Today’s Agenda
·
Attendance
·
Return Test3
Optional RW for bonus point
·
Return Self-Assessment Reflections and Questionaires
·
Continue modal auxiliaries
·
Optional replacement quiz and/or test. (1 hour, 30 minutes)
Thursday, April 17 - Final day
·
Non-instructional day
·
One-on-one meetings if you want, just like midterm
Final marks and comments
·
Preparing report cards
Submit the final marks and report cards to the office
If you come to class, I’d be happy to talk with you about how
things went and what you can do next. If you don’t come to class, I can tell
you your final mark (%) and comments if you email me Friday between 9:15 and
11:30.
Next quarter (Q4) begins Thursday, April 24th.
IDIOM You look out for your friends.
Revisit Modals/Modal Auxiliaries
Four important verb tenses:
SIMPLE PRESENT
SIMPLE PAST
SIMPLE FUTURE
PRESENT PROGRESSIVE
ONE-WORD MODALS- can, could, may, might, must, should, will,
would
MODAL can go, could
go, will go, must go
He can go to the party.
He must go to the party.
He will go to the party.
We can go to the party.
I can go to the party.
They can go to the party.
You can go to the party.
*The modal does not change.
I go
You go
He goes
modal + infinitive –‘to’
can + to run
can run
I can run quickly.
He can run quickly.
The dog can run quickly.
The dogs can run quickly.
*The modal stays the same
SIMPLE PRESENT – remember subject/verb agreement
I run quickly.
He runs quickly.
The dog runs quickly.
Michelle runs quickly.
We run quickly.
MODAL
I can run quickly.
You can run quickly.
We can run quickly.
She can run quickly.
The dog can run quickly.
Go over one-word modals on the HANDOUT
ONE-WORD MODALS
can- shows ability She
can play piano.
He
can’t speak French.
can- ask permission Can
I have a coffee, please?
could- possibility We
could go to the party, or we could stay home.
I
could take a class in the summer.
Could
I have a playdate?
Please
Could you please close the door, please?
Could
you carpool with me?
I
could go to the party next time.
may- polite permission May
I use your phone?
May I continue?
May I go with you?
might- possibility I
may might go to the party.
She may might take
English 12 next quarter.
I might not go to the concert.
My sister might have an
interview.
My
daugher might have a summer camp.
The children might take swimming
lessons.
must – obligation We
must follow the rules of the road.
I
must take care of myself.
I
must send money to my mum.
We must fasten out seatbelts in
the car.
You must arrive on time for the
meeting.
We must not go through a red
light.
MODALS / MODAL AUXILIARIES
modal + infinitive without ‘to’
can + to see
can see
You can see.
We can see.
The eagle can see.
My aunt can see.
Dave can see.
should- advice
He should read more books.
I should come to class everyday.
We should leave early to get to the ferry on time.
I should run everyday to get into shape.
I should work hard.
The dog shouldn’t eat chocolate. should not eat
will- future
I will watch a movie tonight.
She will help me with my homework.
We will finish this class tomorrow.
He won’t buy a new car because he has no licence. will not
would -question
-request
Would you like your receipt?
Would you like room? -coffee shop, leave a few cms empty for
milk/cream
Do you prefer spring or summer?
I would like to meet with you next week.
She would like to apply for a job.
shall- rarely used
-
very polite request
Shall we go?
Shall we dance?
Shall We Dance movie
Shall We Dance original Japanese movie
TWO-WORD MODALS
have to – must has
to have to
You have to find a job.
Your sister has to find a job.
I always have to walk my dog.
I have to pay my rent every month.
She has to pay her rent every month.
Jun has to wake up early. SAME MEANING Jun must wake up
early.
We have to wake up early. SAME MEANING We must wake up
early.
need to = must
The children must eat breakfast in the morning.
The children need to eat breakfast in the morning.
The child needs to eat breakfast in the morning.
REVIEW
can could may
might must should
will would
have to need to
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