Wednesday, March 13, 2019

tercero- lengua y literatura

revise el link para las actividades de la agenda

http://literaturaecuatorianao.blogspot.com/2016/11/poetas-del-siglo-xix.html

tercero semana 11-de marzo

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Conditionals

conditional sentences



There are three basic English conditionals plus the so-called zero conditional. There are some more conditionals that we do not use so often.
conditional typeusageif-clausemain-clause
1possible condition + probable resultpresent simplewill + base verb
2hypothetical condition + possible resultpast simplewould + base verb
3expired past condition + possible past resultpast perfectwould have + past participle
0real condition + inevitable resultpresent simplepresent simple

segundo-lengua y literatura

revise el link para la actividad de la agenda

Metodos de induccion y deduccion
http://profesores.fi-b.unam.mx/jlfl/Seminario_IEE/Metodologia_de_la_Inv.pdf

segundo semana 11 de marzo

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Conditionals

conditional sentences



There are three basic English conditionals plus the so-called zero conditional. There are some more conditionals that we do not use so often.
conditional typeusageif-clausemain-clause
1possible condition + probable resultpresent simplewill + base verb
2hypothetical condition + possible resultpast simplewould + base verb
3expired past condition + possible past resultpast perfectwould have + past participle
0real condition + inevitable resultpresent simplepresent simple

primero semana 11 de marzo

ENGLISH
REVISE LA CONJUGACIÓN DE LOS VERBOS PROPUESTOS EN LA AGENDA- MIRE EL EJEMPLO Y HAGA LO MISMO CON LOS OTROS VERBOS

go – went – gone

 infinitivesimple pastpast participle
Ato gowentgone
Bgowenthave gone
Che goeshe wenthe has gone
Ddon't godidn't gohaven't gone
Ehe doesn't gohe didn't gohe hasn't gone

LENGUA Y LITERATURA
REVISE EL LINK- REALICE LA ACTIVIDAD PROPUESTA EN LA AGENDA



décimo semana 11 de marzo

The rules for comparisons are :
three syllable or more adjectives : put 'more' in front 
expensive ----- more expensive
two syllable adjectives not ending in 'y' : put 'more' in front 
stupid ----- more stupid
two syllable adjectives ending in 'y' : replace the 'y' by 'ier' 
happy -----happier
one syllable adjectives ending in one vowel and one consonant : double the consonant and add 'er' 
big -----bigger
other one syllable adjectives : add 'er' 
tall -----taller
Exceptions
good -----better 
bad -----worse 
far -----further/farther 
old -----older/elder 
little -----less
With a few exceptions, adverbs normally add 'more'
slowly -----more slowly 
easily -----more easily
These are the exceptions
early -----earlier 
late -----later 
fast -----faster 
hard -----harder 
near -----nearer 
soon -----sooner

noveno semana 11-demarzo

Countable & Uncountable nouns (1)

Nouns can be countable or uncountable. When you learn a new noun you should make a note of whether it is countable or uncountable as we use different words with countables and uncountables.

Countable nouns
  • There is a cat in the garden.
  • There are some birds in the trees.
For positive sentences we can use a/an or some (with a plural verb form)
  • There isn’t a dog in the garden.
  • There aren’t any birds in the tree.
For negatives we can use a/an or any (with a plural verb form).
  • Is there an orange on the tree?
  • Are there any chairs in the garden?
  • How many chairs are there?
In questions we use a/anany or how many.

Uncountable nouns
  • There is some milk on the floor.
Uncountable nouns have no plural. The verb form is singular and we use some.
  • Is there any sugar?
  • How much wine is there?

octavo semana 11 de marzo

When do we use the Present Progressive?

The Present Progressive is used when we talk about something which is happening now. It is also called Present Continuous.

1. actions happening at the moment of speaking (now, at the moment)

Peter is reading a book now
She's listening to the radio.

2. fixed plans in the near future

She is going to Basel on Saturday.

3. temporary actions

His father is working in Rome this month.
► Verbs that express states are normally not used with the Present Progressive. If they are used, watch the difference in meaning.
  • They love being together. (They are not together now.)
  • They are loving being together. (They are together now.)

4. actions happening around the moment of speaking (longer actions)

My friend is preparing for his exams.

5. trends

More and more people are using their computers to listen to music.

6. repeated actions which are irritating to the speaker (with always, constantly, forever)

Andrew is always coming late. (I don't like this.)
Simple Present → Andrew always comes late. (Here I don't give a comment.)