Golden Doodle
10 years old
acts like a puppy
loves people
He doesn’t care about food.
He only cares about affection.
patted on his head, scratch his ears
He has turned many people with dog phobias
into dog lovers.
Today’s agenda
·
Attendance
·
“Self-Assessment Reflection” Week 7
·
Begin new type of verb- Modals/Modal Auxiliaries
·
New dialogue “Interviewing for a Job”
·
Time to work on spoken presentations
·
Quiz5 (final 30m)
Monday
·
Continue modals
Tuesday
·
Spoken presentations 1
·
“Phrasal Verbs” HANDOUT
·
Wednesday
·
Spoken presentations 2
Thursday
·
Spoken presentations 3
·
“Self-Assessment Reflection” Week8
Friday
NO SCHOOL
ProD
**
“Self-Assessment Reflection” Week 7
We will do next week, and that’s it.
As we get closer to the end of the course, these are getting
more important. The goalsetting is not just for this class, but also the after
this class is finished.
I hope that you will continue to set goals for yourself, and
make plans to reach those goals.
When I set goals and make a plan, I improve.
When I don’t set goals and make a plan, I tend to go around
in circles and not improve.
Link our goals to the PLOs.
e.g.
EF2 A1 “express ideas and feelings”
EF3 C1 “past and present tenses, including simple and
progressive”
**
Modals are
auxiliary verbs that are used with other verbs to write or talk about your
ability “can”, your obligation/necessity “must”, possibility “might”, requests
“can” “could” “may”.
GRAMMAR: modal + infinitive – ‘to’
e.g. can
+ to see = can see
We can see a rainbow.
Below is a
list of the most useful modals and their most common meanings:
Modal Meaning Example
can to express ability You can speak English very
well.
Her
son can’t play guitar.
can to request permission Can I help you?
Can you tell
me where the post office is?
could to
express possibility Joe could
paint the room
tonight.
We could go
to the movies tonight if you want.
could suggests
the past He could run
fast when he was in
high school.
We couldn’t sleep well last night.
may asking
permission (polite) May I have a cookie,
please?
May I borrow
your eraser?
giving permission (very polite) You may leave
if you finish
your work.
might to express possibility She might call you later.
Mei
might go shopping tonight.
I may go out tonight. UNUSUAL
I might go out tonight. AUTHENTIC
Maybe I will go out tonight.
must to show obligation Sarah must pick up her son
everyday.
Jun
must take his medication
everyday.
must= EF4
have to I have to go now. I must go now.
should to give advice You should go to the doctor.
I should
learn English more seriously.
will to show future I will not take my car
today.
She will go
to the park tomorrow.
would to request or offer Would you like some coffee?
I
would like to change places.
These are the most important and useful one-word modals.
can
could
may
might
must
should
will
would
Shall we take a break? ‘shall’ is rarely used
Should we take a break?
Can we take a break?
Continue Monday
**
New dialogue “Interviewing for a Job”
Let’s get into small groups and practice the dialogue. We
can perform the dialogues in a few minutes.
Finish Monday
**
Quiz5
Write a
sentence for each. Vary your sentence styles: simple, compound, complex.
1. office go-simple past
2. game play-simple present
3. friend run-present progressive
4. family
buy-simple future
5. people walk-simple future
6. dinner eat-simple past
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