Monday, 31 October 2011

HAPPY HALLOWEEN!


Sunday, 30 October 2011

THRILLER

Thursday, 27 October 2011

A THOUSAND YEARS - CHRISTINA PERRI

Heart beats fast
Colors and promises
How to be brave
How can I love when I'm afraid to fall
But watching you stand alone
All of my doubt
Suddenly goes away somehow
One step closer
I have died everyday waiting for you
Darling don't be afraid, I have loved you
For a thousand years
I'll love you for a thousand more
Time stands still
Beauty in all she is
I will be brave
I will not let anything Take away
But standing in front of me
Every breath, every hour has come to this
One step closer
I have died everyday waiting for you
Darling don't be afraid, I have loved you
For a thousand years
I'll love you for a thousand more
All along I believed I would find you
Time has brought your heart to me
I have loved you a thousand years
I'll love you for a thousand more
One step closer
One step closer
I have died everyday waiting for you
Darling don't be afraid, I have loved you
For a thousand years
I'll love you for a thousand more
All along I believed I would find you
Time has brought your heart to me
I have loved you for a thousand years
I'll love you for a thousand more

WHAT WE DID IN CLASS OCTOBER 27TH

  • ORAL: MARY, PILY AND MICA
  • VALE CHAPTERS 7 AND 8 READRE
  • LISTEN AND COMPLETE THE SONG

A THOUSAND YEARS

A THOUSAND YEARS - CHRISTINA PERRI

A THOUSAND YEARS LYRICS

WILL / BE GOING TO

Tuesday, 25 October 2011

WHAT WE DID IN CLASS OCTOBER 25TH

WE BEGAN WITH THE ORAL EXAM !!!

Sunday, 16 October 2011

WHAT WE DID IN CLASS OCTOBER 13TH

  • Mary: power point Water pollution
  • Ann: power point water pollution
  • Micaela: Journey to the centre of the earth: chapters 6 and 7
Homework: study for the test
                

Monday, 10 October 2011

NO / ANY

There isn't any water in the bottle
There aren't any apples in the fridge


BUT


THERE IS NO WATER IN THE BOTTLE
THERE ARE NO APPLES IN THE FRIDGE

TOO / ENOUGH

A-TOO

TOO goes before adjectives and adverbs. It shows that something is more than enough/ necessary or wanted. It has a negative implication

too + adjectives / adverts + to infinitive



She is too young to talk on the phone (= She is so young that she can't talk on the phone)


TOO MANY (= more than wanted/enough) goes with plural countable nouns. E.g. You eat too many sweets (= you eat more sweets than necessary)

TOO MUCH (= more than wanted/enough) goes with uncountable nous. E.g. You spend too much time talking on the phone (= you spend more time talking than necessary)

B-ENOUGH
ENOUGH goes before nouns and after adjectives of adverbs. It show that there is as much of something as is wanted. That is the right amount. It has a negative or positive implication-

NEG AUXILIARY + ADJECTIVES / ADVERTS + ENOUGH + TO INFINITIVE

You room wasn't large enough to keep everybody (= it is small) NEG

AFF AUXILIARY + ENOUGH + NOUN + TO INFINITIVE

He has got enough money to eat out (= we can eat out) AFF




Friday, 7 October 2011

Wednesday, 5 October 2011

Tuesday, 4 October 2011

WHAT WE DID IN CLASS OCTOBER 4TH

  • We worked with modals: Must(n't), have (don't have to), needn't. Unit 32 student's book
  • We read page 136 (workbook)
  • We worked in an extra copy (modal)

HOMEWORK: EXTRA COPIES - REVISION   

MODAL VERBS

MUST: STRONG OBLIGATION FROM THE SPEAKER


MUSTN`T: NOT ALLOWED / NOT POSSIBLE - PROHIBITION


HAVE TO: OBLIGATION IMPOSED ON US


DON´T HAVE TO. NOT NECESSARY


NEEDN' ´T: NOT NECESSARY


CAN: ALLOWED / POSSIBLE


CAN´T: NOT ALLOWED / NOT POSSIBLE




READ STUDENT`S BOOK PAGE 142 POINT 5


HOMEWORK: EXERCISE 7 AND 8 PAGE 43 / HANDOUT PAGE 24

MODAL VERBS

Monday, 3 October 2011

Must and Have to

Fill the spaces in the following sentences by inserting must or the present, future, or past form of have to.



1   She . . . leave home at eight every morning at present.

2   Notice in a picture gallery: Cameras, sticks and umbrellas ... be left
at the desk.

3   He sees very badly; he ... wear glasses all the time.

4   I ... do all the typing at my office.

5   You . . . read this book. It's really excellent.

6   The children . . . play in the streets till their mothers get home from
work.

7   She felt ill and . . . leave early.

8   Mr Pitt. . . cook his own meals. His wife is away.

9   I hadn't enough money and I ... pay by cheque.

10       I never remember his address; I always . . . look it up.

11       Employer: You . . . come to work in time.

12       If you go to a dentist with a private practice you . . . pay him quite a
lot of money.

13       Father to small son: You ... do what Mummy says.

14       My neighbour's child . . . practise the piano for three hours a day.

15       Doctor: I can't come now.

Caller: You . . . come; he's terribly ill.

16       English children . . . stay at school till the age of 16.

17       In my district there is no gas laid on. People . . . use electricity for
everything.

18       Notice above petrol pump: All engines ... be switched off.

19       Mother to daughter: You . . . come in earlier at night.

20   The shops here don't deliver. We . . . carry everything home
ourselves.

21       The buses were all full; I ... get a taxi.

22   Notice beside escalators: Dogs and push chairs ... be carried.

23       'Au pair' girls usually ... do quite a lot of housework.

24   Tell her that she ... be here by six. I insist on it.

25   When a tyre is punctured the driver . . . change the wheel.

26   Park notice: All dogs ... be kept on leads.

27   She . . . learn how to drive when her local railway station is closed.

28   Railway notice: Passengers . . . cross the line by the footbridge.

29   I got lost and . . . ask a policeman the way.

30   Farmers . . . get up early.

31       If you buy that television set you . . . buy a licence for it.

32   When I changed my job I ... move to another flat.

33   Waiters . . . pay tax on the tips that they receive.

34   Father to son: I can't support you any longer; you . . . earn your own
living from now on.

35   Railway notice: Passengers ... be in possession of a ticket.

36   Whenever the dog wants to go out I ... get up and open the door.