Thursday, 23 June 2022

E10 11 38 class- animal babies, essay#1, verb tense

 

Good morning.

We will get started at 8:30.

 

Today’s Agenda:

·      Finish Causative verbs, examples from homework

·      Verb tense review exercises

·      Return Essay#1

·      Begin sentence combining, homework exercises

 

Friday

·      Continue sentence combining

Student examples from homework

·      Appositives

·      Begin – compare and contrast essay

·      Optional replacement test (Final 50m)

 

 

Final week

Monday

·      Continue – compare and contrast essay

·      Sentence combining

·       

 

Tuesday

·      Final Essay, Essay #2- Compare Contrast Essay

On Tuesday night, I will do all the marking and get your final marks and reports finished.

I will not mark your essay the same way as the other tests. I will read it and put a mark on it. If you want a marked essay with comments like usual, please find me in the summer. I will mark your essay in detail and give it to you.  Deadline: July 18th.

 

 

 

Wednesday, June 29

·      No instruction

·      Marks day, final reports

If you are here, we talk about the term and how things went. If not, send me an email and I will email you back your final grade.

 

 

 

 

Well-known phrases in English represented in a visual format.

 

IDIOM “head over heels” – fall in love completely, totally

Donna fell head over heels for Kim.

 

VOCAB misunderstood(v)(a)

Karen misunderstood what her sister said. (v)

Joan feels misunderstood by her friends.(a)

 

IDIOM stood up

Dave stood up his friend. They had arranged to meet at 5 at the park, but he didn’t show (up).

Jon was/got stood up by Dave.

 

IDIOM ghost someone- stop communicating with them

My old friend ghosted me. She stopped talking to me.

 

IDIOM a tall tale -  a lie, a story that is not true

Dave is really fun guy, but he tells a lot of tall tales.

 

VOCAB/TERM low overpass

The truck driver has to be careful of low overpasses.

We can cross the highway using the pedestrian overpass.

ped – foot- pedal, pedestrian, pediatrist

Walk over to the pedestrian crossing/ crosswalk.

 

IDIOM- ring around the collar

laundry

His shirt has ring around the collar.

 

IDIOM- high noon, sounds like a cowboy talking- exactly 12:00

Let’s meet at lunchtime. Let’s meet at high noon.

 

IDIOM Jack-in-the-box- really fast, efficient, hard-working

He is a Jack-in-the-box at work.

 

IDIOM jack of all trades, master of none- somebody is very handy, fix things, handyman, handywoman, repair person

Martin was a jack of all trades.

 

IDIOM small fry – “tiny fish” – small things that are not very important

Some companies make profits of millions of dollars annually. My little business is small fry compared to them. I’m small fry compared to them.

 

Animal babies:

Baby fish- fry

baby goat- kid

baby cow- calf

baby horse- foal

baby cat- kitten

baby dog- puppy

baby lion- cub

baby tiger- cub

baby elephant- calf

baby whale- calf

baby fox- kit

baby wolf- pup

baby coyote- pup

baby goose- gosling

baby duck- duckling

baby swan – sygnet

baby bear- cub

baby deer- fawn

baby moose- calf

baby squirrel -pup

baby snake- snakelet

baby monkey- infant

baby mouse- pup

baby pig- piglet

baby guinea pig- pup

baby chipmunk- kit, kitten, pup

baby chicken- chick

baby shark- pup

baby raccoon- kit

 

 

Essay #1

Edit, correction

·      How does it look on the page?

·      Five-paragraph format

·      Balanced paragraphs

·      Clear Thesis statement and Topic sentences

·      Quality of the sentences:

variety of sentence styles

verb tense, verb form, punctuation

phrasing,

 

Verb tense review “Test A 1-20”

 

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