lesson5 218A past simple 3-10-2022

• Engels
• MBO
• Studiejaar 2

Checking out: nulmeting results

GRAMMAR: It's all in the past

REFRESHING YOUR MEMORY

• will have refreshed your knowledge of the past simple 
• know when to use the past simple
• Got your feedback of the nulmeting
• will have practiced irregular verbs
• will have worked in studiemeter

What do you remember bout the past simple?

Past Simple 

The So as you can see in this slide, most verbs just get -ed behind it. 

Walk becomes walked

Play becomes played 

When we take a closer look at carry and study, we can see that they’ve got a consonant (medeklinker) before the -y, when this is de case the -y changes in -ies. 

Another thing we have to be aware of is that some verbs get a double consonant, like plan and stop. 

How about questions & negatives?

Past simple

Bevestigend	Ontkennend	Vragend
I played You played He/she/it played We played They played You played	I did not play You did not play He/she/it did not play We did not play They did not play You did not play	Did I play? Did you play? Did he/she/it play? Did we play? Did they play? Did you play?

Past Simple:
Pick the example of the 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.

Make a question from this sentence:
I went to school with a smile yesterday.

Do  exercise 1 on your hand out

In pairs

5 mins

Finished? Start reading exercise 2

KEY:

• Do - Did
  
• Eat - Ate
  
• Buy - Bought
  
• Give- Gave
  
• Get - Got
  
• See - Saw
  
• Have - Had
  
• Go - Went
  
• Teach - Taught

• Make - Made 
• Say - Said 
• Know - Knew 
• Meet- Met 
• Write - Wrote 
• Read - Read 
• Take - Took 
• Drive - Drove

In 2021, a 104-year-old Indian woman achieved something incredible: she learnt how to read and write.

 Jamilla always dreamed of becoming a teacher. However, she didn’t manage to achieve this dream because her family couldn’t afford to send the children to school.

Married at 16, she spent her time doing chores and raising her children.

Many years later, while looking after her 10 grandchildren, Jamilla sat next to them and watched them studying. After some time, she could understand the alphabet of her native language, Malayalam, but still wasn’t able to read or write.

Thanks to her neighbour, a 34-year-old literacy teacher, Jamilla was able to join a government literacy programme. She worked on her reading and writing skills every day and received support from her teacher who often met with her.

 In just three months, she was able to finish all the courses which were designed to last a year. 

This week's  Studiemeter practice:

• will have refreshed your knowledge of the past simple 
• know when to use the past simple
• Got your feedback of the nulmeting
• will have practiced irregular verbs
• will have worked in studiemeter

Let's check our goals:

Have we met our goals?

😒🙁😐🙂😃

What did you learn today?

Bye!