Email – full name and class
-name of
person or place
-deadline was
7pm
Today’s Agenda
·
Attendance
·
Verb tense review- so far
·
Begin noun clauses
·
New dialogue “Handling a Medical Emergency”
·
Time for preparing presentations
·
Test3 Friday- narrative or descriptive paragraph
Thursday
·
Presentation check-in tomorrow
·
Continue noun clauses
Quiz Monday
·
New dialogue “Handling a Medical Emergency”
Friday
·
“Self-Assessment Reflection” Week 7
·
Vocabulary
·
Presentation check-in
·
Test3 Paragraph narrative or descriptive (last
60m)
I will give two topics: one narrative, one
descriptive. You can choose which one you want to write about.
Monday
·
Quiz noun clauses
Tuesday
·
Presentations 1
·
Begin adjective clauses
Wednesday
·
Presentations 2
·
Continue adjective clauses
Thursday
·
Presentations 3
·
Continue adjective clauses
Verb tenses:
PLO C1
past, present, future tenses, including simple and progressive,
present perfect
SO FAR
-simple past
-simple future
-present
progressive
-past progressive
Exercise 4
1. were
standing
REVIEW OF VERB TENSES
move(v)
-simple present
She moves her body
every day.
We move a lot of boxes
every day.
They often move to different
cities. They move a lot.
-simple past
He moved to a new city
last week.
I moved my keys, and
now I can’t find them.
-simple future
I will move to a new seat because the people behind me are talking.
She is going to move to Montreal; however, the weather is
freezing.
-present progressive
I crushed the bug, but it is still moving.
Your story is moving(adj). emotional- makes people feel
deeply
The movie is moving(adj). I cried at the end.
The police car is moving slowly down the street; I think they
are following me.
Her hair is not moving even though she is jumping; she uses
a lot of mousse/hairspray/product/gel.
hair colour- dye-permanent
The man has salt and pepper hair.
The man has a wig / hairpiece.
He has hairplugs.
He has a combover.
-past progressive
Mei was moving her baby when she fell down the stairs. She
was ok. The baby was fine. They landed on her husband.
He was moving a heavy box, and he tweaked his back.
The servers were moving all of the tables when the manager
arrived and told them (that) the reservation was cancelled. NOUN CLAUSE
He tweaked his son’s nose.
He flicked his friend’s ear.
He gave him a wet willy.
Verb tenses- one more verb tense =present perfect- next week
**
Next kind of clause- complex sentence with a
noun clause
Sentence styles so far:
-SIMPLE
SV SSV SVV
SSVV Imperative Interrogative
-COMPOUND SV,
SOBA SV.
EF56
level
SV;
SV.
SV; TRANS, SV.
-COMPLEX
-
adverb clauses because when
while if unless? although
until after before
- noun
clauses TODAY, this week
- adjective clauses next week, last kind of clause
Noun clauses
-used with verbs that have to do with
thinking or your brain/mind:
e.g. think, know, hope, understand, believe,
feel, remember, forget
-used with verbs that have with speech
e.g. say, tell, remind, whisper, shout, yell
We most often use these pronouns: that why
how
Two pools of words:
A-VERBS: think, know, hope, understand,
believe, feel, remember, forget, say, tell, remind, whisper, shout, yell
B-PRONOUNS: that why how
To write a noun clause take an “A” and put it
with a “B” word.
A+B=noun clause
*think + that
Sarah thinks that it will rain tomorrow.
I think that the package is not for me.
I don’t think that the package is for me.
She thinks that her husband will make dinner.
*believe + that
She believes that she can be successful in Canada.
Mei believes that she will pass her driving test.
I believe that my daughter can learn English very fast.
She believes that the vacation will be good for her family.
She
believes that the vacation will
be good for her family’s relationships.
I believe
that I will be rich because of my husband’s crypto trades.
He believes
in God. SIMPLE SENT
He believes
that God is real. NOUN CL
VOCAB
agnostic(adj) undecided, not sure
atheist-
do not believe at all
She
is a believer.
deist-
believe in a god
*know
+ that
Sarah
knows that English is very important for her success in Canada.
She
knows that she has to get a job.
I
know that the teacher is serious.
IDIOM
go above and beyond- do more than is necessary, put in extra effort
We all
know that finding a job is hard. finding(noun,gerund)
Gerund-
noun ‘ing’, looks like a verb, is a noun
I
like to ski.
I
like skiing.
Skiing
is fun.
Playing
piano is relaxing.
*hope
+ that
Mei
hopes that she will win the
lottery.
I
hope that I will pass the class.
She hopes
that she will speak English fluently.
I hope
that we can take our break.
*know
+ why
He
knows why Junko is angry at Mike.
Molly
doesn’t know why the baby is
crying.
I
don’t know why I can’t remember
new vocabulary.
She
knows she can’t find a job.
*know
+ what
Do
you know what time it is?
Do you know what?
Do you know how much it cost?
Do you know what the price is?
I know what I want.
Do you know what you want?
I don’t know what’s good.
* say + that
He said that the rock is too heavy to move.
She said that her exam was really difficult.
She said that her husband is an idiot.
He is saying that the rock is too heavy to move.
*understand + what
Do you understand what I mean?
He can’t understand what I am saying.
He understood what I was teaching.
He doesn’t understand what she means.
*feel + that
Joan feels that her daughter is not doing as well as she could be in school.
I feel that I am under the weather today.
IDIOM under the
weather- feel sick
Continue tomorrow-
practice
**
New dialogue “Handling a Medical Emergency”
Small groups- practice the dialogues
I’m out of breath. – after running
I got the wind knocked out of me. - hit in the stomach
fainted- passed out
collapse- fall on the ground unconscious
The old man collapsed.
Her airway is blocked.
IDIOM get into – eat or drink something that you should not
The little kid got into the Hallowe’en candy.
I think that she took some pills. -on purpose
take a pill, take medicine eat a pill, eat medicine
rash- itching skin,
turns red
swollen – puffed up
My eyes swelled up.
abdomen- stomach, middle
abdominal(adj)
seizure-convulsions- epilepsy
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