewolf - a man driven crazy by the full moon
luna - crazy , lunatic- a crazy person
loony - crazy
culture based on religion
witch - powerful women with special knowledge
devil - looks like a goat
ancient god that looked like a goat - Pan
folktale
folk - people
folks, folk music
folklore
lore - story
tale - story
tail
fairy tale - children's story, Cinderella
cinder Ella
cinder - burned wood, ash
"trick or treat" -
a pagan holiday - many gods,
panthiests -many gods
Druids - worshipped trees, "knock on wood"
Shinto - Japan, temple
Hallowe'en - All Hallow's Eve
Christianization - November 1 All Saint's Day
Easter- ancient holiday - rebirth, new life
Spring - ancient symbols : bunnies, eggs- fertility
Estra -Easter - estrogen- hormone for women
testosterone- hormone for men
celebration of new life- female
witches, full moon - symbols of evil
black cat
full moon -cultural symbol
full moon -symbol of evil in the west
- symbol of celebration, family, togetherness in the east
moon - "la lune" "la luna"
feminine
sun - masculine
witch - powerful woman
werewolf - half man/ half wolf
were - wer - man, world -the place of men
werewolf - a man driven crazy by the full moon
luna - crazy , lunatic- a crazy person
loony - crazy
culture based on religion
witch - powerful women with special knowledge
devil - looks like a goat
ancient god that looked like a goat - Pan
Tuesday, 30 October 2018
EF3/4 Roses Questions
“Roses Sing on New Snow”
Discussion Questions
3-4 to a group, to discuss
1. What is the setting of the story?
2. Who are the major and minor characters?
3. Which characters are dynamic? Which are static?
4. What are some descriptive words to describe Maylin’s character?
5. What are some conflicts in the story?
person vs person, Maylin vs the governor, governor vs brothers
person vs nature, men vs the cold
person vs society, Maylin vs her culture
Gone With the Wind - novel, movie
Joan of Arc - St. Joan
Marie Curie - scientist, Nobel prize in Physics, Nobel prize in Chemistry
Discussion Questions
3-4 to a group, to discuss
1. What is the setting of the story?
2. Who are the major and minor characters?
3. Which characters are dynamic? Which are static?
4. What are some descriptive words to describe Maylin’s character?
5. What are some conflicts in the story?
person vs person, Maylin vs the governor, governor vs brothers
person vs nature, men vs the cold
person vs society, Maylin vs her culture
Gone With the Wind - novel, movie
Joan of Arc - St. Joan
Marie Curie - scientist, Nobel prize in Physics, Nobel prize in Chemistry
Monday, 29 October 2018
EF3/4 "Rpses Sing on New Snow"
“Roses
Sing on New Snow”
Discussion
Questions
3-4 to a group,
to discuss
1. What
is the setting of the story?
WHERE
“New World”
“father’ restaurant”
“Chinatown” – area
with lots of Chinese people/culture
possible cities?
Singapore, , LA, Victoria, San Francisco
cold - Vancouver,
Toronto
Paul Yee-
Vancouver
WHEN
“one day”
“governor of South
China”
“Emperor” Po Yi –
1912, 1917
What was
Vancouver like at that time (over 100 years ago)?
- lots of Chinese
in Vancouver, build railroad
- Maylin’s food
was ‘comfort food’
“bone tired” “dog
tired” –very tired, exhausted
labourers – new immigrants,
not doctors and lawyers
2. Who
are the major and minor characters?
MAJOR
Maylin
Governor
Father?
MINOR
Brothers
Father?
3. Which
characters are dynamic? Which are static?
DYNAMIC
Maylin
governor
4. What are
some descriptive words to describe Maylin’s character?
- smart
- creative
- quiet
- calm
- nice
- strong
- polite
- kind
- thoughtful
- wise
- famous
- brave
- confident
- free
- not afraid
- single
5. What
is one conflict in the story?
EF3/4 Literary Terms
Literature ? - story, Language Arts
Fiction - made up stories - novel, short story
Non-fiction - true, real - history, science, geography, astronomy, biology, chemistry, biography, autobiography
Personification - non-living thing acts like or resembles a human being
Titanic (1997)
major (main) characters - Rose, Jack, fiance, mother
minor characters - ship's captain, Mollie Brown (Kathy Bates- actor)
most minor characters - people, waiter, woman in dress, man with hat, sailors, musicians
Background actors - TV. movies -
Body double, stand in
pro - good, positive
anti - against, opposite
antagonize (v) - to bother someone intentionally
"The little boy antagonized his older sister."
Fiction - made up stories - novel, short story
Non-fiction - true, real - history, science, geography, astronomy, biology, chemistry, biography, autobiography
Personification - non-living thing acts like or resembles a human being
Titanic (1997)
major (main) characters - Rose, Jack, fiance, mother
minor characters - ship's captain, Mollie Brown (Kathy Bates- actor)
most minor characters - people, waiter, woman in dress, man with hat, sailors, musicians
Background actors - TV. movies -
Body double, stand in
pro - good, positive
anti - against, opposite
antagonize (v) - to bother someone intentionally
"The little boy antagonized his older sister."
Friday, 26 October 2018
EF3/4 "Music and Behaviour"
Canadian and American spelling
centre (from French) center
metre meter
colour color
labour labor
flavour flavor
favourite favorite
neighbour neighbor
genre- kinds, styles
Genres of music
1. Classical - Mozart, Bach, Chopin, Beethoven
2. Jazz - Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin - crooners
3. Pop - popular - Micheal Jackson, Bruno Mars
4. Rap - Eminen, Tupac, Drake, 50 Cent, MIA
5. Ballads - slow music
6. Country- Luke Bryant
7. Folk-
8 Rock- Led Zeppelin
9. Rock and Roll - Elvis Presley (King Cat)
10. Peking Opera -
centre (from French) center
metre meter
colour color
labour labor
flavour flavor
favourite favorite
neighbour neighbor
genre- kinds, styles
Genres of music
1. Classical - Mozart, Bach, Chopin, Beethoven
2. Jazz - Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin - crooners
3. Pop - popular - Micheal Jackson, Bruno Mars
4. Rap - Eminen, Tupac, Drake, 50 Cent, MIA
5. Ballads - slow music
6. Country- Luke Bryant
7. Folk-
8 Rock- Led Zeppelin
9. Rock and Roll - Elvis Presley (King Cat)
10. Peking Opera -
EF3/4 Sentences with noun clauses
She looks like she is thinking about something important. noun clause
She looks like her mother. They look alike.
That table looks expensive.
That table looks like it is expensive.
You look like you are working hard.
You look good today.
You look like you have a job interview today.
She looks like her mother. They look alike.
That table looks expensive.
That table looks like it is expensive.
You look like you are working hard.
You look good today.
You look like you have a job interview today.
How to Boost Your Mood in 10 Minutes
http://www.bbc.com/future/story/20181016-how-to-boost-your-mood-with-one-10-minute-exercise
1. What experiences, however mundane, gave you pleasure?
2. What praise and feedback did you receive?
3. What were the moments of pure good fortune?
4. What were your achievements, however small?
5. What made you feel grateful?
6. How did you express kindness?
Thursday, 25 October 2018
Eng10 False confessions in Japan
https://californiainnocenceproject.org/2013/01/japan-concerned-over-false-confessions/
Eng10 How to Lie to People
Logical fallacies.
Good ways to trick people in an argument,
as used by Squealer:
The Appeal to Authority is a fallacy with the
following form:
Person A is (claimed to be) an authority on subject S.
Person A makes claim C about subject S.
Therefore, C is true.
The Appeal to Fear is a fallacy with the following pattern:
Y is presented (a claim that is intended to produce fear).
Therefore claim X is true (a claim that is generally, but need not be,
related to Y in some manner).
The Relativist Fallacy is committed when a person rejects a claim by
asserting that the claim might be true for others but is not for him/her.
This sort of "reasoning" has the following form:
Claim X is presented.
Person A asserts that X may be true for others but is not true for
him/her.
Therefore A is justified in rejecting X.
The Appeal to Emotion is a fallacy with the following structure:
Favorable emotions are associated with X.
Therefore, X is true.
This fallacy is committed when someone manipulates
peoples' emotions in order to get them to accept a claim as being true. More
formally, this sort of "reasoning" involves the substitution of
various means of producing strong emotions in place of evidence for a claim. If
the favorable emotions associated with X influence the person to accept X as
true because they "feel good about X," then he has fallen prey to the
fallacy.
parallelism
============
vocabulary choices= word forms
nouns, adjectives, verbs, adverbs
honesty, honest, XXX, honestly
"She is hardworking and honest."
hardworking and honest - adjectives, parallel
"She is hardworking and honesty." XXX
"She works hard and honest." XXX
"She works hard and is honest."
"She works hard and honestly."
hard and honestly - adverbs
"He likes skiing, cycling, and to hike." XXX
"He likes skiing, cycling, and hiking."
"He likes to ski, to cycle, and to hike."
"He likes to ski, cycle, and hike."
"She has three cats, two dogs, and fish." XXX
"She has three cats, two dogs, and one fish."
"She has three cats, two dogs, and a fish."
"I am washing andam drying the dishes."
"I like skiing"
"I like to ski."
"I enjoy talking to the TV."
"Granny Smith apples are sour."
"My favourite kind of apples are Ambrosia."
"Red Delicious apples are mushy and gross."
lack of oxygen
loss of blood
noun prep noun
9. write, organize, summarize
11. Not only universities but also government agencies support medical research.
============
vocabulary choices= word forms
nouns, adjectives, verbs, adverbs
honesty, honest, XXX, honestly
"She is hardworking and honest."
hardworking and honest - adjectives, parallel
"She is hardworking and honesty." XXX
"She works hard and honest." XXX
"She works hard and is honest."
"She works hard and honestly."
hard and honestly - adverbs
"He likes skiing, cycling, and to hike." XXX
"He likes skiing, cycling, and hiking."
"He likes to ski, to cycle, and to hike."
"He likes to ski, cycle, and hike."
"She has three cats, two dogs, and fish." XXX
"She has three cats, two dogs, and one fish."
"She has three cats, two dogs, and a fish."
"I am washing and
"I like skiing"
"I like to ski."
"I enjoy talking to the TV."
"Granny Smith apples are sour."
"My favourite kind of apples are Ambrosia."
"Red Delicious apples are mushy and gross."
lack of oxygen
loss of blood
noun prep noun
9. write, organize, summarize
11. Not only universities but also government agencies support medical research.
EF3/4 Sentence notes
There is a picture shows a little boy who is playing with a toy truck. XXX
This picture shows a little boy who is playing with a toy truck.
There is a picture (that shows a little boy) who is playing with a toy truck.
Here/There - not subjects
Here is your key.
In this picture, there is a little boy who is playing with a toy truck. COMPLEX
In this picture, a little boy is playing with a toy truck. SIMPLE
1.2.3
one two three
0ne-ten- word
11- X - numerals
There are2 two cats in the tree.
She has6 six pairs of gloves.
There are 25 kids in the playground.
SENTENCE TYPES
1. SIMPLE
SV
2. COMPOUND
SV SV ,SOBA ; TRANS,
3. COMPLEX
adverb clauses
adjective clauses
noun clauses
This picture shows a little boy who is playing with a toy truck.
There is a picture (that shows a little boy) who is playing with a toy truck.
Here/There - not subjects
Here is your key.
In this picture, there is a little boy who is playing with a toy truck. COMPLEX
In this picture, a little boy is playing with a toy truck. SIMPLE
1.2.3
one two three
0ne-ten- word
11- X - numerals
There are
She has
There are 25 kids in the playground.
SENTENCE TYPES
1. SIMPLE
SV
2. COMPOUND
SV SV ,SOBA ; TRANS,
3. COMPLEX
adverb clauses
adjective clauses
noun clauses
Monday, 22 October 2018
English 10 "" Using Quotations Review
l Uses of quotation marks 1.reported speech
2.titles
3.quoting
from text
Using “”
INCORPORATE quoted
material
MIX in quoted
material
EXAMPLES OF REPLACING YOUR VOCAB WITH QUOTED MATERIAL FROM
TEXT
Quoted material is evidence, proof that you topic sentence is valid.
Old Major was a “wise and benevolent” (1)
pig whom the other animals respected.
Benjamin was a pessimistic “cynical” (2) goat
who was loyal “devoted” to Boxer but who was humourless “never laughed” (2) around the other
animals.
ALL THREE TOO MUCH, PICK ONE
Napoleon wanted to drink all of the milk himself.
Therefore, he tried to distract the other animals form thinking about the milk. "Never mind the milk, comrades!" (16)
XXX
Napoleon told the other animals to "[n]ever mind the milk" (16) because he wanted to drink it himself.
Napoleon told the other animals that the "harvest is more important"(16) than the milk. They should focus on getting the crops in instead of worrying about the milk.
The animals felt "considerable interest"(16) in the milk.
All of the animals wanted to share the "frothing creamy milk"(16) that they saw before them.
INCORPORATED
Borrowing 2-4 words and incorporating them into out sentences.
Thursday, 18 October 2018
EF3/4 e-cigarettes
e-cigarette
e = electronic
email
e-transfer
ebay - bid, offer a price, auction
e-sports
electronic cigarette
Things to smoke
cigarette
cigar
pipe
How to Quit Smoking
1. Stop cold turkey (stop all at once)
2. Nicotine gum
3. Nicotine patch
4. Nicotine mouth spray
5. e-cigarettes
vape - vapour, water vapour
vaping
e = electronic
e-transfer
ebay - bid, offer a price, auction
e-sports
electronic cigarette
Things to smoke
cigarette
cigar
pipe
How to Quit Smoking
1. Stop cold turkey (stop all at once)
2. Nicotine gum
3. Nicotine patch
4. Nicotine mouth spray
5. e-cigarettes
vape - vapour, water vapour
vaping
Wednesday, 17 October 2018
EF3/4 passive voice
Active voice
Mary helped the boy to do homework.
Passive voice
The boy was helped by Mary with his homework.
1. A strange thing happened yesterday.
2. Jackie scored the winning goal. active
The winning goal was scored by Jackie.
present past participle
score scored scored
Exercise:
5. Dr. Ikeda developed that theory.
That theory was delevoped by Dr Ikeda.
6. Timmy dropped the cup.
The cup was dropped by Timmy.
8. I was interviewed by the assistant manager.
I am interviewed by the assistant manager.
I will be interviewed by the assistant manager.
10. The small fishing village was destroyed by the hurricane.
14. The chalkboard (always) is (always) erased by one of the students.
18. The firedidn't wasn't caused by the lightning.
to be
20. Was the enemy surrounded by the army?
22. Windmills were invented by the Persians.
EASIER MODEL
He fixed the computer. active
The computer was fixed by him. passive
The dantat was bought at T&T.
Mary helped the boy to do homework.
Passive voice
The boy was helped by Mary with his homework.
1. A strange thing happened yesterday.
2. Jackie scored the winning goal. active
The winning goal was scored by Jackie.
present past participle
score scored scored
31 Most Commonly Used
Verbs in English
1.
be was/were been
2.
have had had
3.
do did done
4.
eat ate eaten
5.
sleep slept slept
6.
drink drank drunk
7.
put put put
8.
keep kept kept
9.
run
10. walk
11. say
12. get
13. make
14. go went gone
15. know
16. take took taken
17. see saw seen
18. come
19. think thought thought
20. look
21. want wanted wanted
22. give gave given
23. use
24. find
25. tell
26. ask
27. work
28. seem seemed seemed
29. feel
30. try
31. leaveExercise:
5. Dr. Ikeda developed that theory.
That theory was delevoped by Dr Ikeda.
6. Timmy dropped the cup.
The cup was dropped by Timmy.
8. I was interviewed by the assistant manager.
I am interviewed by the assistant manager.
I will be interviewed by the assistant manager.
10. The small fishing village was destroyed by the hurricane.
14. The chalkboard (always) is (always) erased by one of the students.
18. The fire
to be
20. Was the enemy surrounded by the army?
22. Windmills were invented by the Persians.
EASIER MODEL
He fixed the computer. active
The computer was fixed by him. passive
The dantat was bought at T&T.
Tuesday, 16 October 2018
EF3/4 active/passive voice
verbs- active/ passive voice
voice -style of verb
active - action, somebody does something
passive - don't make decisions, pushed around by people
active voice - the subject of the sentence does the verb
"Sarah drives the kids to school." sarah drives
Sarah is doing the action of the sentence.
The subject is active, doing the verb.
"I read a book yesterday."
strong, confident, good style for writing and speaking
passive voice - the subject of the sentence does nothing, doesn't do the verb
"Sarah drives the kids to school." active voice
"The kids were driven to school." passive voice
past participle
simple past participle
drive drove driven
see saw seen
swim swam swum
speak spoke spoken
spend spent spent
teach taught taught
put put put
let let let
go went gone
keep kept kept
buy bought bought
write wrote written
think thought thought
sink sank sunk
"Iseed saw a bird."
"Ieated ate a cookie."
"Ibuyed bought a phone yesterday."
"The little girl ate five cookies." active voice
"Five cookies were eaten by the little girl." passive voice
a passive-aggressive person
"give someone the the cold shoulder"
"Best Buy sells ipads." active, easier
"Ipads are sold by Best Buy." passive, harder
style- Which style do you like?
"Sue combed the dog's hair." active voice
"The dog's hair was combed by Sue." passive voice
Don't know the subject, or don't want to say.
"I broke a glass."
"The glass was broken."
"My car was stolen last night."
"I was told that ..."
Try these:
1. He wrote this song.
This song was written by him.
2. My grandmother plants garlic in the fall.
Garlic is planted in the fall by my grandmother.
bulb of garlic - cloves of garlic
The garlic plants are put in the ground in the fall by my grandmother.
In the fall, my grandmother plants garlic. active
In the fall, my grandmother planted garlic. active, past tense
I walked the dog. past tense
The dog was walked by me. passive voice
present past participle
walk walked walked
take took taken
"I took the dog to the park." past tense
"The dog was taken to the park." passive voice
3. Are you writing a letter?
Is the letter being written by you?
The letter is being written by me."
Did you write a letter?
The letter was written be you/me/Justin Bieber.
"She was scammed by a telemarketer."
"I wrote a letter."
"The letter was written by me."
voice -style of verb
active - action, somebody does something
passive - don't make decisions, pushed around by people
active voice - the subject of the sentence does the verb
"Sarah drives the kids to school." sarah drives
Sarah is doing the action of the sentence.
The subject is active, doing the verb.
"I read a book yesterday."
strong, confident, good style for writing and speaking
passive voice - the subject of the sentence does nothing, doesn't do the verb
"Sarah drives the kids to school." active voice
"The kids were driven to school." passive voice
past participle
simple past participle
drive drove driven
see saw seen
swim swam swum
speak spoke spoken
spend spent spent
teach taught taught
put put put
let let let
go went gone
keep kept kept
buy bought bought
write wrote written
think thought thought
sink sank sunk
"I
"I
"I
"The little girl ate five cookies." active voice
"Five cookies were eaten by the little girl." passive voice
a passive-aggressive person
"give someone the the cold shoulder"
"Best Buy sells ipads." active, easier
"Ipads are sold by Best Buy." passive, harder
style- Which style do you like?
"Sue combed the dog's hair." active voice
"The dog's hair was combed by Sue." passive voice
Don't know the subject, or don't want to say.
"I broke a glass."
"The glass was broken."
"My car was stolen last night."
"I was told that ..."
Try these:
1. He wrote this song.
This song was written by him.
2. My grandmother plants garlic in the fall.
Garlic is planted in the fall by my grandmother.
bulb of garlic - cloves of garlic
The garlic plants are put in the ground in the fall by my grandmother.
In the fall, my grandmother plants garlic. active
In the fall, my grandmother planted garlic. active, past tense
I walked the dog. past tense
The dog was walked by me. passive voice
present past participle
walk walked walked
take took taken
"I took the dog to the park." past tense
"The dog was taken to the park." passive voice
3. Are you writing a letter?
Is the letter being written by you?
The letter is being written by me."
Did you write a letter?
The letter was written be you/me/Justin Bieber.
"She was scammed by a telemarketer."
"I wrote a letter."
"The letter was written by me."
Monday, 15 October 2018
EF3/4 Frags and run-ons
Sentence fragment - not a complete sentence, a piece of a sentence
Run-on sentence - several sentences mashed together
A.
1. Since he left the laundry bag outside the door of his room. FRAG
Since He left the laundry bag outside the door of his room.
Since he left the laundry bag outside the door of his room, it was stolen.
It The laundry bag was stolen since he left the laundry bag it outside the door of his room.
2. Before breakfast, she went for a swim. SENT
Before she had breakfast, she went for a swim.
3. The man talking to Dr. Simpson. FRAG
The man is talking to Dr. Simpson. SIMPLE
The man who is talking to Dr. Simpson is my father. COMPLEX
4. Stop the car. SENT - command (imperative)
5. Dinner will be served at eight o'clock. SENT
VOICE = PASSIVE and ACTIVE
passive voice
Dinner will be served.
active voice
We will serve dinner.
I ate an apple. active voice
The apple was eaten by me. passive voice
6. On the collar of his shirt and also on his handkerchief. FRAG
There were coffee stains on the collar of his shirt and also on his handkerchief. SIMPLE
B.
1. Seeing the sun at midnight in Sweden. FRAG
we are seeing the sun at midnight in Sweden.
Seeing the sun at midnight in Sweden is beautiful.
2. In some homes, on beaches, and even in hotels. FRAG
You can get a pizza delivered to your house, to beaches, and even to hotels.
You can find bedbugs in some homes, on beaches, and even in hotels.
Kids can get hair lice.
Dogs and cats get fleas.
the scruff of the neck
4. The girl in the tight red dress. FRAG
The girl is in the tight red dress.
The girl who is in the tight red dress is my daughter. adj cl
5.Open all the windows. COMMAND - imperative
6.The small village was able to grow rapidly during the last couple of years and now has a museum of its own.
You have to get the dumplings out of the teapot.
7. That is yours.
8. While the manager of the department was writing out the bill, the customer waited patiently.
COMPLEX - adv cl
9.
Run-on sentence - several sentences mashed together
A.
1. Since he left the laundry bag outside the door of his room. FRAG
Since he left the laundry bag outside the door of his room, it was stolen.
2. Before breakfast, she went for a swim. SENT
Before she had breakfast, she went for a swim.
3. The man talking to Dr. Simpson. FRAG
The man is talking to Dr. Simpson. SIMPLE
The man who is talking to Dr. Simpson is my father. COMPLEX
4. Stop the car. SENT - command (imperative)
5. Dinner will be served at eight o'clock. SENT
VOICE = PASSIVE and ACTIVE
passive voice
Dinner will be served.
active voice
We will serve dinner.
I ate an apple. active voice
The apple was eaten by me. passive voice
6. On the collar of his shirt and also on his handkerchief. FRAG
There were coffee stains on the collar of his shirt and also on his handkerchief. SIMPLE
B.
1. Seeing the sun at midnight in Sweden. FRAG
we are seeing the sun at midnight in Sweden.
Seeing the sun at midnight in Sweden is beautiful.
2. In some homes, on beaches, and even in hotels. FRAG
You can get a pizza delivered to your house, to beaches, and even to hotels.
You can find bedbugs in some homes, on beaches, and even in hotels.
Kids can get hair lice.
Dogs and cats get fleas.
the scruff of the neck
4. The girl in the tight red dress. FRAG
The girl is in the tight red dress.
The girl who is in the tight red dress is my daughter. adj cl
5.Open all the windows. COMMAND - imperative
6.The small village was able to grow rapidly during the last couple of years and now has a museum of its own.
You have to get the dumplings out of the teapot.
7. That is yours.
8. While the manager of the department was writing out the bill, the customer waited patiently.
COMPLEX - adv cl
9.
EF34 Paragraphs
Topic sentence - topic, controlling idea
The topic sentence is based on the question.
3-6 supporting sentences
Concluding sentence - restates the topic sentence, or gives a summary of the paragraph
1/2, 3/4, 1page at the most
English 10 paragraph should be 125 words
Sentences! simple, compound, complex
"I think study English is very important." XXX
"I think" + NOUN CLAUSE
"I think that studying English is very important."
"I thinkthat studying English is very important."
"South Hillgives helps/allows me to improve my English."
"But we should work hard." XXX
"So we should work hard." XXX
"However, we should work hard."
"Therefore, we should work hard."
Avoid starting a sentence with SOBA.
The topic sentence is based on the question.
3-6 supporting sentences
Concluding sentence - restates the topic sentence, or gives a summary of the paragraph
1/2, 3/4, 1page at the most
English 10 paragraph should be 125 words
Sentences! simple, compound, complex
"I think study English is very important." XXX
"I think" + NOUN CLAUSE
"I think that studying English is very important."
"I think
"South Hill
"But we should work hard." XXX
"So we should work hard." XXX
"However, we should work hard."
"Therefore, we should work hard."
Avoid starting a sentence with SOBA.
Friday, 12 October 2018
EF10 Essay process
Process
PLAN
1. Analyze the topic
2. Generate ideas
3. Organize
WRITE
4. Write sentences
5. Proofread and edit
6.Good copy Pass-in the rough copy
Writing prompt:
Should adult education high school courses be free? Why or why not?
PLAN
1. Analyze the topic
2. Generate ideas
3. Organize
WRITE
4. Write sentences
5. Proofread and edit
6.
Writing prompt:
Should adult education high school courses be free? Why or why not?
EF3/4 Causative verbs
some verbs make other verbs happen- some actions make other actions happen
2 verbs - related , cause and effect
make
ask
tell
invite
help
"You should ask your friend to drive you to the airport.:
ask --) drive
causative verbs
"Last night, I told my son to put some dishes away."
tell --) put
"The teacher tells the kids to sit down."
tell --) sit
GRAMMAR
causative verb + person + infinitive
"We can help you to clean your car."
help --) to clean
causative = causes something to happen, makes something happen
"Mary invited Joan to come to her divorce party."
invite --) to come
"Mary invited all of us to come to her son's birthday party."
"The little boy wants to invite his classmates to come to his 9th birthday party.
"I invite you to come to my house for supper."
"I invite you coming to my house for supper." XXX
I like to ski / skiing
I want to go
I invite you to visit
Infinitives are usually a good choice if you're not sure.
Useful, High Frequency Words
help - both ways
allow "I am not allowed to go to the US."
invite
motivate
convince
encourage
tell
ask
let* "The government will not let meto leave the country."
"Let me to go." XXX
"Let me go."
"I will let you know."
help
"Sarah helped her mother to cook a turkey for Thanksgiving."
allow
"She allows her daughter to play video games on the ipad for half an hour everyday."
"He invite his friend to get some coffee." agr
"He invited his friend to get some coffee."
"He invites his friend to get some coffee."
EXCEPTIONS
help
have
make
let
help +to do
Two ways:
My daughter helped her brother do his homework.
My daughter helped her brother to do his homework.
make
"He made his kids clean their rooms."
"No one can make you learn something except yourself."
let - allow
Let's go. idiom
(You) Let us go.
"The mother let her son have two pieces of ice cream cake."
"She let her son do his homework." STRANGE
"She let her son play video games for an hour."
"She let her son to play video games for an hour." XXX
very lazy = a slug, a couch potato, sedentary
leech = a person who takes your money or your time
UBC requires you to have As in English and math.
I'm not going to force you. It's up to you.
George's mom allowed/permitted him to go out with his friends.
2 verbs - related , cause and effect
make
ask
tell
invite
help
"You should ask your friend to drive you to the airport.:
ask --) drive
causative verbs
"Last night, I told my son to put some dishes away."
tell --) put
"The teacher tells the kids to sit down."
tell --) sit
GRAMMAR
causative verb + person + infinitive
"We can help you to clean your car."
help --) to clean
causative = causes something to happen, makes something happen
"Mary invited Joan to come to her divorce party."
invite --) to come
"Mary invited all of us to come to her son's birthday party."
"The little boy wants to invite his classmates to come to his 9th birthday party.
"I invite you to come to my house for supper."
"I invite you coming to my house for supper." XXX
"I invite you to my house for supper."
"I invite you to come to my house for supper."
I like to ski / skiing
I want to go
I invite you to visit
Infinitives are usually a good choice if you're not sure.
Useful, High Frequency Words
help - both ways
allow "I am not allowed to go to the US."
invite
motivate
convince
encourage
tell
ask
let* "The government will not let me
"Let me to go." XXX
"Let me go."
"I will let you know."
help
"Sarah helped her mother to cook a turkey for Thanksgiving."
allow
"She allows her daughter to play video games on the ipad for half an hour everyday."
"He invite his friend to get some coffee." agr
"He invited his friend to get some coffee."
"He invites his friend to get some coffee."
EXCEPTIONS
help
have
make
let
help +
Two ways:
My daughter helped her brother do his homework.
My daughter helped her brother to do his homework.
make
"He made his kids clean their rooms."
"No one can make you learn something except yourself."
let - allow
Let's go. idiom
(You) Let us go.
"The mother let her son have two pieces of ice cream cake."
"She let her son do his homework." STRANGE
"She let her son play video games for an hour."
"She let her son to play video games for an hour." XXX
leech = a person who takes your money or your time
UBC requires you to have As in English and math.
I'm not going to force you. It's up to you.
George's mom allowed/permitted him to go out with his friends.
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