Period 2: lesson 3 Preparing meats - adverbs + adjectives

• Engels
• MBO
• Studiejaar 1

Today's goals

You are going to learn about meats.

You are going to practice with adverbs and adjectives.

The Intake

In Teams assignments

Finish intake test (40 minutes)

The result of this test is very important!!

Finished?

WAT

HOE

Spiekbriefje voor bij de volgende opdracht.

Deze flashcard kan groot op het bord wanneer de studenten werken aan de opdracht.

Adjectives & adverbs

Gebruik:

• om iets te zeggen over een zelfstandig naamwoord

She is playing an easy game.

Adjective = bijvoeglijk naamwoord

Press the red button.

Her two sisters wore beautiful clothes.

Adjectives & adverbs

Gebruik:   1. om iets te zeggen over een werkwoord

She sings beautifully.

Adverb = bijwoord

Beyonce is an incredibly beautiful singer.

Jack went home really quickly.

2. om iets te zeggen over een bijvoeglijk naamwoord

3. om iets te zeggen over een ander bijwoord

Adjectives & adverbs

Je maakt een adverb door -ly achter het bijvoeglijk naamwoord

te zetten.

beautiful   >   beautifully

 careful   >   carefully

 nice   >   nicely

 dangerous   >   dangerously

 safe   >   safely

Adjectives & adverbs

LET OP!!

• medelinker + y   >   -y wordt -ily

Spelling verandert als het bijvoeglijk naamwoord eindigt op:

terrible  >  terribly           possible  >  possibly

• -le  >  wordt -ly

angry  >  angrily       easy  >  easily

• -ic   >   komt -ally achter

fantastic  >  fantastically       optimistic  >  optimistically

Adjectives & adverbs

LET OP!!

to be,  to seem,  to feel,  to look,  to smell,  to sound

Na de volgende werkwoorden gebruik je een bijvoeglijk naamwoord in plaats van een bijwoord:

Dinner tasted delicious.

My teacher is kind.

The graphics look beautiful.

Adjectives & adverbs

Uit je hoofd leren:

Onregelmatige vorm / dezelfde vorm

She's a good dancer.

He's a fast skater.

The long road.

You were late for class.

We learned a hard lesson.

She's dances well.  

He skates fast.

It took long to get there.

He arrived late for class.

We looked hard at the answers.

Adjectives & adverbs

Adjectives

Adverbs

• bijvoeglijk naamwoord
  
• zegt iets over een zelfstandig naamwoord

• bijwoord
• zegt iets over een:

       -  werkwoord

       -  bijvoeglijk naamwoord

       -  ander bijwoord

• eindigt meestal op -ly

Hand out worksheet.

A.

1. adjective

2.adjective

3. adjective

4. adverb

5. adverb

6. adjective

7. adjective

8. adverb

9. adjective

10. adverb

11. adjective

12. adverb

B.

1. He left the room quietly.
2. Jane works hard.
3. He’s a very nice man.
4. The sun is shining brightly.
5. Smoking is bad for your health.
6. She behaves very well.
7. He always dresses smartly.
8. He shouted angrily at me.
9. This chair is comfortable.
10. He smiled sadly.
11. You drive very slowly.

C.

1. Yes, it rained very heavily.
2. Yes, they’re working very quietly.
3. Yes, he always talks very loudly.
4. Yes, he’s shouting very angrily.
5. Yes, she’s laughing very happily.
6. He answered it very sleepily.
7. Yes, she’s playing this piece very slowly.

D.

1. This exercise is easy.
2. These people are speaking quietly.
3. Mr. Brown can speak English well.
4. Tigers are brave animals.
5. The footballer is tired.
6. Cheetahs run quickly.
7. She is lifting the weight easily.
8. The children are playing happily.
9. Tony is a good skier.

E.

1. He always does his homework carefully (adverb).
2. He is a very careful (adjective) student.
3. Come quickly (adverb). We need your help.
4. You should drive more slowly (adverb) along this road.
5. The old man walks very slowly (adverb).
6. Helen is a very slow (adjective) student.
7. Her brother, on the other hand, learns rapidly (adverb).
8. Mr. Gonzales has a permanent (adjective) visa.
9. He hopes to remain in this country permanently (adverb).
10. This is an easy (adjective) exercise.

11. I can do all of these exercises easily (adverb).
12. Helen works very hard (adverb) in her new job.
13. You walk very fast (adverb).
14. They are both serious (adjective) students.
15. They both study English very seriously (adverb).
16. I agree with you completely (adverb) in that matter.
17. This apple is very soft (adjective).
18. She always speaks softly (adverb) to the child.
19. Helen is a beautiful (adjective) girl.
20. Her sister plays the violin beautifully (adverb).

Unit 7 Preparing Meats

Luc

Sophie

Joost

Alicia

Eva

Julius

Meike

Ezme

Unit 1 Meats 

Kevin

Ruben

Fleur

Jeffrey

Arjan

Jacco

Sven

Extra: write down words you do not know and find a translation

Preparing Meats

1. What are some examples of red and white meat?

2. What are some ways to prepare meat?

1 Red meat is dark meat that comes from mammals. The most common type of red meat is beef, which comes from cattle. From cattle, we get steak and veal. However, lamb and venison (hertenvlees) are also considered red meat. White meat usually comes from poultry. Turkey, chicken, and Cornish hen are considered poultry. Pork is also labeled as white meat. Pork comes from pigs. Examples include ham and bacon.

2. Meat can be prepared in multiple ways. It can be cooked on a stovetop, in an oven, or on a barbecue grill. Beef, poultry, and pork can be grilled or braised  on a stove. Meat can also be braised in the oven. Other ways of cooking meat in an oven include broiling and roasting. Grilling and roasting methods use dry heat to cook meat. 

Braise: To braise something is to cook it slowly with indirect moist heat.

Broil: To broil something is to cook it rapidly with direct dry heat from above. 

roast:To roast something is to cook it slowly with indirect dry heat.

Grill: To grill something is to cook it rapidly with direct dry heat from below.

Preparing Meats

1. What are some different meats?

2. What are some different types of meat that come from the same animal?

1. Cows, bulls, or oxen are used for beef; pigs for pork; calves for veal; and the meat of a lamb is simply called lamb.

2. Meat from a pig is generally called pork, but it can be called ham if the meat comes from the upper part of the pig's leg. 

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