ENGLISH 6º


REVIEW


Pronombres personales--------- 
  • I - yo
  • you - tú
  • he - él
  • she - ella
  • it - él o ella (objetos, animales...)------- 
  • we - nosotros, nosotras
  • you - vosotros, vosotras
  • they - ellos, ellas


Determinantes posesivos
my - mi
your - tu
his - su (para él)
her - su (para ella)
its - su (para objetos, animales...)
our - nuestro
your - vuestro
their - su (para ellos o ellas)




Verbo to be (Afirmativo)
I am - yo soy o estoy
you are - tú eres o estás
he is - él es o está
he is - ella es o está
it is - el/ella es o está (animales, cosas...)
we are - nosotros/as somos o estamos
you are - vosotros/as sois o estáis
they are - ellos/as son o están Interrogativo cambia el orden . Am I?, Are you?, Is he?, Is she?, Is it? Are we?, Are you?, Are they? Negativo añade not al final contraido o sin contraer: I am not, You are not (You aren't) He is not (He isn't), She is not(She isn't), It is not (It isn't), We are not (We aren't), They are not (They aren't)PRACTICE 





Verbo have got

       
o
I have got - yo tengo
you have got - tú tienes
he has got - él tiene
she has got - ella tiene
it has got - él/ella tiene (animales, objetos...)
we have got - nosotros/as tenemos
you have got - vosotros/as tenéis
they have got - ellos/as tienen Interrogativo cambia el orden: Have you got?Negativo añade not : I haven't got Determinantes: this (esto/e/a),
                           that ( aquello/aquel/aquella/eso/ese/esa/)
                           these (estos/as)
                           those (esos/as/aquellos/as)



Pronombres interrogativos:
  • What? - ¿Qué? ¿Cuál?
    - What's this?
    - What's your name?
    What time?
    • - What time is it?
    • - What time do you get up?
  • How? - ¿Cómo?
    - How are you?
    - How old are you?
    - How do you go to school?
  • Where? ¿Dónde?
  • When?  ¿Cuándo?
  • Who?   ¿Quién? 




Days of the week: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday.




Months: January, February, March, April, May, June, July, August, September, October, November, December.




Ordinals numbers: first, second, third, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth, nineth, tenth, eleventh, twelveth... 




 



    Click on the pictures to download and print worksheets.


    http://www.primerodecarlos.com/primerodecarlos.blogspot.com/agosto/activity/Activity%20Book%206/index.html#/0h

    VERY USEFUL LINKS

    YEAR 6 , ALL ABOUT US 

    STARTER UNIT
    THE NUMBERS

    • Numbers:
      • 1-10: one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten.
      • 11-20: eleven, twelve, thirteen, fourteen, fifteen, sixteen, seventeen, eighteen, nineteen, twenty.
      • 10-100: ten, twenty, thirty, forty, fifty, sixty, seventy, eighty, ninety, a hundred.
    Numbers
    Numbers
    Numbers 




    A RECIPE
    EASY FRENCH TOAST


    INGREDIENTS
    TWO EGGS
    ¼ CUP MILK
    1 TEASPOON CINNAMON
    ½ TEASPOON VANILLA ESSENCE OR EXTRACT.
    4-6 SLICES THICK BREAD.


    PREPARATION
    MIX EGGS, MILK, CINNAMON AND VANILLA IN A BOWL.
    HEAT A NON- STICK FRY PAN.
    DIP BREAD IN EGG MIXTURE ON EACH SIDE. COOK , TURNING AFTER A MINUTE OR WHEN LIGHTLY BROWNED.
    SERVE WITH CINNAMON, SUGAR, JAM, FRUIT OR TOPPING OF CHOICE.


    THE GREAT BRITISH BAKE OFF






    UNIT 1: CHATTING WITH MY FRIENDS



    Vocabulary




    TECNOLOGY ADDICTION


    GRAMMAR ( possessive adjective/ possessive pronouns)








    We use personal pronouns (Imehehim, etc.) to replace names or nouns when it is clear what they refer to. We use possessives (myyourher) when it is not necessary to name the person the thing belongs to.
    We use personal pronouns to avoid repeating nouns.
     Mum's calling. She’s  in Turkey.
    How’s Daisy? Give her my love.
                     
    You used she because it’s the subject and her because it’s the object.
    Very good. Here’s the list of all the personal pronouns and possessive adjectives:
    Subject pronounObject pronounPossessive adjectivePossessive pronoun
    Imemymine
    youyouyouryours
    hehimhishis
    sheherherhers
    ititits-
    weusourours
    theythemtheirtheirs
    We use pronouns to avoid repetition when it is obvious what we are talking about.
    Is this your bike? > No, that one’s mine. (= my bike)
    Those red gloves are yours; the blue ones are hers. (= her gloves)


    Can I use two pronouns together?
    Yes, for example:
    The man in the shop gave me them free.
    So, what do I need to be careful about?
    Well, sometimes we use me when it might seem logical to use I. We also use it sometimes to refer to people.
    I love house music > I do too / Me too.
    Who’s that? > Me. / It’s me. / It’s Fran.
    Sometimes we use they instead of he or shethem instead of him or her and their instead of his or hers.
    When you meet your new teacher, they will give you the books.  
    If anyone asks where I am, tell them I’m in Istanbul this week.
    Someone left their gloves in the classroom.
    I thought someone was singular.
    Yes, you’re right, but nowadays we avoid using he for people in general, and he or she is very long, so we use they instead, especially when we’re speaking.
    Can you also say:
    “The English cricket team lost again. They  were rubbish.”? 
    Yes. We sometimes use they for single nouns which refer to groups of people.
    What about animals?
    We usually use it/they  for animals, but  when people are talking about their own pets, they use  he  or she
    The dog must be thirsty. Give him some water.
    Yes, one thinks that animals are just like people, doesn’t one?
    Ah, we don’t use one to mean everyone very much. It sounds very old-fashioned and too formal. We use you to mean people in general.
    You can see the sea from the top of that mountain.    (you = people in general)
    But the Queen uses one?
    That's true. But, I haven’t met the Queen and you should use you!




    AVATAR 


    KEEPING SAFETY ONLINE


    ENERGY SOURCES
     

     
     

    UNIT 2 : IN THE COUNTRYSIDE


    VOCABULARY

    ADJECTIVES





    OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES


    REVIEW ( WAS/WERE )








    COMPARATIVE

     

     

    ADJECTIVES: big, small, short, tall, old, fast, slow, short, long, beautiful, fat, thin, interesting...

    STRUCTURES

    Comparativo de Superioridad:

    SHORT ADJECTIVES:    ADJ+ER THAN

    Ej.: The tower is taller than the statue.
    That ruins are older than the bridge.

    LONG ADJECTIVES : MORE + ADJ+ THAN

    Ej: ENGLISH is more INTERESTING than MATHS


    SUPERLATIVE





    We use Comparatives and Superlatives to compare two or more nouns.
    The formation of the comparative and superlative depends on the number of syllables in the adjective:

    One-syllable Adjectives

    To form the comparative, we add -er to the end of the adjective.
    To form the superlative, we add -est to the end of the adjective.

    Adjective Comparative Superlative
    small smaller the smallest
    cold colder the coldest
    light lighter the lightest
    wide *widerthe widest
    hot **hotter the hottest

    * When an adjective ends in the letter E, we just add the -R (for comparatives) or -ST (for superlatives). We do not write two Es together. Wider (correct) not wideer (incorrect).
    ** When an adjective ends in a consonant + short vowel + consonant (C + V + C), we normally double the last letter. big - bigger - biggest, wet - wetter - wettest
    • London is bigger than Santiago.
    • Mike is taller than John but James is the tallest.
    • Yesterday was the hottest day of the year.
    • It is the oldest building in the village.
    • I want a faster car.
    Notice how comparatives are often followed by than when comparing two things or people.

    Two-syllable Adjectives ending in -Y

    To form the comparative, we remove the -y and add -ier to the end of the adjective.
    To form the superlative, we remove the -y and add -iest to the end of the adjective.
    Adjective Comparative Superlative
    crazy crazier the craziest
    happy happier the happiest
    earlyearlierthe earliest

    • It was the happiest day of my life.
    • My joke was funnier than your one.
    • This section is easier than the rest.

    Adjectives with Two or more Syllables

    For Adjectives with 2 syllables (that don't end in -y) and higher (3, 4 syllables etc), we use more for comparatives and the most for superlatives.
    Adjective Comparative Superlative
    handsome more handsomethe most handsome
    nervous more nervousthe most nervous
    enthusiastic more enthusiasticthe most enthusiastic

    • My girlfriend is more beautiful than yours.
    • Alex is more intelligent than you but I am the most intelligent.
    • It was the most wonderful day I have ever had.
    Some exceptions with two-syllable adjectives ending in -er and -est
    narrow - narrower, simple - simpler, quiet - quieter

    Irregular Forms

    Adjective Comparative Superlative
    good better the best
    bad worse the worst
    far ***further / fartherthe furthest / farthest
    little less the least
    many/much morethe most
    old ****older/elder the oldest / eldest

    • I am a better tennis player than you but Marcelo is the best.
    • Steve is a worse liar than me but Adrian is the worst.

     LISTEN TO THIS REAL VIDEO



    TRANSLATE THE SENTENCES

    La calle principal es más larga que la calle del rey
    El museo británico es más importante que el museo de cera
    Buckingham Palace es más grande que la catedral de San Pablo
    Málaga es más importante que Manchester
    España es más soleada que Inglaterra
    Escalar es más peligroso que nadar
    Estudiar es más divertido que jugar al ordenador
    El español es más difícil que el inglés



    COMPARATIVE AND SUPERLATIVE EXERCISES







    UNIT 3 " AT THE TRAIN STATION " AT THE AIRPORT"


    VOCABULARY


    T

    Ticket office
    Platform
    Waiting room
    Departures board
    Timetables
    Lift
    Entrance
    Exit
    Escalator 
    Stairs





    PREPOSITIONS OF PLACE







    GRAMMAR 

    NEED TO





    NUTRITION

     


    Web interactive
    Jclic
    Nutrition (5º y 6º) 






    MUST / MUSTN´T




    Afirmativa

    Sujetomust+ verbo ...
    Imustgonow.
    Ojo: no cambia para la tercera persona del singular: She must go now.

    Negativa

    Sujeto+ mustn't+verbo...
    Youmustn'tbehere.







    https://learnenglishteens.britishcouncil.org/grammar/beginner-grammar/have-must-should-obligation-advice


    UNIT 4 " AT THE COAST "

    ( PAST TENSE)




    INTERACTIVE BOOK ( PAST TENSE )

     PASADO - Simple Past
    TiempoOracionesUsosIndicadores
    Simple PastxxA: He lived here.
    N: He didn't live here.xx
    Q: Did he live here?
    • Acción en el pasado, que se desarrolló una vez, varias veces o nunca.xx
    • Acciones que tuvieron lugar una detras de otra.
    • Acción que tuvo lugar en medio de otra.
    • yesterday
    • 2 minutes agoxx
    • in 1990
    • the other day
    • last Friday

    Cómo se forma el verbo en pasado
    to BEto HAVEVerbos Regulares
    was
    you were
    he/she/it was
    we were
    you were
    they were
    had
    (para todas las personas)
    Añadiendo el sufijo -ed a la forma verbal

    Si el verbo termina en -y-, ésta cambia a -i-
    cuando se añade -ed. Por ejemplo: cry > cried.

    Estructura de la frase en pasado
    En general, las oraciones en pasado tienen el mismo orden que las oraciones en presente:
    • A.: SUJETO + VERBO + COMPLEMENTO.
    • N.: SUJETO + AUXILIAR + N'T + COMPLEMENTO.
    • Q.: AUXILIAR + SUJETO + VERBO + COMPLEMENTO?

    Por tanto, lo único que varía es el AUXILIAR que se va a utilizar.

    Auxiliares: DID - WAS / WERE -
    • Los verbos to BE y to HAVE son verbos auxiliares y no necesitan otro auxiliar. Por tanto, si una frase lleva uno de estos verbos, el orden será: 
      • A.: SUJETO + VERBO AUX. + COMPLEMENTO.
      • N.: SUJETO + VERBO AUX-N'T + COMPLEMENTO.
      • Q.: VERBO AUX + SUJETO + COMPLEMENTO?
      Ejemplos:
    • She was a beautiful woman.
    • She wasn't a beautiful woman.
    • Was she a beautiful woman?

    • El resto de verbos, necesitan un auxiliar, que en pasado es DID. Cuando se incluye el auxiliar de pasado en la frase, el verbo deja de ir en pasado y se adopta su forma de presente. Si una frase lleva uno de estos verbos, el orden será:>> A.: SUJETO + VERBO + COMPLEMENTO. 
      • N.: SUJETO + AUX-N'T + VERBO + COMPLEMENTO.
      • Q.: AUX + SUJETO + VERBO + COMPLEMENTO?
      Ejemplos:
    • He visited his granfather.
    • He didn't visit his granfather.
    • Did he visit his granfather?
    • You watched a play in the theatre.
    • You didn't watch a play in the theatre.
    • Did you watch a play in the theatre?
    ACTIVITIES TO REINFORCE VOCABULARY AND GRAMMAR

     IRREGULAR VERBS LIST

     IRREGULAR VERBS




    The Irregular Verbs. Listado de verbos irregulares, con imágenes y frases de ejemplo.

    Reading & Comprehension: The Canterville Ghost. Text and online activities. Printed version of the text and activities.

    external image ESLverbsforbeginners.jpg
    ESL Listening Exercise: Past Tense for Beginners

    UNIT 1 " IN THE GARDEN"

    VOCABULARY

    Activo: cut the grass, water the flowers, plant seeds, pick strawberries, feed the birds, make a window box,
    eat a carrot, dig a hole

     

      GRAMMAR

     

    PRESENT CONTINUOUS(Se usa para expresar lo que estamos haciendo justo en el momento actual)
    Verb To Be + V-ing
    ESTRUCTURA - SUJ (I, YOU, WE, THEY)

    I AM V-ing
    XX ESTRUCTURA - SUJ (HE, SHE, IT)
    YOU ARE V-ing
    YOU AREN'T V-ing
    ARE YOU V-ing?
    Resp. af.: —YES, I AM.
    Resp. neg.: —NO, I'M NOT.
    WE ARE V-ing
    THEY ARE V-ing

    HE/SHE/IT IS V-ing
    HE/SHE/IT ISN'T V-ing
    IS HE/SHE/IT V-ing?
    Resp. af.: —YES, HE IS.
    Resp. neg.: —NO, HE ISN'T.



    WHAT ARE YOU DOING?
    WHAT IS HE DOING?



    Examples
    Examples
    I am taking photos in the countryside.
    You aren't eating a sandwich.
    Are you playing to the park? —Yes, I am.
    We are acting at the theatre.
    Are they listening to the CD player? —No, they aren't.

    He is doing his homework.
    She isn't swimming in the beach.
    Is he studing in his bedroom? —Yes, he is.
    Is she singing in the party? —No, she isn't.


    Present continuous
    Present continuous
    Present continuous
    Present continuous
    Present continuous
    Present continuous
    Present continuous
    Present continuous higher
    Present continuous higher

    INTERACTIVE BOOK ( PRESENT CONTINUOUS)

      VÍDEO ( WHAT ARE YOU DOING?)



    PLANTS

    http://agrega2.red.es//repositorio/25012010/ac/es_2009091663_8265944/index.html

    UNIT 2 

    Present simple Se usa para expresar nuestras rutinas diarias.

    Forma afirmativa.

    Se forma con el pronombre + el verbo (I read: Yo leo), la forma verbal nunca cambia, excepto en la 3º persona del singular (He, She, It).
    Ésto suele suponer una dificultad, hay que acordarse de añadir una s  (She reads: Elle lee).
     A veces en vez de añadir s , se añade:
    -  es (wash - washes), cuando el verbo termina en sh.
    -  es (go - goes), también se añade cuando termina en o.
    -  ies (study - studies), cuando el verbo termina en y precedida de consonante.
    Cuando el verbo es compuesto sólo se añade la s a la primera parte (gets up).

    Para forma la forma interrogativa se añade delante del pronombre Do siempre, excepto para la 3º persona del singular (He,She It), que se le añade Does, y entonces no se le pone la s. 
    Do you read? : ¿Lees tú?    Does he read? : ¿Lee él?

    Para la forma negativa. se coloca Don't (contracción de Do not) entre el pronombre y el verbo. En la 3º persona del singular (He, She, It) se cambia por Doesn't (contracción de Does not) y tampoco se le pone la s.   I don't read: Yo no leo.      She doesn't read: Ella no lee.
    It se usa para animales, objetos, para hablar del tiempo, de la hora o de cosas abstractas.

      PRESENT TENSE

     PRESENT SIMPLE EXERCISES

    http://www.agendaweb.org/verbs/present_simple-exercises.html


    Structures






    Exercise
    Exercise 2
    Exercise 3
    Exercise 4

    Sentences about jobs. Say the job.
    He teaches Maths: Él enseña matemáticas
    He works with people: Él trabaja con peronas
    She works with animals: Ella trabaja con animales
    She helps people: Ella ayuda a las personas
    She cooks: Ella cocina
    He wears an uniform: Él viste uniforme
    She works in a hospital: Ella trabaja en un hospital
    She designs clothes: Ella diseña ropas
    He works on a farm: Él trabaja en una granja
    She cleans: Ella limpia
    He paint walls: Él pinta paredes
    She drives a taxi: Ella conduce un taxi


    INTERACTIVE BOOK ( JOBS)

    SPEAKING


      UNIT 5 ( AT SCHOOL )

     

    UNIT 5 AT SCHOOL

    VOCABULARY


    COOKING VERBS



      LINKS TO REINFORCE THE VOCABULARY
      FOOD
      DRINKS
      VEGETABLES
      FRUIT
      BREAKFAST
      JUNK FOOD
      The very hungry caterpillar ( story )
      Healthy food
      Word - search


      https://learnenglishteens.britishcouncil.org/study-break/video-zone/eating-insects

      COUNTABLE AND UNCOUNTABLE FOOD




      MEALS AND COOKING




      MODAL VERBS

      Have To and Don't Have To - Use

      • We use have to to talk about strong obligation that comes from somewhere else, for example from you boss, you parents, a rule at school or work.
        Examples:

        I have to be home by ten. (My parents told me so.)
        I must be home by ten. I have a very difficult day tomorrow. (It is my own decision.)

        I have to get up early, because I start work at 8. (It is a rule.)
        I should get up early. (Now I stay in bed until lunchtime.)
      • Don't have to means that there isn't any obligation at all,
        there is no need to do it.
        Don't have to is different from shouldn't and mustn't.
        Examples:

        I don't have to get up early at weekend.
        (I can stay in bed as long as I want.)

        You mustn't tell lies. (It is very bad to tell lies.)

        You don't have to go with me.
        (You can go with me if you want to.)

        You shouldn't smoke. (It is bad for your health.)
      • In spoken British English you can also use have got to and haven't got to.
        Examples:

        Pamela is a waitress. She's got to work at weekends.
        Have I got to do it right now?
        I haven't got to take my sister to school, my parents do it.

      Tip! We do not use have to when we talk about what is a good idea to do, but we don't do it yet. Instead, we use should.

      EXERCISES TO PRACTICE

      Have to/ Has to







      Sentences( TRANSLATE )Write in negative and interrogative too.

      Ellos vieron a Nessie el verano pasado.
      La familia tomó el almuerzo en el retaurante.
      Un hombre ayudó a un niño a escapar de Nessie.
      Ruth descubrió una barca en el lago.
      Fleming descubrió la penicilina.
      Colón descubrió América.
      Cervantes escribió el Quijote.
      Picasso pintó el Guernica. 

      READING COMPREHENSION ( CANTERVILLE GHOST



      UNIT 6.  



      GEOGRAPHICAL WONDERS

      Vocabulary 

      volcano: volcán
      glacier: glaciar
      cliff: acantilado
      waterfall: cascada
      mountain range: cordillera
      cave: cueva
      rainforest: selva
      desert: desierto
      island: isla
      valley: valle
      landscape: paisaje
      the biggest / the largest: el/la más grande
      the tallest/ the highest. el/la más largo/a 
      the widest: el/la más ancho/a
      the longest: el/la más largo/a
      the deepest: el/la más profundo/a
      the hottest: el/la más cálido/a
      the youngest: el/la más joven
      the noisiest: el/la más ruidoso
      the funniest: el/la más divertido/a
      the shortest: el/la más corto/a
      the nicer: el/la más bonito/a
      the strangest: el/la más extraño/a
      the most interesting: el/la más interesante
      the most intelligent: el/la más inteligente
      the most exceptional. el/la más exepcional
      the most dangerous: el/la más peligroso/a


      YOSEMITE


      Activities
      1- Answer:  (Yes, there are / No, there aren't)
      Are there any volcanoes in your country?
      Are there any mountain ranges in your country?
      Are there any cliffs in your country?
      Are there any glaciers in your country?
      Are there any waterfalls in your country?
      Are there any rainforests in your country?
      Are there any deserts in your country?
      Are there any island in your country?
      Are there caves in your country?

      2- Make sentences like this:
       Example:
      Which is the highest mountain in the World?
      Mount Everest is the highest mountain in the World.

      1- The Nile / the longest river
      2- The Sahara/the hottest desert
      3- The Amazon/the widest river 
      4- The Pacific / the deepest ocean



      FUTURE

      Affirmative

      I'm going to go to the beach: yo voy a ir a la playa
      You're going to visit the island: Tú vas a visitar la isla
      He's going to go to the harbourÉl va a ir al puerto
      She's going to go to the market: Ella va a ir al mercado
      We're going to visit the ruins: Nosotros vamos a visitar las ruinas
      You're going to climb a mountainVosotros vais a escalar una montaña
      They're going to hire a boat: Ellos van a alquilar una barca
      I'm going to visit an oasisYo voy a visitar un oasis
      Interrogative

      Are you going to hire a boat? : ¿Vas tú a alquilar una barca? Yes, I am / No, I'm not
      Is he going to go to beach? : ¿Va él a ir a la playa?


      Negative

      She isn't going to visit the ruins: Ella no va a visitar las ruinas
      We aren't going to climb a mountain: Nosotros no vamos a escalar una montaña


      In the morning: Por la mañana
      In the afternoon: Por la tarde
      In the evening: Por la tarde/noche



      GOING TO

      STRUCTURES

      El futuro próximo se forma : 

      Sujeto + Verbo to be + going to +  Verbo principal. 

       He's going to visit the oasis.

      La forma interrogativa se hace igual que el verbo to be, cambiando el orden.

       Is he going to visit the oasis? Yes, he is  / No, he isn't

      La forma negativa se forma también como el verbo to be, añadiendo not contraido o sin contraer.

      He isn't going to visit the oasis.

      FUTURE TENSE ( GOING TO) 

      ENGLISH EXERCISE ( GOING TO)

      • Sentences. Translate.             
               Mary va a ir a bailar por la tarde. 
               Nosotros vamos a ir a Cazorla el mes que viene.
               Tom va a jugar a l volleyball por la noche.
               Yo voy a ir al cine por la tarde.
               Tú vas a ir a la playa por la mañana.
      .      Questions:
            - Are you going to Cazorla next month?
            - Are you going to High School in September?
            - Is your friend going to the beach this saturday?
            - Is your mum going to the supermarket tomorrow?
            - Are your friends going to the swimming pool this summer?

      GOING TO ( USE AND FORM)
      WILL ( USE AND FORM)

      NEW ZEALAND
      IRELAND
      BHUTAN
      SCOTLAND
      CANADA
      JAPAN
      COSTA RICA
      GUATEMALA
      CHILE
      MAURITIUS

      Project
      A holiday place (poster). Hacer un trabajo sobre un lugar de vacaciones, que incluya: nombre del país, bandera, mapa, actividades que se pueden realizar allí (con fotos y una breve descripción), y una explicación sobre lo que y haré allí cuando lo visite. 

      REVIEW
      http://www.englishexercises.org/makeagame/viewgame.asp?id=8433


      WORKSHEETS LEVEL 6, MACMILLAN

      UNIT 2  ( A TRIP TO LONDON)



      WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT LONDON?




      BEST PLACES TO VISIT IN LONDON
       




      Can you remember the names?






      VOCABULARY ( PLACES TO VISIT IN LONDON )

      SIGHTS: square, palace, tower, stadium, street, church, gallery.
      • Repaso del curso anterior: statue, bridge, park, shop, museum, cathedral, cinema, restaurant, train station, library, hospital, bank, theatre, post office, castle, school, supermarket, market, ruins, police station, sports centre, airport, harbour, shopping centre (mall), parking (lot), prision (jail), hotel, town hall, zoo.
      • Nature places: river, lake, sea, beach, mountain.





      LET´S VISIT LONDON


      LONDON ( LISTENING COMPREHENSION)

      PLAN YOUR TRIP

      FLIGHT


      HOSTEL


      GIVING DIRECTIONS

      Word List

      Asking for and Giving Directions
      How do I get to …?
      What's the best way to …?
      Where is …?
      Go straight on (until you come to …).
      Turn back./Go back.
      Turn left/right (into …-street).
      Go along …
      Cross …
      Take the first/second road on the left/right
      It's on the left/right.
      straight [streIt] on
      opposite ['Qp@zIt]
      near [nI@]
      next to
      between [bI'twi:n]
      at the end (of)
      on/at the corner
      behind [bI'hVInd]
      in front of
      (just) around the corner
      traffic lights
      crossroads, junction [dZVN(k)S(@)n]
      signpost ['sVInp@Ust]
      Language for asking directions
      Can you tell me

      Do you know
      the way to

      how to get to
      the (nearest) post office

      bus stop

      toilet
      Covent Garden

      Trafalgar Square

      Bush House


      Language for giving directions
      Left
      go left
      turn left
      it's on the left
      take a left
      take the second (turning) on the left
      left
      Right
      go right
      turn right
      it's on the right
      take a right
      take the second (turning) on the right
      left
      Ahead
      go ahead
      go straight ahead
      go straight on
      left
      EXAMPLES
      1.Excuse me,how can I go to the _______________?
      Walk along the Violet Street.Take the first turning on the right.Go straight on.It's on your left between
      the restaurant and the hospital.
      2.Sir,can you tell me the way to the ______________?
      Of course.Walk along the Lily Street.Turn left into Daisy Street.Go straight on.Take the second turning
      on the left.It's on your left between the amusement park and the greengrocer.
      3.Can you help me,please? I want to go to the_______________?
      Certainly.Walk along the Violet Street.Take the first turning on the left.It's on your right opposite thepark 

      http://www.slideshare.net/slideshow/view/1473409?login=Sylben&title=london-photo-tour-for-esl-
      Vocabulary comparatives
      Big : grande                         bigger than: más grande que
      Small: pequeño/a                 smaller than: más prqueño/a que
      Tall: alto /a                        taller than: más alto/a que
      Short: bajo/a, corto /a        shorter  than: más bajo/a/corto/a que
      Long: largo /a                      longer  than: más largo/a que
      Old: viejo/a, antiguo /a        older than: más viejo/a/antiguo/a que
      Fast: rápido/a                     faster than: más rápido/a que
      Slow: lento/a                       slower than: más lento/a que

      Exercises
      p. 15
      Sentences
       El Big Ben es más bajo que el London Eye
      La calle Oxford es más larga que la calle Regent.
      La plaza Trafalgar es más grande que la plaza Leicester.
      Questions
      Is London eye  taller tan Big Ben?
      Is Regent Street smaller than Oxford street?
      Is Trafalgar square bigger than Leicester square?
      p. 16 Comic
      True or false
      Saint Paul’s cathedral is big and very old.
      Buckingham palace is smaller than the cathedral.
      Nelson Colum is a very big square.
      Madame Tussaud’s is a wax models.
      David Beckham is shorter than Beth.

      p. 19 Song. Complete:
      The ……………..is shorter than the Seine
      London Bridge is bigger than a ………………
      The ………………is  taller than Big Ben
      And London Eye is taller than …….
      She’s……………………around London town
      On the……………………., on a ………………..
      She’s travelling…………………….London town
      On the tube, …………………bus
      A …….taxi is  faster than a …………….
      A red……………..is slower than a ………….
      This …………….is slower than the ……………
      That tower is ……………….than a tree.
      p. 20. Questions
      Is London the capital city of the UK?
      Is London bigger than Madrid?
      Are there  lots of sights? Write four examples.
      Where does the Queen live?
      Which street is longer, Oxford or Regent?
      What are the typical famous things in London?
      Write about your city
      I live in …..It’s a……………It’s in…………………It’s bigger/smaller than……………
      There are lots of famous sights to see, for example:…………………………
      Larios street is……………….than…………………………………………………………………...
      Gibralfaro castle is …………………….than…………………………………………………..
      Málaga is famous for other things too:……………………………………………………..
      Don’t forget to eat……………………………………………………………………………………….
      Don’t forget to go to…………………………………………………………………………………
      Málaga is………………………………………..Come to…………………..Visit……………………..

        COMPARATIVES ( Complete )

      Units 1 and 2 REVISION

      1)        Read and answer

      Tom wants to go snorkelling, but he doesn’t want to go surfing. Mary wants to go kayaking and horseriding. Helen wants to go hiking but she doesn’t want to go climbing. They all want to go sailing.
      -      Does Tom want to go surfing?
      -      Does Mary want to go kayaking?
      -      Does Helen want to go sailing?
      -      Does Mary want to go horseriding?

      True or false

      Tom wants to go sailing.
      Helen wants to go climbing.
      Mary doesn’t want to go dancing.

      2)        Answer
      -      Is Guadalquivir River longer than Guadalmedina River?
      -      Is Mulhacen shorter than Teide?
      -      Is Málaga Cathedral bigger than Burgos Cathedral?
      -      Is your dad older than you?
      -      Is Iker Casillas slower than you?

      True or false

      Málaga is bigger than Torremolinos.
      Gibralfaro Castle is taller than Alcazaba.
              Picasso Museum is more famous than
      Thyssen Museum
      Quasimodo Street is more beautiful than Larios Street.

       

      UNIT 3 CASTLES IN ROMANIA 

       

      VOCABULARY

      • castle, ticket office, bookshop, gardens, snack bar, gift shop, stables, picnic area, toilets.
      • square, palace, tower, stadium, street, church, gallery, tower, statue, bridge, park, shop, museum, cathedral, cinema, restaurant, train station, library, hospital, bank, theatre, post office, castle, school, supermarket, market, ruins, police station, sports centre, airport, harbour, shopping centre , parking , prision , hotel, town hall, zoo.
      • Nature places: river, lake, sea.
      • PREPOSITIONS: next to, behind, opposite, between, in, near, in front of.
        GIVING DIRECTIONS: turn right, turn left, go straight on.
        FURNITURE : sofa, television, radio, lamp, telephone, bookcase, chairs, table, bed. Bedroom, bathroom.
        ADJECTIVES : big, small, short, tall, fantastic, beautiful, 


      Vocabulary - Town

      • Click and listen 6.3. Escucha las palabras. Luego, pulsa START y trata de escribirlas (puedes pulsar en el icono del altavoz para escucharlas de nuevo).




      Comic p. 25-26

      Questions
      Where are Beth and Tom?
      What's their friend's name?
      Is Dracula's castle bigger than this one?
      Where are the toilets?
      Was there a vampire?
      Who was the vampire?

      True or false
      They are in Italy.
      They visit Gibralfaro castle.
      There was a vampire in thre castle.
      Beth sees an actor.


       

      STRUCTURES

      Present 

      Affirmative  There is / there are. Ambos significan "hay". There is se usa en singular (hay "uno"), y there are se usa en plural (hay "más de uno").

      Examples:
      There is a shopping centre behind the school.
      Hay un centro comercial detrás del colegio.

      There are lots of restaurants next to the bank.
      Hay muchos restaurantes al lado del banco. 
         Interrogative: Is There ? ¿Hay? (uno)  Are there? ¿Hay? (más de uno)


      Short answersSingular Yes, there is      No, there isn,t 
                                Plural    Yes, there are   No there aren,t
      Examples:
      Is there a museum opposite the cathedral? Yes, there is.
       ¿Hay un museo en frente de la catedral? Si, hay.
      Are there two children in the park? Yes, there are.
      ¿Hay dos niños en el parque? Si, hay.   

      Negative:      There isn't No hay (uno) There aren't No hay (más de uno)

      Examples:
      There isn't a cinema between the post office and the hotel.
      No hay un cine entre la oficina de correos y el hotel.
      There aren't lots of banks next to the theatre.
      No hay muchos bancos al lado del teatro.   

      Where is the theatre? It's behind the park. Go straight on and turn right.
      ¿Dónde está el teatro? Está detrás del parque. Sigue recto y gira a la derecha. 
      Past

      Affirmative  There was / there were. Ambos significan "habia". There was se usa en singular (había "uno"), y there were se usa en plural (había "más de uno").

      Examples:
      There was a picnic area behind the school.
      Había una zona de picnic detrás del colegio.

      There were lots of restaurants next to the gift shop.
      Había muchos restaurantes al lado de la tienda de regalos.
         Interrogative:Was there ? ¿Había? (uno)  Were there? ¿Había? (más de uno)


      Short answersSingular Yes, there was    No, there wasn't
                                Plural    Yes, there were   No there weren't
      Examples:
      Was there a museum opposite the bookshop? Yes, there was
       ¿Hay un museo en frente de la libeería? Si, había.
      Were there two children in the gardens? Yes, there were
      ¿Había dos niños en los jardines? Si, había.   

      Negative:      There wasn't No había (uno) There weren't No había (más de uno)

      Examples:
      There wasn't a ticket office between the toilets and the snack bar.
      No había una taquilla entre los servicios y el bar.
      There weren't stables next to the castle.
      No había establos al lado del castillo.   



      Present and Past
      Frases comparando el pasado con el presente. 
       Before, there was a television, but now, there are four televisions.
      Antes, había un televisor, pero ahora, hay cuatro televisores. 
      Practice with these sentences. Translate.
      Había un banco al lado de la tienda de regalos.
      Había  dos librerías en frente de la oficina de correos.
      No había una taquilla detrás del museo. 
      No había muchos teatros en frente del castillo.
      ¿Había un polideportivo en frente del parque? Si, había.
      ¿Había servicios al lado del restaurante? No, no había.
      Antes había tres radios, pero ahora hay una radio.
      Antes no había un sofá, pero ahora hay dos sofás.
      Antes no había un ordenador, pero ahora hay tres ordenadores.

      Practice Grammar: There was / there were (afirmativa) - There was / there were (afirmativa, negativa, interrogative) 

      THERE WAS/THERE WERE
      BRAN CASTLE


       

      What Is Chinese New Year?

      Chinese New Year is the most important of the Chinese holidays, and is a time of feasting with the family, celebration, fireworks and gift-giving. It is a 15-day holiday, beginning on the first day of a new moon and ending with the full moon on the day of the Lantern Festival.
      The Chinese calendar is based on the lunar year, so the date of Chinese New Year changes every year. The Chinese calendar follows a 12-year pattern with each year named after an animal. There are various stories which explain this. The simplest is that Buddha (or the Jade Emperor) invited all of the animals to join him for a New Year celebration, but only 12 animals turned up. To reward the animals that did come, Buddha named a year after each of them in the order that they arrived, starting with the Rat, followed by the Ox, Tiger, Rabbit, Dragon, Snake, Horse, Goat (or Sheep), Monkey, Rooster, Dog and Pig. (Find another version of the story to print, below)
      Depending on the year you are born, you are believed to have the various character traits of that year's animal.
      Learn about Chinese New Year
      Learn more about Chinese New Year and explore some of symbolism and traditions of the holiday and celebrations.




































































































































































      Chinese Lantern 




































































































































































      This Chinese lantern craft is quick and easy to do, but a string of them hung across a room looks bright and pretty and perfect for a Chinese New Year or Lantern Festival display.
      Chinese lantern
      You will need:
      A4 coloured card
      A4 coloured paper (in a different colour to the card)
      Tissue paper
      Glue stick
      Thread to hang
      Stapler
      Instructions:
      Fold the paper in half lengthwise. Cut lines through the fold to about 1 ½ inches from the top of the paper at about 1 inch intervals. Cut a ½ inch piece off the end.
      Cut a strip of about 2 inches off the width of the card. Glue strips of tissue paper along the uncut side.
      Take the paper and glue it on top of the card along the top and the bottom, matching the edges. You will find that the middle of the paper sticks out.
      You should be left with a ½ inch strip of card showing along one side. Glue along this strip and bend the lantern round into a cone shape. Staple to secure.
      With the tissue paper hanging at the bottom, make two small holes in the top. Tie some thread through to hang the lantern.


      GREEK GODS

      VOCABULARIO


      ADJETIVES: strong, young, old, brave, beautiful, handsome, ugly, ingelligent, nice.
      • Repaso: big, small, short, tall, fast, slow, short, long, happy, sad, fat, thin, funny, serious, shy.
      • Referidos al pelo: short, long, curly, wave, straight, blond, dark.
      • Otros rasgos: beard, glasses.


      FAMILY (repaso): husband, wife, son, daughter.
      • Repaso: father, mother, grandfather, grandmother, brother, sister.


      VERBS - PAST: was/were (to be), had got (to have got), visited (to visit), watched (to watch), liked (to like).

      Historia ( Listen and read )

      Translate the story ( Traduce la historia)
      Answer the questions: What is the play about?
      Who was young and beautiful?
      Who was young and handsome?
      Who was very angry?
      Do you like going to the theatre?

      ESTRUCTURAS


      1. ORDEN DE LOS ADJETIVOS
      • Cuando un adjetivo acompaña a un sustantivo, se coloca primero el adjetivo y después el sustantivo. ADJETIVO + SUSTANTIVO. Ej.: A beautiful woman.
      • Cuando varios adjetivos acompañan a un mismo sustantivo, se colocan siguiendo el siguiente orden:
      • 1. Opinión
      beautiful, nice, ugly, fantastic...
      • 2. Tamaño y longitud
      big, small, medium, long, short...
      • 3. Características generalesxxxxx
      quiet, strong, fat...
      • 4. Edad y temperatura
      old, new, young, hot, cold...
      • 5. Forma y superficie
      round, square, curly, straight, narrow...
      • 6. Personalidad
      shy, serious, brave, intelligent...
      • 7. Color
      red, yellow, blue, blond, dark, fair...
      OrdenAdjetivos.gif
      • Ejemplos:
      • A big, red nose. (Una nariz grande y roja)
      • A pretty, young woman. (Una mujer guapa y joven)
      • A long, curly, blond hair. (Pelo largo, rizado y rubio). (




      Preguntas en Pasado
      What? - qué?
      Who? - quién?
      Where? - dónde?
      When? - cuándo?
      How? - cómo?
      Why? - por qué?
      How much? - cuánto?
      How many? - cuántos?
      What time? - a qué hora?

      WH- + AUXILIAR + SUJETO + VERBO + COMPLEMENTO?
      • Ejemplos:
      • Where were the first Olympic Games?
      • Who had a long nose?
      • When did you visit this town?

      p. 35 Activity 1

       Describe the characters. (Copia el ejemplo y haz lo mismo con los demás personajes, cambia las palabras destacadas).

      Example  a) Achilles was young and strongHe had wavy longhair , a beard and a moustache.


      p. 36 Activity 2

      Postcard 1. True or false. (Copia las frases y di verdadero o falso)

      They visited a very new and ugly theatre.

      They watched a play about Helen of Troy.

      Achilles wasn’t brave and Helen wasn`t beautiful.

      Then they visited teh Parthenon.

      It was a very old Roman temple.

      The museum was opposite.

      There were many beautiful statues there.


      p. 36 Activity 3

      Postcard 2. Questions.(contesta)

      What did they visit?

      Had the tour guide long dark hair?

      Did they like the Parthenon?

      Who was Menelaus?

      How many places did they visit?

       p. 38 Activity 4

      Blue text. Complete.(Texto azul. Completa)

      They visited the ……………..Arqueology………………………

      There…………….lots of acient………………….of the ………………….gods.

      Zeus was the …………………of………………..

      People …………………….the first Olimopic Games  in the ……………….776 BC.

      We really ………………the museum.

      p. 38 Activity 5

      Red text. Write in order. (Texto rojo. Escribe en orden)

      visited – the – British– Museum – We – yesterday

      statues – ancient – there – were – lots – of -.

      Apollo – Zeus – Athena – statues – there – were – of – and

      their – father – Zeus – was – 


      Activity 6. Translate the sentences. (Traduce).

      Ellos visitaron El Partenón ayer.

      Nosotros vimos una obra de teatro sobre Elena de Troya.

      Me gustó mucho el museo.

      En el museo había estatuas de dioses griegos.

      Zeus era el rey de Olimpia.

      GREEK ( TROY)


      Troy is a 2004 epic war film written by David Benioff and directed by Wolfgang Petersen and loosely based on Homer's Iliad

      Prince Hector and his young brother Paris negotiate peace between Troy and Sparta. Paris has fallen in love with Helen, the wife of king Menelaus, and smuggles her to Troy. Infuriated, Menelaus vows revenge. Menelaus approaches his brother Agamemnon, a king of Mycenae who has conquered every army of Greece, and now commands them. Agamemnon, who has wanted to conquer Troy for years, uses this as a justification to invade Troy. General Nestor asks him to take the legendary warrior Achilles.
      Troya (2004) Poster
       

        UNIT 5 HEROES FROM SCOTLAND



      PAST SIMPLE TENSE ( FORM AND USE)

      Actions that started and finished in the past
      Acciones que comenzaron y terminaron en el pasado (normalmente se indica cuándo ocurrió, es decir, hay un adverbio de tiempo que lo indica)
      I didn't go to the beach last Sunday
      Actions that happened one after the other in the past (like in a story)
      Acciones que suceden una detrás de otra en el pasado, como sucede cuando contamos una historia.
      I went into the disco and I saw my favourite girl, then I asked her to dance,.........
      With the Past Continuous to refer to a short action that interrupts a longer one.
      Con el Past Continuous para referirnos a una acción corta que interrumpe a otra más larga.

       

      I lived in Granada when I was young

      I didn't study much, but I was lucky and passed my exams
      Did your parents study when they were young?


        

        Simple Past

      My parents / grandparents. Investigar la historia de nuestros abuelos o bisabuelos: sus nombres, dónde nacieron y vivieron, cuántos hijos tuvieron, cuál fue su profesión, y todo aquello que se considere importante para comentar.

       

      UNIT 6 - Holidays in Tunisia


      VOCABULARY

       What are you going to do? ¿Qué vas tú a hacer?


      Affirmative

      I'm going to go to the beach: yo voy a ir a la playa
      You're going to visit the island: Tú vas a visitar la isla
      He's going to go to the harbour: Él va a ir al puerto
      She's going to go to the market: Ella va a ir al mercado
      We're going to visit the ruins: Nosotros vamos a visitar las ruinas
      You're going to climb a mountain: Vosotros vais a escalar una montaña
      They're going to hire a boat: Ellos van a alquilar una barca
      I'm going to visit an oasis: Yo voy a visitar un oasis

      Interrogative

      Are you going to hire a boat? : ¿Vas tú a alquilar una barca? Yes, I am / No, I'm not
      Is he going to go to beach? : ¿Va él a ir a la playa?


      Negative

      She isn't going to visit the ruins: Ella no va a visitar las ruinas
      We aren't going to climb a mountain: Nosotros no vamos a escalar una montaña


      In the morning: Por la mañana
      In the afternoon: Por la tarde
      In the evening: Por la tarde/noche



      STRUCTURES

      El futuro próximo se forma :

      Sujeto + Verbo to be + going to +  Verbo principal. 

       He's going to visit the oasis.

      La forma interrogativa se hace igual que el verbo to be, cambiando el orden.

       Is he going to visit the oasis? Yes, he is  / No, he isn't

      La forma negativa se forma también como el verbo to be, añadiendo not contraido o sin contraer.

      He isn't going to visit the oasis.

      FUTURE TENSE ( GOING TO)

      ENGLISH EXERCISE ( GOING TO)

      • Sentences. Translate.            
               Mary va a ir a bailar por la tarde. 
               Nosotros vamos a ir a Cazorla la semana que viene.
               Tom va a jugar a l volleyball por la noche.
               Yo voy a ir al cine por la tarde.
               Tú vas a ir a la playa por la mañana.
      .      Questions:
            - Are you going to Cazorla next week?
            - Are you going to High School in September?
            - Is your friend going to the beach this saturday?
            - Is your mum going to the supermarket tomorrow?
            - Are your friends going to the swimming pool this summer?

      ACTIVITIES 

      p.51 Read and answer.

      1- Is he going to visit an oasis?

        - Is he going to hire a boat?

      2- Is she going to go to the market?

          Is she going to go to the beach?

      3- Is he going to go to the market?

          Is he going to hire a boat?

      p. 51 - 52  Story.

      Say true or false.

      1- They are in Tunisia.

      2- Samir is going on a camel safari with his parents.

      3- Tom isn't tired.

      4- Tom is very hot.

      5- They aren't going to ride some camels.

      6- Tom wants to drink some water.

      p. 53 Make 9 sentences. Example:

      a) David is going to play football in the morning.

      p. 54 Read and classify the sentences.

      Emma

      In the morning         In the afternoon     In the evening

      David

      In the morning         In the afternnon     In the evening

      Phil

      In the morning         In the afternoon     In the evening

               Mary va a ir a bailar por la tarde. 
               Nosotros vamos a ir a Cazorla la semana que viene.
               Tom va a jugar a l volleyball por la noche.
               Yo voy a ir al cine por la tarde.
               Tú vas a ir a la playa por la mañana.
      .      Questions:
            - Are you going to Cazorla next week?
            - Are you going to High School in September?
            - Is your friend going to the beach this saturday?
            - Is your mum going to the supermarket tomorrow?
            - Are your friends going to the swimming pool this summer?

         
           Game. Play in class
                                                 




      GOING TO ( USE AND FORM)
      WILL ( USE AND FORM)


      Projects
      A holiday place (poster). Hacer una ficha sobre un lugar de vacaciones, que incluya: nombre del país, bandera, mapa, actividades que se pueden realizar allí (con fotos y una breve descripción), y una explicación sobre lo que yo haré allí cuando lo visite (imaginario o real).




      1 comentario: