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Buenas tardes cadetes por favor informar a los representantes Legales de su paralelo que el día miércoles 24 de octubre no habrá atención a padres debido a unos inconvenientes de salud.

Gracias informar a sus representantes que dí cita para mañana 24 de octubre.

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TOPICS FOR FIRST TERM TEST
- VOCABULARY from unit 1
- SIMPLE PRESENT VS PRESENT   PROGRESSIVE
- STATIVE VERBS
- READING
- LISTENING FROM WORKBOOK.

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Print this worksheet for simple past

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1- Do the vocabulary unit 2 in the cardboard.
2. Do the vocabulary in the notebook
- WRITE:
. word
. part of speech
. pronunciation
. meaning
. examples in simple past
Print this sheet

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Do SB page 15. EX. 1,2,3

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Watch 20th century music

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Workbook,page 6
Study for verb quiz 3

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Welcome to Macmillan Education Customer Support

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Study for your second quiz please
Study the nine groups of them

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Workbook pages 4 and 5
Don't forget to have your representative sign.

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Student book page 138 and 12 Exercise 1-2-3

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Write a paragraph about your own profile.  Use the following information:
1. personal information
2. describe your personality
3. Interest (likes)
4. Plans for future
5. talk about one best friend.

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- Student's book page 10 exercise 2
- Watch this video and realise about mistakes.

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Read and print the highest score.

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B1 Preliminary Reading, part 1 - Signs

This activity helps with the first part of the B1 Preliminary Reading test. In this part you have to look at very short texts, such as signs and messages, postcards, notes, emails, labels etc. You can do another B1 Preliminary reading part 1 test here.

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b1 preliminary reading practise  exam practice english language elt efl grammar writing structure cambridge business exercises grammar conditionals prepositions verb forms

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B1 Preliminary Reading Part 1 (signs, messages, labels, etc): free practice test

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Preliminary English Test (Cambridge ESOL) - free reading practice for part 1

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Bring printed the sheet below.

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Print and take to school

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Parts of the speech quiz. If you need to repeat once or twice, do it, because you need to achieve the highest score, 100%.correct.

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Please take the types od sentences quiz.. If you need to repeat once or twice, do it, because you need to achieve the highest score, 100%.correct.

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Do you know there are four types of sentences? The types of sentences quiz will teach you what the differences between those four types are. This quiz will be a test of your English sentences' knowledge and a way to learn to differentiate amongst various kinds of sentences.

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Print for present progressive practice,but don't write, bring to class..

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1. Finish the map about simple present
2. Print the worksheet and solve with pencil.

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1. Do the vocabulary from unit one and paste a picture about family on the cardboard.
2. Search about th USE of simple present and present progressive.

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1- Write the description of :
noun, adjective, verb and pronoun, finish the classwork
2- Print the sheets below about sentences.
3. Bring the cover made of mica.

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Print this sheet, please

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Print this sheet,please

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Print the sheet

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- Take the quiz about conjuntions
- Please bring the cover made of mica

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1. Which sentence contains a coordinating conjunction?

2. Which sentence contains a subordinating conjunction?

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About This Quiz & Worksheet

The quiz and worksheet help you analyze your knowledge of conjunctions in English. Coordinating conjunctions and the purpose of a conjunction are some topics on the quiz.

Quiz & Worksheet Goals

These assessments help you test your knowledge of:

Picking out a correlative conjunction

Selecting subordinating conjunctions from a sentence

The incorrect use of a coordinating conjunction

Purpose of conjunctions

Skills Practiced

Information recall - access the knowledge you have gained about selecting a correlative conjunction from a sentence

Knowledge application - use your knowledge to answer a question about the purpose of conjunctions

Reading comprehension - ensure that you draw the most important information from the lesson on conjunctions

Making connections- use what you know about coordinating conjunctions to identify one in a sentence

Additional Learning

If you would like to learn more about conjunctions, go through the lesson titled Conjunctions in English: Use, Rules & Practice. Thanks to this lesson, you can cover these objectives:

Learn what coordinating conjunctions are

Review examples of correlative conjunctions

Figure out how to use subordinating conjunctions

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quiz & worksheet - how to use conjunctions | study.com

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Quiz & Worksheet - How to Use Conjunctions | Study.com

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1. Which sentence contains a coordinating conjunction? 2. Which sentence contains a subordinating conjunction? Start your free trial to access this entire page A premium account gives you access to all lesson, practice exams, quizzes & worksheets Access to all video lessons Quizzes, practice exams & worksheets Certificate of Completion The quiz and worksheet help you analyze your knowledge of conjunctions in English.

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Search the number of conjuntions there are.

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Connections

Have you ever thought about all the connections in everyday life? On a social level, we use social media, newsletters, text messages, and blogs to connect with people and organizations that interest us. On a mechanical level, structures we use are connected by thread, nails, brackets, cement, solder, glue, and tape. It makes sense, then, that our language reflects life and has a need for connections. In English, these connections are called conjunctions. Conjunctions are words used to connect other words, phrases, and clauses. There are three types of conjunctions: coordinating, correlative, and subordinating.

Coordinating Conjunctions

There are seven coordinating conjunctions: for, and, nor, but, or, yet, so. The acronym FANBOYS can help you remember this list.

We use coordinating conjunctions to connect two or more words, phrases, or clauses that are equal or parallel. What makes two words or groups of words parallel when we are talking about language? Think about the word coordinating. When we coordinate clothing or décor, we make it match in color and style. When we coordinate words, we make them match in structure and function. Here are a few examples.

Not parallel: run and pizza - run is a verb, pizza is a noun

Parallel: run and whistle - both are verbs

Not parallel: eating pizza and she walked home - eating pizza is a verb phrase, she walked home is an independent clause

Parallel: eating pizza and walking home - both are verb phrases

Correlative Conjunctions

If you look at the word correlative, you can see the word relate. Like coordinating conjunctions, correlative conjunctions connect parallel words, phrases, and clauses. Correlative conjunctions also come in pairs. There are several pairs of correlative conjunctions: both/and, not only/but also, either/or, neither/nor, whether/or. When correlative conjunctions are used, one comes before each word or group of words that is being connected.

Both Lisa and Susan brought dessert to the church dinner.

Either eat your spinach or clear your plate.

Subordinating Conjunctions

The last type of conjunction, subordinating conjunctions, is different from the other two types of conjunctions in a few important ways.

1. Subordinating conjunctions are not used to connect words or phrases; they are only used to connect clauses.

2. Subordinating conjunctions are not used to connect parallel clauses.

3. Subordinating conjunctions are harder to identify because there are many of them.

A subordinating conjunction is used at the beginning of a subordinate, or dependent, clause and connects it to an independent clause.

Remember, the difference in dependent and independent clauses is that an independent clause expresses a complete thought, while a dependent clause does not express a complete thought and begins with a subordinating conjunction.

Since you finished your spinach, you may have dessert.

The subordinating conjunction ''since'' begins the dependent clause ''since you finished your spinach'' and connects it to the independent clause ''you may have dessert.''

Look at the picture for some more examples of subordinating conjunctions.

Practice Finding Conjunctions

Once you stop and consider it, you might be surprised at how often you use conjunctions. Let's consider the following story. Think about conjunctions while you read.

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Conjunction in English: Use, Rules & Practice | Study.com

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Have you ever thought about all the connections in everyday life? On a social level, we use social media, newsletters, text messages, and blogs to connect with people and organizations that interest us. On a mechanical level, structures we use are connected by thread, nails, brackets, cement, solder, glue, and tape.

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Print the vocabulary list.

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- PRINT CLASSROOM LANGUAGE

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- Print classroom rules.

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- Bring the little notebook
- Please print the papers below.
- Take a copy from the ID of     representative

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10mo. Criterios de evaluaciòn 2018-2019 Adri

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Hi folks!
- Bring material for tomorrow.
- Search the parts of speech
- Send the e-maul

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English Grammar

The parts of speech explain how a word is used in a sentence.

There are eight main parts of speech (also known as word classes): nouns, pronouns, adjectives, verbs, adverbs, prepositions, conjunctions and interjections.

Most parts of speech can be divided into sub-classes. Prepositions can be divided into prepositions of time, prepositions of place etc. Nouns can be divided into proper nouns, common nouns, concrete nouns etc.

It is important to know that a word can sometimes be in more than one part of speech. For example with the word increase.

Increase can be a verb e.g. Prices increased
and increase can also be a noun e.g. There was an increase in the number of followers.

The eight main parts of speech in English are:

NOUN - (Naming word)

A noun is the name of a person, place, thing or idea.

Examples of nouns: Daniel, London, table, dog, teacher, pen, city, happiness, hope

Example sentences: Steve lives in Sydney. Mary uses pen and paper to write letters.

Learn more about the different types of nouns.

PRONOUN - (Replaces a Noun)

A pronoun is used in place of a noun or noun phrase to avoid repetition.

Examples of pronouns: I, you, we, they, he, she, it, me, us, them, him, her, this, those

Example sentences: Mary is tired. She wants to sleep. I want her to dance with me.

ADJECTIVE - (Describing word)

An adjective describes, modifies or gives more information about a noun or pronoun.

Examples: big, happy, green, young, fun, crazy, three

Example sentences: The little girl had a pink hat.

VERB - (Action Word)

A verb shows an action or state of being. A verb shows what someone or something is doing.

Examples: go, speak, run, eat, play, live, walk, have, like, are, is

Example sentences: I like Woodward English. I study their charts and play their games.

ADVERB - (Describes a verb)

An adverb describes/modifies a verb, an adjective or another adverb. It tells how, where, when, how often or to what extent. Many adverbs end in -LY

Examples: slowly, quietly, very, always, never, too, well, tomorrow, here

Example sentences: I am usually busy. Yesterday, I ate my lunch quickly.

PREPOSITION - (Shows relationship)

A preposition shows the relationship of a noun or pronoun to another word. They can indicate time, place, or relationship.

Examples: at, on, in, from, with, near, between, about, under

Example sentences: I left my keys on the table for you.

CONJUNCTION - (Joining word)

A conjunction joins two words, ideas, phrases or clauses together in a sentence and shows how they are connected.

Examples: and, or, but, because, so, yet, unless, since, if.

Example sentences: I was hot and exhausted but I still finished the marathon.

INTERJECTION - (Expressive word)

An interjection is a word or phrase that expresses a strong feeling or emotion. It is a short exclamation.

Examples: Ouch! Wow! Great! Help! Oh! Hey! Hi!

Example sentences: Wow! I passed my English test. Great! - Ouch! That hurt.

Summary Chart

Sometimes teachers include Articles as a ninth part of speech so we have included it here. Note, an article is a type of adjective.

ARTICLE - (Defining word)

An article is used before a noun. These are divided into definite (the) and indefinite (a, an). Articles help define nouns.

Examples: a, an, the

Example sentences: I need a dictionary. The dictionary needs to be in English.

Next activity

See our grammar notes with more details about nouns, pronouns, adjectives, verbs, adverbs, prepositions, conjunctions and interjections (coming soon).

English Teacher Resource

If you found this grammar guide about Parts of Speech in English useful, let others know about it:

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The parts of speech explain how a word is used in a sentence. There are eight main parts of speech (also known as word classes): nouns, pronouns, adjectives, verbs, adverbs, prepositions, conjunctions and interjections. Most parts of speech can be divided into sub-classes. Prepositions can be divided into prepositions of time, prepositions of place etc.