MATCHING ACTIVITY

Click on the link below and do the requested activity.

http://galeon.com/ibisjohanna/jobs.htm

JOBS

Matching exercise

2:54

Match the items on the right to the items on the left.

Journalist	???  defends people's rights in court.  works in a hospital and treats patients.  rescues people from burning buildings and helps put out fires.  she works in a school and teaches students.  person who reports news on TV, radio or Newspaper.
lawyer	???  defends people's rights in court.  works in a hospital and treats patients.  rescues people from burning buildings and helps put out fires.  she works in a school and teaches students.  person who reports news on TV, radio or Newspaper.
doctor	???  defends people's rights in court.  works in a hospital and treats patients.  rescues people from burning buildings and helps put out fires.  she works in a school and teaches students.  person who reports news on TV, radio or Newspaper.
Teacher	???  defends people's rights in court.  works in a hospital and treats patients.  rescues people from burning buildings and helps put out fires.  she works in a school and teaches students.  person who reports news on TV, radio or Newspaper.
firefighter	???  defends people's rights in court.  works in a hospital and treats patients.  rescues people from burning buildings and helps put out fires.  she works in a school and teaches students.  person who reports news on TV, radio or Newspaper.

 

COUNTRIES AND NATIONALITIES

1.Watch the video and learn the countries and nationalities.

Pronunciation Chart

Pronunciation File	Country	Language	Nationality
One syllable
	France	French	French
	Greece	Greek	Greek
ends in '-ish'
	Britain	English	British
	Denmark	Danish	Danish
	Finland	Finnish	Finnish
	Poland	Polish	Polish
	Spain	Spanish	Spanish
	Sweden	Swedish	Swedish
	Turkey	Turkish	Turkish
ends in '-an'
	Germany	German	German
	Mexico	Spanish	Mexican
	The United States	English	American
ends in '-ian' or '-ean'
	Australia	English	Australian
	Brazil	Portuguese	Brazilian
	Egypt	Arabic	Egyptian
	Italy	Italian	Italian
	Hungary	Hungarian	Hungarian
	Korea	Korean	Korean
	Russia	Russian	Russian
ends in '-ese'
	China	Chinese	Chinese
	Japan	Japanese	Japanese
	Portugal	Portuguese	Portuguese

THE BEATLES " YESTERDAY" SONG

AFTER WATCHING THE VIDEO, FOLLOWING THE INSTRUCTIONS:

http://www.grammarmancomic.com/scripts/download/yesterday.pdf

Grammar sesion "Greetings"

-Study more carelly the greeting topic,read and take it in consideration before watch the videos.

 

English Greeting Expressions

There are many ways of greeting people, both formal and informal. The speaker’s task is to choose the appropriate one for the situation. It is also useful to know lots of different ones so as to not repeat yourself when you meet a number of people at the same time. As with any other aspect, you need to be careful about using informal expressions with people who you do not know well or whose rank or status is higher than yours.

• General greetings (Formal)
  
  1. Hello!
  2. How are you?
  3. How are you doing?
  4. How is everything?
  5. How’s everything going?
  6. How have you been keeping?
  7. I trust that everything is well.
  General greetings (Informal)
  
  1. Hi.
  2. What’s up?
  3. Good to see you.
  4. How are things (with you)?
  5. How’s it going?
  6. How’s life been treating you?
  Greeting a person you haven’t seen for a long time (Formal)
  
  1. It has been a long time.
  2. It’s been too long.
  3. What have you been up to all these years?
  4. It’s always a pleasure to see you.
  5. How long has it been?
  6. I’m so happy to see you again.
  Greeting a person you haven’t seen for a long time (Informal)
  
  • How come I never see you?
  • It’s been such a long time.
  • Long time no see.
  • Where have you been hiding?
  • It’s been ages since we last met.

English Greeting Expressions

There are many ways of greeting people, both formal and informal. The speaker’s task is to choose the appropriate one for the situation. It is also useful to know lots of different ones so as to not repeat yourself when you meet a number of people at the same time. As with any other aspect, you need to be careful about using informal expressions with people who you do not know well or whose rank or status is higher than yours.

 

• General greetings (Formal)
  
  1. Hello!
  2. How are you?
  3. How are you doing?
  4. How is everything?
  5. How’s everything going?
  6. How have you been keeping?
  7. I trust that everything is well.
  General greetings (Informal)
  
  1. Hi.
  2. What’s up?
  3. Good to see you.
  4. How are things (with you)?
  5. How’s it going?
  6. How’s life been treating you?
  Greeting a person you haven’t seen for a long time (Formal)
  
  1. It has been a long time.
  2. It’s been too long.
  3. What have you been up to all these years?
  4. It’s always a pleasure to see you.
  5. How long has it been?
  6. I’m so happy to see you again.
  Greeting a person you haven’t seen for a long time (Informal)
  
  • How come I never see you?
  • It’s been such a long time.
  • Long time no see.
  • Where have you been hiding?
  • It’s been ages since we last met.
  

David Guetta and Black eyed peas " GETTIN OVER YOU"

The Black Eyed Peas - I Gotta Feeling

LISTEN AND WATCH THE VIDEO, THEN  CLICK ON THE LINKS AND DO THE EXERCISES:

<embed src="http://www.listengo.com/mediaplayer.swf" width="360" height="150" allowscriptaccess="always" allowfullscreen="true" flashvars="height=150&width=360&config=http://www.listengo.com/configfile.php?c=808e2de4/I Gotta Feeling/Black Eyed Peas">

EXERCISES:

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1ibFlrQ_KInR02QmZkp_kON6LWqNTgc5NLyIuq5pLWHs/edit?hl=es#

THE BEATLES HELLO GOODBYE

CLICK ON THE LINK AND DO THE EXERCISES PROPOSED:

http://www.englishexercises.org/exercise.asp?id=1948

Tips for Learning English

By TopTenReviews Contributor

Learning any new language takes a lot of dedication, practice and time. But all of that pays off when you are able to express yourself in an exciting new way. Learning English has limitless advantages. Job markets increase, grades go up and new friends are made. You will benefit greatly from learning English simply because so many people speak the English language. New horizons and opportunities will expand before your eyes. Use the following tips to help you in your language learning process.

• Have desire –Want to learn a new language. Learning English requires a lot of study and dedication. Only true desire will keep you motivated.
• Know your motive –Why do you want to learn English? Is it to help you in school, your business or something else? Identify your reason and remember it when you are having a hard time.
• Set goals –Set goals for yourself whether it be learning twenty words a week or giving a presentation in English at work next month. Goals will keep you motivated.
• Study a little each day –Studying formally for at least 30–60 minutes a day will help you retain what you learn. At the beginning of each study session, review what you learned in the lesson before.
• Make a set study schedule –Set aside a specific time for study each day. That way you are less likely to skip your lessons.
• Study out loud –Pronounce the words out loud to yourself as you study. You will remember them more easily and you will be able to practice your pronunciation at the same time.
• Use different learning methods –Language can be learned through different activities such as speaking, reading, writing, and associating pictures with words. Find out which method works best for you and use a variety of other methods for practice.
• Practice speaking –Practice the language you have learned as much as possible.
• Don't be afraid –Never be afraid to try speaking to other people even if you don’t know everything. They will appreciate your efforts.
• Surround Yourself –Surround yourself with English. Read it, listen to it, watch it and speak it with others.
• Listen to native speakers –Pay careful attention to native speakers using English. Observe the way they pronounce the words and how they use them.
• Pronunciation is key –Imitate native English sounds as closely as you can. The more closely you pronounce words like native speakers, the better you will be understood.
• Use good resources –Use dictionaries, workbooks, software and any other resource that will allow you to practice and expand your language.
• Use what you know –Even if you know relatively little English, you should use what you know. You will be surprised at how much you can communicate with a few words or phrases.
• Speed it up –Get used to listening to the language at normal speed. It will seem fast at first, but the more you know, the more it will sound normal.
• Don't get stuck –If you don’t know a certain word, work your way around it. Use different words and actions to explain it, but don’t give up.
• Have fun! –Learning a new language is fun and exciting. Recognize your progress and use your language for ultimate enjoyment.

These tips will help you on your way to English fluency. Enjoy your study and remember to use the language you have learned in as many circumstances as possible. Full immersion in the language is the fastest way to learn and learn well.