2V - Mocktest 3 & 4

• Engels
• Middelbare school
• vwo
• Leerjaar 2

STARTKLAAR

1. Take a seat (plattegrond)
2. Smartphone in 'Zakkie'
3. Laptop (Lessonup)
4. Workbook
5. Pen and Paper

Which subject from chapter 3 & 4 do you not understand

Lesson goals

1. I know which subject I understand.
2. I know with which subjects I have trouble.
3. I will know which questions to ask.
4. I will know what to focus on while studying.

*Leerdoelen zijn RTTI geformuleerd (in leerlingentaal).

Subjects

• Adjectives and adverbs
• Past simple
• Present perfect
• Quantifiers (a few, few, a little, little, lots of, a lot of)
• Future tenses (will, to be going to, shall)

Adjective / adverb
The music was beautiful / beautifully.

1. beautiful
2. beautifully

Adjective / adverb
I ran quick / quickly to the station.

1. quick
2. quickly

Adjective / adverb
She answered clever / cleverly.

1. clever
2. cleverly

Adjective of Adverb?
The soup tastes ...

1. Delicious
2. Deliciously

PAST SIMPLE:

1. I always walk to school.
2. I am reading a book now.
3. I organised a party past week.
4. Will you come to my party tomorrow?

Past Simple:

1. She was living in the city.
2. She lived in the city.
3. She has lived in the city.
4. She has been living in the city.

PAST SIMPLE:

1. I was hearing my mother.
2. I have heard my mother.
3. I heard my mother.
4. I hear my mother.

Past simple

1. She studied a lot last night.
2. She was studying a lot last night.
3. She has studied a lot last night.
4. She is studying a lot last night.

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.

PRESENT PERFECT

1. We have not visited Amsterdam.
2. We hasn't visited Amsterdam.
3. We have not been visiting Amsterdam.
4. We visited Amsterdam.

PRESENT PERFECT:

1. I have lived in Utrecht for 13 years.
2. I was living in Utrecht.
3. I lived in Utrecht in 2010
4. I am living in Utrecht.

PRESENT PERFECT:

1. She had been working at the kiosk since summer.
2. She have been working at the kiosk since summer.
3. She has worked at the kiosk since summer.
4. She has been working at the kiosk since summer.

Choose: a little -a few- few- little?

I want it, but I have ...... money.

1. a few
2. few
3. a little
4. little

little/few
..... water

1. few
2. little

Choose: a little -a few- few- little?

I only want ... tomato sauce.

1. Few
2. A few
3. Little
4. A little

Choose: a little -a few- few- little?

I'm ... sad today.

1. A little
2. Few
3. A few
4. Little

Choose: a little -a few- few- little?

There is ... in that box.

1. Little cash
2. Few cash
3. A little cash
4. A few cash

Choose: a little -a few- few- little?

Sadly, there are .... cookies left.

1. little
2. a little
3. few
4. a few

When do we use future with going to?
(2 answers)

1. Plans we intend to do in the future.
2. Plans that will happen now.
3. Predictions based on no evidence,
4. Predictions based on evidence.

Which one of these is a correct example of a future with going to?

1. I am going to swimming today
2. We are going to do well on our test
3. I'm travelling to Bangkok tomorrow
4. I will help you if I can

If you make a prediction for which you have evidence, you use...

1. future with going to
2. future with will

Which sentence correctly uses the future tense with 'to be going to'?

1. We are going to have a party next weekend.
2. We going to have a party next weekend.
3. We will have a party next weekend.
4. We are going to having a party next weekend.

Which sentences are written in the Future Tense?

1. I will help you tomorrow.
2. I am playing football.
3. I am going to play football.
4. He helps you every day.

If you make a prediction for which you have evidence, you use...

1. future with going to
2. future with will

Use 'will/shall/won't' for the future:
They _____ the sandwich, it is tasty!

1. won't eat
2. will eat
3. shall eating
4. shall eat

Use 'will/shall/won't' for the future:
He _____ the movie. It is too scary.

1. will like
2. won't like
3. shall liking
4. shall like

Which sentence uses 'shall' correctly in the future?

1. Shall we goed for a walk in the evening?
2. Shall we go for a walk in the evening?
3. Shall we went for a walk in the evening?
4. We shall going for a walk in the evening.

We use "will/won't" (will not) to:

1. talk about future plans/intentions
2. to talk about future intentions/predictions (no evidence)
3. to talk about fixed future plans
4. predictions (evidence)

I'm sure you will make a great impression

1. prediction with evidence
2. prediction without evidence
3. promise
4. future plan

We use "be going to" to:

1. talk about future plans, predictions (evidence)
2. to talk about future facts/predictions (no evidence)
3. to talk about fixed future plans

Now what?

Write down the topics you do NOT understand.

Go through them again and ask questions (tomorrow)

Nabespreking

Key terms

Key terms

Write down 3 things you have learned this class...

If anything is unclear, ask your question here...