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1 c FREEDOM OF THE PRESS CARTOONS KHASHOGGI

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LINK TO VIDEO

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3 answer key Ex on video causes of witches trial

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0 The Witches of Salem answer key to the text

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2 key The First Amendment detailed freedom

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3 Newspapers on line in English Speaking Countries liste et adresses web

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assistante NEWSPAPER HEADLINES AND QUOTES EXERCISES

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Films _ séries a voir classés par genre et thème LLCE 

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speeches

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present perfect progressive revisions

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Present Perfect Continuous

The present perfect progressive expresses an action that recently stopped or is still going on. It puts emphasis on the duration or course of the action.

Form of Present Perfect Progressive

Exceptions in Spelling

Exceptions in spelling when adding ing

Example

final e is dropped
(but: ee is not changed)

come - coming
(but: agree - agreeing)

after a short, stressed vowel, the final consonant is doubled

sit - si tt ing

l as final consonant after a vowel is doubled (in British English)

travel - trave ll ing

Use of Present Perfect Progressive

puts emphasis on the duration or course of an action (not the result)
Example: She has been writing for two hours.

action that recently stopped or is still going on
Example: I have been living here since 2001.

finished action that influenced the present
Example: I have been working all afternoon.

Signal Words of Present Perfect Progressive

all day, for 4 years, since 1993, how long?, the whole week

Exercises on Present Perfect Progressive

Tests on Present Perfect Progressive

Comparison with other Tenses

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Present Perfect Progressive (Present Perfect Continuous)

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Present Perfect Progressive (Present Perfect Continuous), short explanation and exercises

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present perfect revisions

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The present perfect simple expresses an action that is still going on or that stopped recently, but has an influence on the present. It puts emphasis on the result.

Form of Present Perfect

For irregular verbs, use the participle form (see list of irregular verbs, 3rd column). For regular verbs, just add "ed".

Exceptions in Spelling when Adding 'ed'

Exceptions in spelling when adding ed

Example

final consonant after a short, stressed vowel
or l as final consonant after a vowel is doubled

admit - admitted
travel - travelled

final y after a consonant becomes i

hurry - hurried

Use of Present Perfect

puts emphasis on the result
Example: She has written five letters.

action that is still going on
Example: School has not started yet.

action that stopped recently
Example: She has cooked dinner.

finished action that has an influence on the present
Example: I have lost my key.

action that has taken place once, never or several times before the moment of speaking
Example: I have never been to Australia.

Signal Words of Present Perfect

already, ever, just, never, not yet, so far, till now, up to now

Exercises on Present Perfect

Tests on Present Perfect

Grammar in Texts

Comparison with other Tenses

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Present Perfect Simple, short explanation and exercises

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correction of politics voc ex "page 65"

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politics vocabulary exercise

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Ruby Bridges: Through my Eyes

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Easily create beautiful interactive video lessons for your students you can integrate right into your LMS. Track students' progress with hassle-free analytics as you flip your classroom!

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Black Lives Matter :MCQ video

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Easily create beautiful interactive video lessons for your students you can integrate right into your LMS. Track students' progress with hassle-free analytics as you flip your classroom!

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3 Kamala Harris's history of firsts video 

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Ruby Bridges Norman Rockwell museum presentation

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Ruby Bridges visits with the President and her portrait.mp4-1

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VOTING FRAUD POSTAL SERVICE CONTROVERSY 

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compare three docs on postal service and voting

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listening skills speaking out and discrimination

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listening skills speaking out and discrimination

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+ listen to an English radio/TV news bulletin twice or three times a week.

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CORRIGÉ GRAMMAR EXERCISE STILL YET ALREADY ANYMORE

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CORRIGÉ GRAMMAR EXERCISE STILL YET ALREADY ANYMORE

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GRAMMAR EXERCISE STILL YET ALREADY ANYMORE

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GRAMMAR EXERCISE STILL YET ALREADY ANYMORE

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GRAMMAR EXERCISE ALTHOUGH IN SPITE OF BECAUSE OF

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GRAMMAR EXERCISE ALTHOUGH IN SPITE OF BECAUSE OF

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how to write a movie review

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Nine tips on how to write a film review that people will want to read

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How To Write a Review - Tips and Tricks | Grammarly

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Opinions: as half of the old saying goes, everyone's got 'em. Whether it's on Twitter, on Yelp, or in Facebook posts from your great-aunt's best friend, we're constantly subjected to other people's opinions-so if you want to share your take with a wider audience, it's worthwhile to think about how to make it stand out. And if you zoom in on an opinion, build it out, and give it structure, you've got yourself a review.

You can review basically anything if you find the right outlet for it, but the best way to present your thoughts depends on what you're writing about and who your audience is. But with most types of reviews, there's a simple structure you can stick to in order to help you get started:

Before you write, make sure you know the general message you want to convey. A simple thesis will help keep your review from straying off-topic. This could be as straightforward as "I really liked this meal!" or as complex as "These shoes took a while to wear in." Think to yourself: If I were telling a friend about this, what would I want their main takeaway to be?

2 Likes and dislikes

In the most glowing review, you may not include any dislikes. If the review is critical, try to find at least one positive to include, just to provide a break in between your incredible zings.

3 Your recommendation

A star rating may be the first thing most people see, but when folks skim your review, they'll probably check the bottom for an idea of whether or not you'd recommend the meal, album, hike, or movie to others. You could also include a short explanation, like "I knocked it down one star because my utensils were dirty," or "I'd recommend this play, but only if you're as big of a musical theater buff as I am."

If you need more direction, Grammarly has a few great places to start.

Writing a book review? Grammarly has tips and tricks for how to keep your review informative, enlightening, and kind.

Remember that you're reviewing a book that another human poured their heart and soul into to write. Express your honest opinion, but don't be nasty about it. Imagine if it were your book being reviewed, how would you want a reader to express their critique?

If you're writing a movie review, Grammarly can help keep you from getting too stressed about how to rate the film you just watched:

Rather than grasp for an arbitrary value, state plainly what a movie called to mind, or how it didn't quite land with you, and explain why.

Writing a review of your new favorite restaurant? You may need to paint a bigger picture of your experience than for the review of the tub of cheese puffs you ordered on Amazon.

Avoid vague words and phrases like "The service was bad" or "The pie was great." Instead, provide specific details like, "The server was friendly but inexperienced and botched our drink order" or "The lemon meringue pie had a wonderfully flaky crust, a tart and tangy filling, and dreamy melt-in-your-mouth meringue."

No matter what kind of review you're writing, here are a few more quick tips:

Judge the product, restaurant, escape room, or dog park for what it is. If you're reviewing a McDonald's, don't complain about how you weren't waited on hand and foot. Write your review based on reasonable expectations.

Assume the best. You're often assessing someone's execution of their vision or product of their hard work, especially when it comes to art or food. You're also more than likely writing this review on the internet, where the creator could probably find and see it in just a few clicks. We're all human-assume the people who made this thing weren't out to get you.

Check your writing. Reviews reflect back on you, and readers might not take your opinion seriously if your spelling is all over the place or you use the word "ambiance" three times in one sentence. Grammarly can help you make sure your review is as effective as possible.

More from #HowToWrite: How To Write a Tweet How To Write a Joke How To Write a Blog How To Write a Book Review How To Write a Complaint
How To Write a Bio

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You can review basically anything if you find the right outlet for it, but the best way to present your thoughts depends on what you're writing about.

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Watch one movie or one TV series in English and write a review

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Watch one movie or one TV series in English and write a review

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Films _ séries a voir classés par genre et thème LLCE 

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CUOCCI PORTFOLIOS  carnet culturel 20 21

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Who wants to be a millionaire - elections