4hcam1 10 Feb

• Engels
• Middelbare school
• havo
• Leerjaar 4

4hcam1

Today's agenda:

-check chapters 5/6 Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde

-revise grammar

-set test dates: cito and book

4hcam1

Today's agenda:

-check chapters 5/6 Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde

-revise grammar

-set test dates: cito and book

4hcam1

Please to lesson up in your phone.

There's no need to install anything.

Do not close teams.

Use your own name.

4hcam1

Today's agenda:

-check chapters 5/6 Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde

-revise grammar

-set test dates: cito and book

4hcam1

cito test date: week 9 - 8 March Monday 9th

test on woots.nl

mark will be put on magister

you can still practice on woots.nl

4hcam1

-TEST Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde

-mark will be put on magister (1x)

-24 February 8th period / online test

grammar overview/structures used in Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde

-passives
-gerunds
-direct and indirect speech
-if clauses or conditionals

First, some quiz questions on chapters 5 and 6.

Ch5/Mr Utterson is shocked when he sees Doctor Lanyon again. Why?

1. Dr Lanyon has lost a lot of weight.
2. Dr Lanyon is dying.
3. Dr Lanyon has gained a lot of weight.

Ch5/What does Mr Utterson then do?

1. He goes to the house of Dr Jekyll.
2. He goes out to dinner with another friend.
3. He writes a letter to Dr Jekyll.

Ch5/What does Mr Utterson find in Dr Lanyon's office?

1. a gun
2. a knife
3. a letter

Ch6/What does the mysterious door lead to?

1. a kitchen
2. a yard
3. a laboratory

Ch6/Which word describes Mr Enfield's and Mr Utterson's feelings best at the end of this chapter?

1. happy
2. sad
3. berieved
4. shocked

Please read chapter 7 for next lesson (Monday 22nd Feb) and make sure you finish the whole book (chapters 8 and 9) before the 'test' on Wedneday the 24th.

grammar revision: passives

what is the importance of the passive voice?

When you do not want to say who or what did the action.

When the object is more interesting than the subject. 

You use it to shift the focus of the sentence. 

what is the importance of the passive voice?

When you do not want to say who or what did the action.

When the object is more interesting than the subject. 

You use it to shift the focus of the sentence. 

What is the importance of the passive voice?

Compare:

The boy kicks the ball (active/present simple)

To:

The ball is kicked (passive/present simple )

What is the importance of the passive voice?

Compare:

The man has eaten a sandwich. (active/present perfect)

To:

A sandwich has been eaten (passive/present perfect )

0

remember: each tense has its own passive form

present simple passive

The room IS CLEANED by the maid every day. 

past simple passive

The room WAS CLEANED by the maid yesterday. 

present perfect passive

The room HAS just BEEN CLEANED. 

past perfect passive

The manager assured me that the room HAD just BEEN CLEANED. 

future passive/modals passive

The room WILL BE CLEANED tomorrow. 

Lunch MAY BE SERVED outside.

We CANNOT BE EXPECTED to listen all the time. 

passive: overview

am/is/are + be + past participle

was/were + be + past participle

have been/has been + past participle

had been + past participle

will be + past participle

fill in complete answers

no short forms

no: I'm / she's / etc

in full: I am / she is / we have been

Make a correct passive sentence. Do not change the tense.
We read your article in the newspaper.
Your article in the newspaper ... (by us).

Make a correct passive sentence. Do not change the tense.
We have seen what you did.
What you did ... (by us).

Fill in the correct form of the passive:
That unfortunate man ... (just/bit) by a shark.

Fill in the correct form of the passive:
A beautiful ring ... (find) here yesterday.

Make a correct passive sentence. Do not change the tense.
Bert has seen an elephant. An elephant ... (by Bert).

Make a correct passive sentence. Do not change the tense.
We will buy an apple later. An elephant ... (by me) later.

Fill in the correct form of the passive:
That watch is broken. It ... (can/not/repair) anymore

Fill in the correct form of the passive:
When do you think you ... (finish) with that paper. I would like to have a look at it too.

Fill in the correct form of the passive:
I don't know where Susan is.
She ... (not see) here for ages.

If there's time left:

read chapter 7 Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde

watch the grammar explanation on the passive

practice more passives on:

https://www.perfect-english-grammar.com/passive.html

after the holiday we will start with Cambridge type speaking

Cambridge style speaking

-introduce yourself, speak for one minute

-describe what you see on the picture, speak for one minute

-discuss with a partner what you see, total of two minutes