Week 2: Chp 4,5 : E Grammar Check, B Theme Words, I

• Engels
• Middelbare school
• vwo
• Leerjaar 2

VWO 2

Lesson 1

Week 2

Learning Goals 

-I can understand the fifth chapter of "The Giver". 

- I know words that have to do with entertainment and showbiz. 

Lesson 2

The Giver Chapter 5 (7:32)

Check Homework (page 148 ex 29d, 30a/b/c)

Vocabulary 

Chapter 5

Homework Check (page 148 ex 29d, 30a/b/c)

Homework Check (page 148 ex 29d, 30a/b/c)

Homework Check (page 148 ex 29d, 30a/b/c)

Theme Words - Showbiz page 136

To do: 

ex. 11, 12, 13a/b, 14, 16

Finished?

Start reading chapter 6

VWO 2

Lesson 1

Week 2

Learning Goals 

-I can read chapter 6 independently. 

- I can use adjectives and adverbs correctly in a sentence. 

Lesson 2

The Giver Chapter 6 (independent reading)

Grammar Review

Grammar Practice

Zelfstandig Lezen Chapter 6

Grammar Time

Adjectives and Adverbs (add to SVOPT)

Adjectives

• Used to give more information about a noun. You put them before a noun.
• I want to be a famous actress.     We eat salted popcorn.    He prefers films with fast cars.
• 
  
• Sometimes adjectives are placed after certain linking verbs like to be, to look, to appear, to seem
• I look amazing in my new dress.      We are serious about our career.     He seems nice in interviews. 

Adverbs

• Says something about the frequency or the way in which something happens. 
• Adverbs of frequency are placed before the main verb but after to be. Other adverbs are usually placed after the main verb. Most Adverbs are made by adding -ly to the adjective.
• I never watched a horror film by myself. We usually watch the news on the couch.   She sings beautifully.
• 
  
• An adverb can also say something about an adjective or another adverb. 
• That actress is extremely beautiful.   I went to a very bad concert yesterday.    She sang incredibly well. 

adjective

adverb

often ends with -ly

describes adjectives/adverbs/verbs

describes nouns

bijvoeglijk naamwoord

bijwoord

Adverbs

Adjectives

Adverb or Adjective?

Magnificent

Well

Heroic

Fast

Sadly

Bad

Amazingly

Horrible

Terribly

Grammar Time

Adjectives and Adverbs 

Complete the Worksheet on Adjectives and Adverbs. 

You can find the worksheet on teams assignments. 

VWO 2

Lesson 3

Week 2

Learning Goals 

-I can read chapter 7 independently. 

- I know how to use adjectives and adverbs. 

Lesson 2

The Giver Chapter 7 (10.2 pages)

Check Adjectives and Adverbs exercises

PO Book assignment Explanation + Work time

Zelfstandig Lezen Chapter 7

Adjectives and Adverbs

• beautifully

• happily

• fast

• well

• terribly

• wonderfully

Adjectives and Adverbs

• wonderful

• delicious

• well

• nice

• crispy

• beautifully

• basic

• carefully

• tasty

• quickly

• fantastic

Book Assignment

Go to Teams - > Bestanden -> PW2 PO Boek Opdracht

Tell me, which blue assignment and which green assignment are you planning to do?

VWO 2

Lesson 4

Week 2

Learning Goals 

- I can use the present perfect and past simple, and know the difference between the two. 

Lesson 2

PO

What you already know

Grammar Explanation

Grammar Practice

Write one sentence per question:
1. How long have you been a student at Johan de Witt?
2. What did you have for dinner yesterday?

Present Perfect vs. Past Simple page 164

Exercise 52b/c

Present Perfect vs. Past Simple page 165

                                     Past Simple

- experiences in the past which are finished.

-facts or routines in the past

                                  Present Perfect

- experiences up until now

- actions started in the past

  (the results still noticeable now)

Madonna has sung many songs. 

I have lost my keys. 

(I'm standing at the door with my groceries.)

Whitney Houston sang beautifully. 

I lost my keys. 

(I found a spare key and let myself in.)

Past simple signal words: (last, ago, dates in the past, yesterday)

I went to a rock concert yesterday.                         He was on the news last week.

We won the talent show two days ago. 

Present Perfect signal words: just, until, for, ever, never, since, yet, so far, recently (sometimes now) (juf en sysar)

I have never been to an opera.                                     He has just been on the news.

We have auditioned for a talent show recently. 

Present Perfect vs. Past Simple page 164

To do: Ex 53a/b, 54a

Finished? Read The Giver.

Present Perfect / Past Simple ?


I ... (enjoy) the sun last Sunday.

1. Present Perfect = have enjoyed
2. Past Simple = enjoyed

Present Perfect / Past Simple

I ... (not - play) for three weeks now.

1. Present Perfect=haven't played
2. Past Simple=didn't play

Present Perfect / Past Simple / Past Continuous

They ... (do) nothing so far.

1. Present Perfect = have done
2. Past Simple = did