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HIGH SCHOOL
EVIDENCES
JANUARY, 2015
the
verbs
Brushes
that
end
Goes
in
O,S,CH,SH,SS,X.
Watches
Fixes
end in VOWEL+Y
Stay Stays
Examples:
1. I play tennis.
2. She does not play tennis.
3. Does he play tennis?
4. The train leaves every morning at 8 AM.
5. The train does not leave at 9 AM.
Past Simple Tense
JANUARY, 2015
we
only
add
Use the Simple Past to express the idea that an action started and finished
at a specific time in the past. Sometimes, the speaker may not actually
mention the specific time, but they do have one specific time in mind
I use the auxiliary DID with all the subjects
DID- questions
DIDNT- Negative form
So if I have DIDNT o DID my verb Doesnt change.
Structures
Affirmatives
subject + verb in past simple + complement
Examples
Negatives
subject + didnt + verb in infinitive + complement
Examples
Interrogatives
Did + subject + main verb in infinitive + complement
Examples
JANUARY, 2015
Affirmative(Positive)Form
NegativeForm
QuestionForm
am
reading
am
not
reading
Am
reading?
You
are
reading
You
are
not
reading
Are
you
reading?
He
is
reading
He
is
not
reading
Is
he
reading?
She
is
reading
She
is
not
reading
Is
she
reading?
It
is
reading
It
is
not
reading
Is
it
reading?
We
are
reading
We
are
not
reading
Are
we
reading?
You
are
reading
You
are
not
reading
Are
you
reading?
They
are
reading
They
are
not
reading
Are
they
reading?
EXERCISE:
Complete this
online chart
with the
correct form
of the verb in
parenthesis.
MOUSE12:
Hey Aideen,
How are you?
AIDEEN300:
Present Progressive/Continuous
We use this grammar tense to talk about events or activities that we are doing
RIGHT NOW. In this tense we give more details about a specific situation.
Contractedforms:Iam=I'mhe/she/itis=he's/she's/it'syouare=you're
Iamnot=I'mnothe/she/itisnot=heisn't/sheisn't/itisn'tyouarenot=youaren't
JANUARY, 2015
weare=we'retheyare=they're
wearenot=wearen'ttheyarenot=theyaren't
STRUCTURES
Affirmative
subject + verb to be + main verb + complement
Examples
Negative
subject + verb to be + not +Main verb + ING + complement
Examples:
Interrogative
Verb to be + subject + main verb + ING + complement + ?
Examples:
EXERCISE
Write 3 sentences in Affirmative, 3 sentences in Negative and 3 Sentences in
Interrogative.
Affirmative
1. He is reading a newspaper.
2. She is listening to a poem
3. Sebas is doing exercise
Negative
JANUARY, 2015
Present Perfect
We use the Present Perfect to say that an action happened at an unspecified time
before now. The exact time is not important. You CANNOT use the Present Perfect
with specific time expressions such as: yesterday, one year ago, last week, when I
was a child, when I lived in Japan, at that moment, that day, one day, etc. We CAN
use the Present Perfect with unspecific expressions such as: ever, never, once,
many times, several times, before, so far, already, yet, etc.
Affirmative
subject
Examples
have/has
past
participle
complement.
Negative
subject
+
Examples
JANUARY, 2015
havent/hasnt
past
participle
complement.
Interrogative
Have/Has
+
Examples
subject
past
participle
complement
event
or
action
or
an
action.
EXERCISE
Rewrite the sentences iusing the present perfect.
I have seen that movie twenty times.
I think I have met him once before.
There have been many earthquakes in California.
JANUARY, 2015
how
sister
long
has
an
an
event
has
been
an
practiced
boxing
action
for
developed.
5
years.
EXERCISE
Complete the table with expressions that use SINCE or FOR use the words in the
box.
Six months
Two years
2008
Last year
Wednesday
An hour
Three days
November
GO + GERUND
We use go + gerund
activities.
STRUCTURES
Present
subject
+
GO
+
_____ing
Example: Isaac goes camping on vacations
Past
subject
+
went
+
_____ing
Example: Isaac went camping on vacations
Future
subject
+
verb
to
be
Example: Isaac is going to camping.
Present
Perfect
_____ing
Complement
complement
complement
Progressive
This grammar tense is used to talk about events or actions that we have been
doing in a period of time.
Have / Has
Been to all the subjects
ING To all the verbs
JANUARY, 2015
STRUCTURES
Affirmative
subject +
Examples
have/has
been
,main
verb
ING
complement
Negative
subject + have/has + not + been + main verbs + ing + complement
Examples
Isaac has not been studying English this year.
Areli and Karla have not been dancing
in
the
last
parties.
Interrogative
Have/Has
Examples
subject
been
main
verb
ING
Complement.
beer?
EXERCISE
Complete Seans reply to Melissas e-mail with the present perfect or present
perfect progressive from of the verb that are in parenthesis.
Hi Melissa,
Great to hear from you! Congratulations on your promotion!
I ______________ (have been) really busy too.
My cousin opened a new store three weeks ago, and I _______ (make)
promotional videos for him.
I ___________ (already) ________(make) two and I am finishing are one more
right now.
JANUARY, 2015
Past Perfect.
We use it to talk about events that we had done in a specific period of time / PAST
CHARACTERISTICS
past
participle.
STRUCTURES
Affirmative
Subject
Example
had
verb
in
past
participle
complement
Negative
subject +
Example:
HAD
NOT
verb
in
past
participle
complement.
complement
Interrogative
HAD
+
Example:
subject
JANUARY, 2015
verb
in
past
participle
Used to
We use this expression to make reference to an activity or something that we did
frequently. Most of the time we use it in a past context but we can also use it in
present tense never the less is lees common.
STRUCTURE
Affirmative
subject +
Examples:
USED
TO
main
verb
in
infinitive
complement
Negative
subject + DIDNT + USE TO + main verb in infinitive + complement.
Examples
Interrogative
Did + subject
Example:
USE
TO
main
verb
in
infinitive
EXERCISE
JANUARY, 2015
complement
Reading Comprehension
Almost everyone has experienced vivid memories associated with smells. Smell
memories are so strong that they can transport us immediately to the past. You
smell a certain cologne or perfume, and you are with an old love again. You smell
popcorn and youre a child at a fair. We often forget an experience until we smell
something associated with it, and then we can suddenly see and hear the whole
experience
again.
The sense of smell is very important for animals because it helps them to find food,
recognize danger and recognize other members of the same species. However,
When humans developed higher cognitive abilities such as language, the sense of
smell becomes less important for survival.
This is why the humans only have 20 million of smell receptors, while a blood
hound has 220 million. So why are our memories so strong?
The reason that we usually have strong emotional responses of smell is located is
closed to the amygdala, which is the center of emotions and memories.
Researches have done experiments to compare smell stimuli with other stimuli as
mentory cues. With visual cues and word cues people tended to remembered more
things from early childhood. This makes sense because the sense of smell
develops in babies before the senses of vision and later, words.
These findings have positive implications for helping people who suffer from
dementia. If they cant remember things from their past the memories can be often
stimulated by smells.
JANUARY, 2015
Researchers have found that when people with memory lass smell something
associated with their youth, they are often able to describe a memory in great
detail.
Tag questions
These questions are used to confirm information given during a conversation.
The tag questions are useful to show interest on something that is been mentioned
in
a
conversation.
We form the tag question with the opposite of the auxiliary that we use in the
sentence
Examples:
Passive voice
Passive voice is used when the focus is on the action. It is not important who or
what
is
performing
the
action.
Example: My bike was stolen.
In the example above, the focus is on the fact that my bike was stolen I do not
know however, who did it.
Sometimes a statement isn passive is more polite than active voice, as the
following example shows.
JANUARY, 2015
o The object or the active sentence becemos the subject of the passive
sentence.
o The finite form of the verb is changed (to be + past participle)
o The subject of the active sentence becomes the object ofe the passive
sentence(or is dropped).
JANUARY, 2015