# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
De tijden 'past simple' en 'past perfect' gebruik je vaak samen in één zin. De vraag is; wanneer moet je de 'past simple' gebruiken en wanneer de 'past perfect'? In deze video geven we daar een uitleg over en laten we je zien hoe het precies zit. Ook herhalen we kort de vorm en het gebruik van beide tijden. Veel kijk- en leerplezier!

Voorkennis: Het is van belang dat je de 'past simple' en de 'past perfect' goed begrijpt anders haak je in de video wellicht af. Dat is natuurlijk zonde (ook van je eigen tijd)! Mocht je één van deze tijden niet helemaal begrijpen adviseren we je om de filmpjes van de 'past simple' en de 'past perfect' nog een keer te bekijken.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
De tijden 'past simple' en 'past perfect' gebruik je vaak samen in één zin. De vraag is; wanneer moet je de 'past simple' gebruiken en wanneer de 'past perfect'? In deze video geven we daar een uitleg over en laten we je zien hoe het precies zit.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Here’s an interactive exercise about irregular verbs - this one is to practise the past simple.

# data[].attributes.body
Verleden / Voltooid

HAD + ww + ed

I        had     worked
She  had     Eaten        (irregular; 3rd row)

# data[].attributes.body
Verleden tijd
WW + ed
(tweede rijtje onregelmatig)

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
JACK: Alrighty, where to today? New York it is.

Imagine being able to get in the car, buckle up and fly wherever you want to go. Well experts reckon flying cars will be part of our everyday lives in the not so distant future. Although I dare say international travel would probably be a little more complicated than this.

JACK: Wait, should I have gone through customs or something?

This is a real-life flying car, the SD-03, hmmm catchy. Yeah, I know it doesn't have wheels yet. But the team that built it says they wanted to make sure it could fly before it could drive. Recently they conducted the first successful flight with a person behind the, uh wheel? Joy stick? I'm not quite sure. Anyway, the Quad Propeller Vehicle managed a vertical take-off and then hovered six and a half feet off the ground for 4 minutes. OK so 4 minutes might not sound that long but it's still pretty impressive. And SkyDrive reckons we could be flying them as soon as 2023.

Now I know what you're thinking, About time, right? I mean we've been seeing flying cars in movies for decades. There have also been quite a few attempts to build them in real life. In the late 1940s engineer Molt Taylor built the Aerocar. The first plane car thingy to successfully take flight. It was tested and approved for mass production, but it never quite took off. Because as a plane it was too heavy to stay up for long enough and as a car well it wasn't as powerful or comfortable as other road vehicles.

They're the sorts of problems that a lot of would-be-flying-car manufacturers have faced. Building a flying car that's comfortable, fuel efficient, quiet, light, cheap and most importantly safe, isn't easy. Plus there are a bunch of other things to consider. Like would people need a pilot's licence as well as a driver's licence? And how would you make sure all those flying cars don't crash? Would you need air traffic controller, or some sort of a skyway like in Back to the Future?

These are all big questions that are actually being thought about by authorities around the world as more companies show off their plans for a flying future. Last week New Hampshire in the US became the first place in the world to make it legal to drive a flying car on the road, although you'd still have to take off and land from an airport. But flying cars definitely have their advantages. Traffic congestion wouldn't be nearly such a problem if you could spread it out or rather up into the sky. Plus, you know, who wouldn't want a flying car? They seem pretty cool, right? But while we wait for the future to catch up with our imaginations we'll be stuck on the ground for a little while longer.

JACK: The ground, but that's so boring.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
JACK: Alrighty, where to today? New York it is. Imagine being able to get in the car, buckle up and fly wherever you want to go. Well experts reckon flying cars will be part of our everyday lives in the not so distant future.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
For your average bike rider this mountain trail could look a little intimidating. But that's not the case for Naomi and Fenella who, as you can see, tackle every bend and curve like a total pro.

FENELLA: I really enjoy getting outdoors and just riding with friends.

NAOMI: I probably started five years ago when Blue Derby just opened. I love riding with my sister.

They're from Scottsdale in Tasmania, not too far from where the annual Blue Derby Mountain bike race is held. And while they can't get enough of the sport, they reckon there aren't too many other girls giving it a go.

FENELLA: There's a couple. Not as many as I'd like, I mean competition isn't as big at my age.

NAOMI: I'd love to see more woman riding and it would just be so great.

It's something researchers from the Menzies Institute of Medical Research have also noticed. They've been working on a big national study to try to work out why more girls aren't involved in "action" sports like skate boarding, surfing and of course mountain biking.

DR MEREDITH NASH, UNIVERSITY OF TASMANIA: More than 80% of mountain bikers across our country are men and so when it comes to getting girls involved often girls see these sports as being dominated by boys and men and they often lack confidence when it comes to say going to a skateboarding park by themselves or going out onto the trails and riding a bike.

Meredith also says that these kinds of sports often involve more risk and in the past that was something women were discouraged from taking part in. Instead girls were more likely to pick up other sports like cricket or netball. But she that's changing as girls see more and more women competing at the top level of action sports.

DR MEREDITH NASH, UNIVERSITY OF TASMANIA: These are sports where women have been involved in only relatively recently in sort of the last decade and so they are lagging behind. And so we now really have a great opportunity as more action sports become Olympic sports and they become globally recognised sports this is a really timely opportunity to make some changes where we can.

Meanwhile Naomi and Fenella say there's heaps of great reasons for girls to get involved in their sport.

NAOMI: It definitely a bit scary at sometimes. But I guess overcoming that and once you've ridden that really scary bit it definitely feel good. I would like to ride professionally maybe when I'm older, we'll see how it goes.

In the meantime they'll continue to hit the track at full speed. Ooh nice move.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
For your average bike rider this mountain trail could look a little intimidating. But that's not the case for Naomi and Fenella who, as you can see, tackle every bend and curve like a total pro. FENELLA: I really enjoy getting outdoors and just riding with friends.

# data[].attributes.body
- Present Simple
- Past Simple
- Past Perfect
- Presentation explanation

# data[].attributes.body
working objectives:
- G'day mate
- Australia and the aboriginals
- The past tense:
-  literature down under:

- Work on your presentation; ask questions and let teachers help you!!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
How To Do An Australian Accent (with slang)

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
The 3 Australian Accents: General, Cultivated & Broad | Australian Pronunciation