FL2 lesson 6.7

• Engels
• Middelbare school
• vwo
• Leerjaar 2

Welcome!   

Phone on table facing down 

books+notebook+ pen  on table

Today: Grammar repeat

chapter 6 lesson 6

Today's goals: 

At the end of this lesson you:

- know what countabler/unc nouns are

- you know how to make a passive

- you know the 6 forms of the future

- will have practised use of English

chapter 6 lesson 6

How:

Start lesson (5)

Homework in diary (10)

Check p62 ex 6 (5)

Scan grammar ch5&6 (25)

M homework (10)

Goals check (5)

Homework in diary           

Exam chapter 5&6: Th 19th of May

Fri 13-5: Listening (fce)

Mo 30-5: Reading (fce)

Mo 16-5: Lr exam

M p65 ex 1, 2, 3 &4

Project London prep: (for th 2-6)

No books, but reader (end of lesson) & telephone needed.

Homew 2-6: Research “taking notes while listening”

Start lesson (5)

Homework in diary (10)

Check p62 

ex 6 (5)

 

Scan grammar ch5&6 (25)

M homework (10)

Goals check (5)

Check p62 ex 6      

6 1 accessible, anxious, romantic,

successful

2 choice, entertainment,

growth, living, product/

production, separation, supply 

Start lesson (5)

Homework in diary (10)

Check p62

ex 6 (5)

Scan grammar ch5&6 (25)

M homework (10)

Goals check (5)

Repeat Gr (lessonup)          

First Qs, then summary

Start lesson (5)

Homework in diary (10)

Check p62

ex 6 (5)

Scan grammar ch5&6 (25)

M homework (10)

Goals check (5)

cake

1. countable
2. uncountable
3. can be both

eat

1. noun
2. verb
3. adjective
4. adverb

food

1. noun
2. verb
3. adjective
4. adverb

Ch 5: Count/unc p47

Countable: egg > 1 egg, 2 eggs

uncountable: meat > a piece of (expr quantity) meat

Unc: rice, luggange, advice, information, health, news, knowledge

To count uncountable nouns, you need an expression of quantity.

Would you say this ia a passive of an active sentence?
'The friends have been looking forward to meeting her.'

1. Passive
2. Active

The police found the perpetrator. > What is the subject (onderwerp) of this sentence?

The police found the perpetrator. > What is the object (lijdend voorwerp) of this sentence?

The police found the perpetrator. > In which tense is this sentence written?

The police found the perpetrator. > Write the passive for this sentence.

Ch 5 Passive p52 

Active: Many people love that comedy show.

Step 1: identify verb, object (lijdens/meew vp), subject (onderwerp)

Step 2: Make object the subject of the passive sentence

Step 3: to be + past participle

> That comedy show is loved (by many people).

On Teams

In which tense is this sentence? He was very nice.

1. present simple
2. present continuous
3. past simple
4. past continuous

In which tense is this sentence? Are you going to the party next Friday?

1. present simple
2. past simple
3. future
4. past perfect

Which form is used for the future?

1. Will/Shall
2. To be going to
3. Present Continuous
4. Present Simple

The doctor called me today. I _________ him tomorrow.

1. will see
2. am seeing
3. am going to see
4. see

My sister and I _________ to the zoo next week.

1. are going to visit
2. are visiting
3. will visit
4. visit

The future

Will+infinitive > I'll take your car then.

Be going to > I am going to Spain this summer.

Present continuous > I am meeting my mom tomorrow.

Present simple > The plane leaves at six thirty a.m. 

The higher on this list, the less likely it is that it will actually happen

Future

• Will/shall: A fact in the future / A promise, an offer or a request / A spontaneous decision / A prediction for which you have no evidence 
• Be going to: A decision that you made earlier / Future plans when there's nothing really arranged / A prediction based on evidence
• Present continuous ( TT to be  + verb+ ing) : plans where arrangements have been made.
  
• Present simple: (full form of verb/infinitive, mind shitrule): To talk about schedules (flight/train/bus schedules, school timetables etc.)

By 2050
Many people ... on the moon

1. will be living
2. will have lived

By 2050
The polar icecaps ... completely.

1. will be melting
2. will have melted

Today is Monday. I am doing my driving test next Thursday.
"This time next week I ... (do) my driving test."

Future Continuous

will + be + verb + ing

To talk about an action which you know or think will be in progress at a certain time or during a certain period of time, in the future

- This time tomorrow we’ll be sitting on the beach. I can’t wait!

- Don’t ring at 8 o’clock. I’ll be watching Who Wants to be a Millionaire.

Future Perfect

will + have + pas participle (3rd row/-ed)

To talk about an action which is going to be completed at or before a certain point in time of the future

 - I promise I’ll have done all the work by next Saturday.

- I think astronauts will have landed on Mars by the year 2020.

M p65

Ex 1, 2, 3, 4

Start lesson (5)

Homework in diary (10)

Check p62

ex 6 (5)

Scan grammar ch5&6 (25)

M homework (10)

Goals check (5)

chapter 6 lesson 6

Today's goals: 

At the end of this lesson you:

- know what countabler/unc nouns are

- you know how to make a passive

- you know the 6 forms of the future

- will have practised use of English

How well do you feel you know the grammar of chapters 5 &6?

0100

What do you need more help with/which Q do you need answered next lesson?

Homework

Mo 16-5: 

Lr exam

M p65 ex 1, 2, 3 &4

Next lesson

Listening test

Extra

The future

Will+infinitive > I'll take your car then.

Be going to > I am going to Spain this summer.

Present continuous > I am meeting my mom tomorrow.

Present simple > The plane leaves at six thirty a.m. 

The higher on this list, the less likely it is that it will actually happen

Will + infinitive

Used for:

• A fact in the future > The sun will rise tomorrow.
• A promise, an offer or a request > Will you help me? 
• A spontaneous decision > "Oh, we're out of milk."                   "Oh, I'll get some!" 
• A prediction for which you have no evidence (more of an opinion) >  Don't mind the polls. I'm sure the LibDems will win.

Shall instead of Will

You use shall instead of will with:

Questions where I or we is the subject of the sentence

Shall we go to bed?

Shall I help you?

Be going to + infinitive

Used for:

• A decision that you made earlier > Julie: There's no milk.

John: I know. I'm going to go and get some when this TV programme finishes.

• Future plans when there's nothing really arranged > Next summer I am going to spend a week in Brazil.
• A prediction based on evidence > Look at those dark clouds! I think it's going to rain. 

Present Continuous

Future plans where arrangements have been made.

to be (am/is./are) + verb+ ing

I'm meeting Jim at the airpot. (discussed it with John)

I am leaving tomorrow at 18.00. (bought ticket)

We're having a staff meeting on Monday. (invitation has been sent)

Present Simple

To talk about schedules (flight/train/bus schedules, school timetables etc.)

Infinitive (mind Shitrule)

The train leaves at eight.

Our plane arrives in half an hour.