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LEVEL TEST 1ERO Y 8VO DECEMBER 7th

Dear Students we are going to have the last test of the year on December the 7th I hope you can study and have and excellent mark!!!

Here are the dates and contents:

8voBasico
  1. FREQUENCY ADVERBS
  2. OBLIGATION AND NOT OBLIGATION (You have to / you don´t have to- you must you mustn´t)
  3. EXPRESS Possibility, Obligation and No Obligation. (Can, don´t have to, must)
  4. READING COMPREHENSION.

1ero Medio

  1. PRESENT SIMPLE.
  2. COMPARATIVES.
  3. READING COMPREHENSION.

GOOD LUCK!! EVERYONE!!!!!

Any question please write an email to silvana.m.corvetto@gmail.com

CONDITIONALS


IF CLAUSES
CONDITIONAL TYPE 1 2 3


References


First Conditional

http://www.esl-lounge.com/level2/lev2firstconreview.shtml

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ow8FIHbwekU by JenniferESL


Second Conditional

http://www.learnenglishfeelgood.com/g-grammarsecondconditional2.html

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CdHbkjCviC0 by JenniferESL


Third Conditional
http://www.esl-lounge.com/level4/lev4thirdcondwsheet.shtml

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KxjoTZOdyfU by JenniferESL

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tGcwG-2owow

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aJwTRvgsfUw

Present Perfect - Use


1) Result of an action in the past is important in the present
I have cleaned my room.


2) Recently completed action
He has just played handball.


3) Action beginning in the past and still continuing
We have lived in Canada since 1986.


4) Together with lately, recently, yet
I have been to London recently.



Signal words
just, yet, never, already, ever, so far, up to now, recently, since, for


Present Perfect - Form


We form the Present Perfect with have and the past participle (regular verbs: infinitive + -ed; irregular verbs: 3rd column of the table of the irregular verbs)


have/has + past participle


has: 3rd person singular (he, she, it)


have: all other forms





Affirmative sentences
regular verbs
irregular verbs


I/we/you/they + have played football.
I/we/you/they-+ have gone to the supermarket.


He/she/it+ has played football.
He/she/it + has gone to the supermarket.


NOTE: We use has in the 3rd person singular (he, she, it).



Negative sentences
regular verbs
irregular verbs


I/we/you/ they + have not played football.
I/we/you/they + have not gone to the supermarket.


He/she/it + has not played football.
He/she/it + has not gone to the supermarket.


NOTE: We use has in the 3rd person singular (he, she, it).



Questions
regular verbs
irregular verbs


Have +I/we/you/they playedfootball?
Have+ I/we/you/they gone to the supermarket?


Has + he/she/it played football?
Has +he/she/it gone to the supermarket?


NOTE: We use has in the 3rd person singular (he, she, it).

Superlatives


Look at the pictures

Elizabeth is the fattest.

Jane is the tallest.

Susan is the most intelligent.

Elizabeth is the shortest.

Jane is the most beautiful.


We use the + superlative adjective + of / in when we want to compare three or more people or things.

This is the best place in the world.

The bee humming bird is the smallest of all birds.

This is the most beautiful house I’ve ever seen.


* We add –est to short adjectives.

Old ---- the oldest

Tall ---- the tallest


* For short adjectives ending in –y, we take off the –y and add –iest.

Easy ---- the easiest

Healthy ---- the healthiest


* For short adjectives ending in consonant – vowel – consonant, we double the last consonant.

Big ---- the biggest

Fat ---- the fattest


Exception: Adjectives ending in –w

Slow ---- slowest


* With long adjectives, we use the words the most / the least ….Beautiful ----

the most / the least beautiful


* Irregular superlatives

Good ---- the best

Bad ---- the worst

Far ---- the furthest


English tests

Dear Students:



These are the dates and contents for the next english test:



8vo Basico:



8vo A October 22nd
8vo B October 23rd
8vo C October 22nd



Contents:


Reading Comprehension
Festivals around the world (Contents and vocabulary)
Present Perfect.
Superlative long and short adjectives.





1ros Medios

1ero A October 30th
1 ro B October 29th
1ro C October 28th


Contents:


Reading Comprehension.
Much-many.
Changing landscapes (contents and vocabulary)
Photographic Safari (contents and vocabulary)
Collocations.





English written test Coef. 2





8vo Basico:

8vo A November 12th
8vo B November 13th
8vo C November 12th


Contents.

Reading Comprehension.
Preposition of place and time.
Conditional sentences
Vocabulary





1ros Medios
1ro A November 19th
1ro B November 20th
1ro C November 18th

Contents:

Reading Comprehension.
Simple present & simple future.
Conditionals.
Modal verb Can.
Vocabulary.

Present Continuous Definition




We use the present continuous to talk about:

  1. An action which is happening now.

We are studying the present continuous now.
My mother is preparing the soup right now.

  1. An action which is happening around now. (today, this week/month/year)

I’m reading a story this week. (I’m in the middle of reading it)
My sister is preparing for the bac exam this year.
My father is travelling this month. (He’s still travelling. He hasn’t come back yet)

  1. To talk about a changing situation:

Aicha is losing weight after a year of dieting.
Morocco’s economy is developing gradually.
Hamid is recovering from his illness.

  1. To talk about a temporary action:

She is living with her sister until she finishes her training period.
My father is using a friend’s car because his car is broken down.

  1. Some verbs are nonprogressive and don’t take ing.

know, realize, understand, recognize, believe, feel, suppose, think, imagine, doubt, remember, forget, want, need, prefer, mean

love, like, appreciate, hate, dislike, fear, envy, mind, care


Have, own, possess, belong


Taste, smell, hear, feel, see

Seem, look, appear, cost, owe, weigh, be, exist, consist of, contain, include

Past Simple Definition


The Past Simple Definition

The Past Simple tense, also called the Simple Past, is used for past actions that happened either at a specific time, which can either be given by a time phrase (yesterday, last year, etc.) or understood from the context.

Regular Verbs add -ed to the base form, or -d if the verbs ends with -e. Irregular verbs can change in many different ways. The verb form is the same for all persons:


eg: I liked, you liked, she/he/it liked, we liked, they liked.


NOTE: After the auxiliary verb, Did/Didn't, it returns to the base form:


eg: Did you take it?

eg: She didn't like it.