We will get started
at 9:15
Today’s agenda
·
“Presentations”- Thursday group submit writing
·
Revisit modals/modal auxilairies
·
“Making a Dinner Reservation” dialogues
·
“100 Most Used Adjectives Adverbs and Prepositions”
·
“Phrasal verbs 1&2”
Thursday
·
Presentations- Friday group submit writing
-
first group present
Give
written feedback/notes to the presenters
Feedback slips
Friday
·
Presentations- Monday group submit writing
-
second group present
Feedback
slips
Monday
·
Presentations- third group present
·
Feedback slips
·
Replacement quiz or test
Tuesday
·
Review of our course work
Wednesday, June 26th
Final day
Marks day
I will not teach on
the final day. I have to finish all of your marks, report cards, etc.
On the final day, I
can meet with each person to discuss your progress and final marks.
Revisit Modals/Modal
Auxiliairies
Four important verb
tenses:
SIMPLE PRESENT
SIMPLE PAST
SIMPLE FUTURE
ONE-WORD MODALS-
can, could, may, might, must, should, would
modal + infinitive –‘to’
can + to run
I can run quickly.
He can run quickly.
The dog can run quickly.
The dogs can run quickly.
SIMPLE PRESENT – rememebr
subject/verb agreement
I run quickly.
He runs quickly.
The dog runs
quickly.
Michelle runs
quickly.
We all run quickly.
TWO-WORD MODALS
have to – must has to
have to
used to – did in
the past
She must
find a job.
She haves
to find a job. She has to find a job.
You have to find
a job.
Your sister has
to find a job.
I always have to
talk with my wife.
I have to pay my
rent every month.
I have to wake
up early. SAME MEANING I must wake up early.
must + to
pay = must pay
have to + to
pay = have to pay
NEGATIVE
must not- not allowed,
forbidden, definitely not STRONG
I must not
forget to call my sister.
She must not
forget her appointment.
don’t have to- no
obligation, not necessary
I don’t have to
pick up my kids today.
My son must not text when he is driving. STRONGLY
NOT ALLOWED
My son doesn’t have to pick me up at school today.
NOT NECESSARY
I must obey/follow traffic laws.
I must not break traffic laws.
You must not spit on the floor.
You must not smoke within 6m of a doorway.
I must not speak Farsi in the class.
must not – law,
rule, regulation,
You must not take the same class twice in the same
term.
We must not talk loudly on our phone in a public
place.
We should not talk loudly on our phone in a public
place.
The C-port on my
laptop is dirty. I have to spray it with
contact cleaner.
*used to- did it in
the past, not anymore
I
used to wear a suit when I was in Iran. Now I wear casual clothes.
I
used to be young.
She
used to do yoga.
I
used to be a teacher.
I
used to go to work by car, but now I go by
bus.
I
used to ride motorcycles, but now I don’t
have one.
Maris
used to live in Calgary. past activity,
not now
used
to + to go, eat, sleep, walk
We
used to walk around the park every evening.
We
used to walking around the park every evening. XXX
We
used to walked around the park every evening. XXX
We
used to pay (with) cash when we didn’t
have any credit card.
I
used to go camping every summer.
She
used to study English at university.
I
used to go on a diet because I wanted to get into good shape.
I
went camping last weekend. SIMPLE PAST
I
used to go camping when I was a kid. MODAL
I
used to live in Kurdistan, but now I live in Canada.
I
used to play ping pong when I was in
school.
I
used to be a night owl, but now I am an early bird.
They
used to play soccer but not anymore. Now they play pickleball.
I used
to play tennis, but now I play pickleball.
I used
to be a reporter, but now I am a cook.
cook(n)- a person who cooks, a chef
cooker(n)- a machine that heats up food,
a stove, a cooktop
She is a cook. She bought a new cooker.
We all have our strengths and
weaknesses.
Let’s practice writing sentences using ‘have to’ and ‘used
to’.
I used to see my mother
every week.
I used to talk to my
mother every week.
Joe used to watch his
daughter play soccer every Saturday morning.
Joe used to look at the
birds flying around the oak trees in the park.
Joe used to look for used
cars to buy and sell. He looked all the time.
Joe looked for a used
car to buy.
Joe is looking for a good
used car for his daughter.
Phan used to sell cars
in Saigon.
Prepositions for of to
No rules. You have to talk and use English every day in
order to learn how to use prepositions.
“Making a Dinner Reservation”
Vocabulary
1. booked
solid- Summer classes are booked solid. This popular restaurant is booked solid
on the weekends. I am booked solid in the evenings for the next two weeks.
2. He
has a bad reputation in business. He is dishonest.
Lawyers and policitians often have bad
reputations.
She has a good reputation in the school.
your name- your good name,
She has a reputation for being very shy.
He has a reputation for being
short-tempered.
short-tempered- gets angry easily
3. You
are looking forward to going to Jasper.
You are looking forward to becoming a Canadian
citizen.
I am looking forward to summer break.
4. Cell
phones are very convenient for connecting with people.
The public transportation in Vancouver is inconvenient.
A convenience store is open late, but is
more expensive than a grocery store.
5. party-
a group of people We have a party of
five.
party- celebration
7.A birthday is a special occasion.
9.They had lunch on the patio/deck.
10. I tried to reach you yesterday, but you
didn’t respond.
She likes reaching goals/targets.
Dialogues- groups of two, practice
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