WHAT WE DID TODAY - JULY 19TH

• CHAPTER ONE JOURNEY TO THE CENTRE OF THE EARTH
• WE WORKED IN THE HANDOUT

HOMEWORK: MINI WORKBOOK UNIT 5
                          HANDOUT 19 / 20
                          LOOK FOR INFORMATION: OLIMPIC GAMES 2012

SHOULD - SHOULDN'T

Should or shouldn't from Cidadão Olímpico

WHAT WE DID IN CLASS -JULY 17TH

STAY WELL

HEALTHY LIFESTYLE

• WE LEARNT NEW VOCABULARY ABOUT A HEALTHY  LIFESTYLE
• WE DID A QUESTIONNAIRE
• WE STUDIED SHOULD/SHOULDN'T/ MUST/MUSTN'T
• WE READ AND MATCH THE ADVICE AND EXPLANATION
• WE TALKED ABOUT THE RULES OF RUNNING

HOMEWORK MINI BOOK UNIT 5

MUST / MUSTN´T

• THEY DON'T TAKE ¨S¨, ÏNG¨or ¨-ED¨ SUFFIX. Example: She must study harder
• THEY ARE FOLLOWED BY BARE INFINITIVE (WITHOUT TO). Example: You must get a good night's sleep
• MUST refers to 1-obligation, necessity or duty. Example: You must stop when the traffic light is red.

          2- strong advice You must behave yourself at school
          3- positive logical assumptions  They must be the boy's parents (I'm sure they are his parent's)    
          4- To give rules  You must warm up before you start running 5- To say that something is veryimportant  You must eat a good breakfast.  
          5- MUSTN'T: prohibition (It is forbidden to do something/ you are not allowed to do something /it is against the rules /law). Example: You mustn't park here
         

They don't have tenses

Present simple: must/mustn't

Simple past: had to / didn't have to

Future simple: will have to

           

STAY WELL - MUST/MUSTN'T/SHOULD /SHOULDN`T

Exercise

Sweets

Cake

Soft drinks

Sleep

Water

Fresh fruit

Vegetables

Smoking

Fast food

Junk food

Ready meals

Milk

Alcohol

Lose weight

Put on weight

Energy

Good for your skin

Bad for your heart

Contain a lot of sugar

Contain a lot of salt

Are Low fat

Healthy diet

Bad for your skin

Good for your heart

Proteins and vitamins

JULY 9TH - INDEPENDENCE DAY

It wasn’t until March of 1816, folllowing Napoleon’s defeat at Waterloo, that representatives of the various provinces met in Tucumán to discuss the future of their country. On July 9 the delegates met in the Bazán family home, now the Casa Histórica de la Independencia museum, to proclaim their independence from Spanish rule and the formation of the United Provinces of South America later the Provincias Unidas del Río de la Plata.

The Acta de la Declaración de la Independencia Argentina signed, the newly formed congress couldn’t reach agreement on a form of government. They appointed a supreme director, but many delegates preferred a constitutional monarchy. Others wanted a centralized republican system, still others a federal system. Unable to reach consensus, the opposing beliefs eventually led to a civil war in 1819.

Taking power, Juan Manuel de Rosas, ruled from 1829 to 1852 while acting as a caretaker of the external relations of the whole country, who lacked any other form of federal government. Acknowledged as a tyrant, Rosas was overthrown by a revolution led by General Justo José de Urquiza under whom Argentine national unity was established, and a constitution promulgated in 1853.

JULY 6TH

HAPPY BIRTHDAY CORDOBA!