English Class - 01/12 - H3

• Engels
• Middelbare school
• havo
• Leerjaar 3

English Class - 01/12 - H3

Grab your laptop!

Today

Recap Tenses & Modal Verbs

Phrasal Verbs + Quick Assignment

Black Stories + yes/no questions

Goals: 

Knowing what phrasal verbs are, and how to use them

Understanding Black Stories and yes/no questions

Past Continuous:
Which sentence shows the past continuous?

1. They were living in poverty.
2. They are living in poverty.
3. They lived in poverty.
4. They have been living in poverty.

Present Perfect:
Which sentence shows the present perfect?

1. She had been working until late.
2. She have been working until late.
3. She has worked until late.
4. She has been working until late.

Turn this verb into the past perfect:
"love"

Which modal verbs show obligation?

1. Can, could
2. Will, would
3. May, might
4. Must, have to, should

Match the tenses to the sentences

Past perfect

Past simple

Past Continuous

Past Continuous

Past Perfect Continuous

Use to correct modal verb to fill in the gap.

I _______ take my medication when I get home. 

They              pay for the groceries.

You             wear a coat. It's cold outside.

have to 

must

should

"Hey John, can you look after my cat?"

Phrasal Verbs

- two words (main verb + another word) that together act as a new verb with a different meaning from the original words

"take off"

"get over"

The second word changes the meaning of the verb

Phrasal Verbs - Assignment

Make a statement with a phrasal verb

Example: 

"I hung out with my friend yesterday."

Google "phrasal verbs list" for examples to use

Phrasal Verbs

- Very common, especially in informal cases

- In stories, too

Just like the past tenses

"While Lebowski was bowling, a bomb went off." 

Black Stories

(Often) morbid statement mysteries

Black Stories

- Every card has two sides: a statement & an answer

- Two roles: Teller & listener

"It was the last time Peter locked his door."

Goal: Find out why???

- Yes/no questions

Let's try

- Raise your hand if you have a yes/no question, or if you know the answer

Next Lesson:

Black Stories in small groups

Recognizing tenses in the stories