Thursday, November 29, 2018

A2 28-29/11/18

In American English-> A quarter after (<-past o:p="" six.="">
Does a pilot earn a lot of money?
Do pilots earn a lot of money?
p. 22
Work hardplay hard. It's important to relax and play as much as you work.
More or less
One week every three

the days of the week

p. 23

at all-> para nada / en absoluto

How old are you?
Do you live in NY?
Where do you work?
What time do you finish work?
How many jobs do you have?
Do you like your jobs?
Why do you like them?
What do you do on Sundays?
Do you cook on Sundays?


Homework: grammar spot, p.23

Wednesday, November 28, 2018

B2.2 28/11/18

Charla delegados

Aula virtual (nuevas actividades +  nueva sección))

Azzolino’s story

/ɪˈnjuːmərəbəl/

p. 34, ex.1
come over somebody if a strong feeling comes over you, you suddenly experience it 
A wave of sleepiness came over me. 
I’m sorry about that – I don’t know what came over me (=I do not know why I behaved in that way).

come across phrasal verb
1 come across somebody/something to meet, find, or discover someone or something by chance
- I came across an old diary in her desk.
- I’ve never come across anyone quite like her before.


Homework: p. 34

ALB2 28/11/18

azzolino's story without end
wit‧ty /ˈwɪti/ ●○○ adjective    using words in a clever and amusing way

big-head‧ed /ˌbɪɡˈhedɪd◂/ ●○○ adjective   
informal someone who is big-headed thinks they are very important, clever etc – used to show disapproval
tight-fist‧ed /ˌtaɪt ˈfɪstɪd◂/ adjective informal   
not generous with money SYN stingy
ˌopen-ˈhanded adjective   
1 generous and friendly
 an open-handed offer of help

Friends

Justin Bieber

Tuesday, November 27, 2018

A2 26-27/11/18

p. 18 ex. 1
5 a.m., in the house, by bus, 4 p.m., the classes at 5 p.m., likes, speaks, wants.
 /ˈvɪlɪdʒ/ /ˈpraɪvət/
Ex. 2
ru‧pee /ruːˈpiː/
ex. 4
poor /pɔː $ pʊr/
I want TO eat a tuna salad / have lunch / dance with you.

I don’t have money.
I have no money.

ain’t /eɪnt/   
a short form of ‘am not’, ‘is not’, ‘are not’, ‘has not’, or ‘have not’, that many people think is incorrect

I really must do the washing (=wash the dirty clothes).
It’s your turn to do the washing-up (=dishes, knives, etc)

I wash my hands.
fu‧ture /ˈfjuːə/

p. 20
ex. 1
ˈɑːkətekt
nɜːs 
ˈpaɪlət
ˈdentɪst
rɪˈsepʃənɪst
ˈlɔːjə
ˈdʒɜːnəl-ɪst
əˈkaʊntənt
ˈheəˌdresə

p.21
ex. 1

It’s (a) quarter to two.

For times outside five-minute intervals, we say minutes past or minutes to:
9.01 one minute past nine
9.03 three minutes past nine
9.36 twenty-four minutes to ten

9.58 two minutes to ten



Monday, November 26, 2018

B2.2 26/11/18

Baby horse -> foal
Baby goose
Goose /ɡuːs/ noun
(plural  geese /ɡiːs/)
sched‧ule /ˈʃedjuːl, ˈske- $ ˈskedʒʊl, -dʒəl/

The hustle and bustle of the market place (busy and noisy activity).

Homework: p. 30 review

trait /treɪ, treɪt $ treɪt/ ●●○ noun [countable]   
formal a particular quality in someone’s character
personality/character traits
- a mental illness associated with particular personality traits.

p.22
Teacher
+ Fair, intelligent, objective, creative, leader, pleasant, assertive.
- unresourceful, ruthless, impatient, with prejudices, inhuman, biased.
Student
+ hard working, self confident, polite, constant, skilled,
- unpolite, spoilt, imbalanced, lazybones, demotivated, cheater, bored, naughty.

p. 32-33
Wolf /wʊlf/, ploughed /plaʊd/, towards /təˈwɔːdz/, shouted, village /ˈvɪlɪdʒ/ 
Branches /iz/, pushed/t/, pointed /id/, wanted/id/, shouting, talked/t/, shouted/id/, had come, frowned, crowd
Bites/ai/, wolves, arms, biting, stepped  - stopped
Son, touched,
Looked, fastenings/t-> silent/, speak, growls, pronounced

Pack of wolves
Pride of lions
Swarm of bees
School of fish
Herd of sheep
Flock of sheep
A pod of whales


ALB2 26/11/18

Game: start a story about the topic education using one word from those on the board. Pass the ball to somebody else in the class and choose the word he / she must use to continue the story. You can’t repeat words or classmates.
Educate, course, school, language, private, ambition, examine, outdoor learning, creativity, self-esteem, technology, computer lab, effort, advice.
Make a bigger effort.

COLLOCATIONS – Meanings 1 & 2
VERBS
go to school
Did you go to school in Paris?
attend (a) school formal (=go to a school)
Some of the children had not attended school very regularly before.
start school
Children in Britain start school when they are five.
leave school
He left school when he was 16.
send somebody to school
His parents sent him to a private school.
ADJECTIVES/NOUN + SCHOOL
a state school British English, a public school American English (=a school that gets its money from the government)
Universities want to encourage more applicants from state schools.
a private school (also a public school British English) (=a school where students pay to study)
He was educated at a private school.
somebody’s old school (=the school someone went to when they were young)
He went back to his old school to give a talk to the children.
a local school (=a school near where someone lives)
They sent their kids to the local school.
a boarding school (=a school where children also live and sleep)
a day school (=a school where children go during the day but go home in the evenings)
The school is both a boarding school and a day school.
a nursery school (=for children under 5)
an infant school British English (=for children aged 5 to 7)
a primary school British English, an elementary school American English (=for children up to 11)
Their children are still at primary school.
a secondary school (also a high school British English) (=for children from 11 to 16 or 18)
a high school American English (=a school for students aged 14 to 18)
a comprehensive school British English (=a secondary school for all children)
a grammar school British English (=a secondary school for children who have passed an exam when they are 11)
SCHOOL + NOUN
school students (also school pupils British English)
Most school students have musical interests of some kind.
a school friend
She met some old school friends.
a school uniform
He was still wearing his school uniform.
the school holidays British English
The trip will take place during the school holidays.
the school run British English (=the journey taking children to and from school each day)
She had to be back in time for the school run.
the school playground
the school library
the school hall
the school bus
the school curriculum
Head teachers were asked to incorporate road safety education in the school curriculum.
school meals/lunches (also school dinners British English)
We provide good-quality school meals.
a school governor British English (=an elected person who works with teachers to make decisions about how a school is organized)
The school governors have appointed a new head teacher.
the school board American English (=the group of people who are elected to govern a school or group of schools)
The courts have upheld the school board's right to dismiss striking teachers.
the school day
Most children are tired at the end of the school day.

Personality (Characteristics):
Teacher
+ communication skills, patient, passion, sensible, demanding, open-minded, creative, intelligent, assertive, deal with conflicts
- strict, rude, bossy, lazy, eccentric, close-minded, boring, disorganised, forgetful…
Student
+hard-worker, motivated, quiet, polite, tidy, extrovert, obedient, reliable, good hand writing, creative, good memory.

- Unpunctual, shy, noisy, introvert, impolite, procrastinator, disorganised, disobedient… 

Thursday, November 22, 2018

A2 21-22/11/18

p. 105

Pers./subject Pron.-> es el sujeto y va al principio delante del verbo.
I, you, he, she, it, we, you, they can swim.

Obj. pro.-> detrás de una preposición o de 1 verbo.
She’s with me, you, him, her, it, us, you, them.
She asked me, you, him, her, it, us, you, them.

Pos. adj.->va siempre delante de 1 nombre.
It’s my, your, his, her, its, our, your, their house.

Poss. Pron.-> va solo.
This house is mine, yours, his, hers, its, ours, yours, theirs.

Ex. 2, p. 105
Poss. adj.-> Acompañan / van delante de 1 nombre
Her son, my class
our grandmother
their teacher

Subj. pro.-> Van al principio de la oración delante del verbo
I like
She doesn’t like
They like, he helps

Obj. pron.-> van detrás de 1 verbo o 1 preposición.
Like him
Doesn’t like it
Helps them

Ex. 3
They often play football with him.
He often plays football with them.
Can I have it back? ->Have something back
We like him a lot.
We like our teacher and she likes us.
Our teacher gives us a lot of homework.
Maria doesn’t like her at all.
He reads it on the train.
This is a photo of me with my family.
She has lunch with them every day.
Unemployed - retired
4.-
He’s a DJ.
He works with a lot of stars.
He wants to work with Lady Gaga.
She comes from Senegal. She’s a businesswoman and an actress.
He has 70m hits on YouTube.


What do you do?
I’m an actor.
He writes songs for them (the pop stars).
And he wants to work with her (Lady Gaga).
David’s job / his job / it -> is exciting.
He likes it (David’s job / his job) a lot.
People love their parties/them.
They love to spend (BETTER-spending) time with them.

A black cat

p.18
Head teacher-> director

Homework: reading activity-> ex. 1, 2 and 4, p.18
Ex. 5
How many students are there?
How many teachers are there?
What time do you start/finish?
How much does it cost?
What’s your teacher’s name?
Is he/she a good teacher?
What does he/she teach?

Does he work hard?

Wednesday, November 21, 2018

B2.2 21/11/18

p.26
toast /təʊst $ toʊst/ ●●○ S3 noun   
toast [uncountable] bread that has been heated so that it is brown on both sides and no longer soft
- I had a piece of toast for breakfast.

GRAMMAR: Comparison
advice
• You give someone some advice:
My father gave me some good advice.
Don’t say: some advices Advice is an uncountable noun and cannot be used in the plural.
• You give someone a piece of advice:
My father gave me a piece of good advice.
Don’t say: an advice
tip
• You give someone a tip:
My father gave me a good tip.
• Tip is a countable noun and can be used in the plural:
I got some good tips.
advise
• Don’t confuse the noun advice /ədˈvaɪs/ with the verb advise /ədˈvaɪz/. You say:
Can you advise me?
Don’t say: Can you advice me?

Because of the rain I was dragged into a very bad traffic.

p. 27
a good sport
someone who does not get angry when they lose at a game or sport

hands-on
1 : relating to, being, or providing direct practical experience in the operation or functioning of something
hands-on training


Homework: p. 28-29 (Writing)

ALB2 21/11/18




Thanksgiving (PPT)
Video

Autonomous home education
Why should anyone opt for this type of education?


Agreeing and disagreeing





Tuesday, November 20, 2018

A2 19-20/11/18

p. 17
ex. 5 and 6 (correction)
write /raɪt/ 
right /raɪt/

->The rules for the spelling of the 3rd person are on page 135, point 2.2.<- span="">

My sister studies French.
She studies French.
My sister, Mary, studies French.
My sister Mary studies French.
My sister she studies French.

(love, like, enjoy, don’t mind, dislike, hate)
I like dancing
I like to dance at the weekends
I like to go to the dentist
I’d (would) like to go dancing

rag 'n'-> and bone man – human
because->‘cause-> Cos



Ex. 6
a-5, b-1, c-2, d-7, e-3, f-4, g-6

What does he write about?
(He writes) (about) everything and everybody.
What does he know?
(He knows) everything about everybody.

Ex. 8
1) student – doctor – a lot
2) new job – work hard – no $
3) dog – ♥- everywhere – Boris
4) friend – English – summer
5) grandfather – TV – golf – visit us

Is that your dog?
No, he’s my mother’s (dog)

He wants to be / become an actor
He wanted to be an actor
He became an actor

Ex. 10
Relative-> pariente

Joaquina
Who is she?
She is a colleague.
What does she do?
She’s the caretaker here at the language school.
Where does she live?
She lives in La Alberca
What does she like doing?
She likes reading and listening to music.

He likes going clubbing / out
Have a nap / take the siesta
prison/school yard (=an area outside a prison or school where prisoners or students do activities outdoors)
Homework: p. 105

Subject pronouns:
I live in Murcia.
They like music.

Object pronouns:
This is for ->(preposition) you
I love ->(verb) them / him / her

Possessive adjectives:
He is my/ her /his friend (Noun)
They are their teachers (noun)

En caso de duda con los pronombres mirad esto:

Monday, November 19, 2018

B2.2 19/11/18

P. 24
Cheeky
cater for somebody/something (also cater to somebody/something) phrasal verb
to provide a particular group of people with the things they need or want
 an LA bank catering to Asian businesses
 Vegetarians are well catered for.
 Most perfume ads cater to male fantasies
bored out of (one's) mind
Extremely bored to the point of distraction, frustration, or irritation. -I was bored out of my mind listening to that lecture this afternoon.
p.25
catch somebody red-handed
to catch someone at the moment when they are doing something wrong
- Earl was caught red-handed taking the money.

co‧op‧e‧rate (also co-operate British English) /kəʊˈɒpəreɪt/
I thought I’d be absent from the EOI today at the last moment I was able to come.
Cheat sheet

p. 26: grammar
ain’t /eɪnt/   
a short form of ‘am not’, ‘is not’, ‘are not’, ‘has not’, or ‘have not’, that many people think is incorrect


Homework: grammar p. 26

ALB2 19/11/18

Activity: Language Learning, Cultural Immersion and the Adventurous Life (You have it in Aula Virtual)

Definitions
Foray: Experience / reason to do sth
4
Sweat: effort
2
Bothering: putting interest or trying /taking into consideration
1
Path: way
6
Hindered: limited
3
Pitfalls : mistakes
5

bi‧ased, biassed /ˈbaɪəst/ ●○○ AWL adjective   
1 unfairly preferring one person or group over another
- Of course I’m biased, but I thought my daughter’s paintings were the best.
- racially biased attitudes
biased against/towards/in favour of
- news reporting that was heavily biased towards the government
2 more interested in a particular thing than in another
biased towards
- The majority of infants are biased towards being social rather than being antisocial.

ar‧tic‧u‧late /ɑːˈtɪkjəleɪt $ ɑːr-/ ●○○ verb   
1 [transitive] formal to express your ideas or feelings in words
- Many people are unable to articulate the unhappiness they feel.
2 [intransitive, transitive] to pronounce what you are saying in a clear and careful way
- He was so drunk that he could barely articulate his words.

pre‧dic‧a‧ment /prɪˈdɪkəmənt/ noun [countable]   
a difficult or unpleasant situation in which you do not know what to do, or in which you have to make a difficult choice
- the country’s economic predicament
- She went to the office to explain her predicament.

word‧smith /ˈwɜːdsmɪθ $ ˈwɜːrd-/ noun[countable]    someone who is clever at using language

Thursday, November 15, 2018

A2.2 14-15/11/18

First 1st
Second 2nd
Third 3rd
Fourth 4th
Fifth 5th
Sixth 6th
Eleventh 11th
twelveth 12th
thirteenth 13th
twenty-first 21st

p.14 and 15 (check the homework)
The United Arab Emirates
earn /ɜːn $ ɜːrn/
job /dʒɒb $ dʒɑːb/ 
walk /wɔːk/
go /ɡəʊ/
zo‧ol‧o‧gist /zuːˈɒlədʒəst/
New Zea·land /njuː ˈziːlənd/
des‧ert /ˈdezət/ ≠ des‧sert /dɪˈzɜːt/

faster than lightning
how dare you
$200-> 2 hundred dollars

married /ˈmærid/

We need the subjects in English:
go to the party.
Goes to the party.

How long did you wait?
How much time did you wait?
How much time did the exam take?
It took me 3 hours
Give- five


p. 16
ballet /ˈbæleɪ/
ex.3
What does he / she do?
Where does she live now?
Does she speak French?
What are his/her children’s names?
Where does she come from?
Where does she work?
How many children does she have?
What does she do in her free time?

She has got 3 children
She hasn’t got 3 children
Has she got 3 children?

She has a red car
She doesn’t have a red car
Does she have a red car?

I have breakfast at seven
I don’t have breakfast at seven
Do you have breakfast at seven?

I have a shower at 8 o’clock

I have got breakfast
I had got a good day
I have got a shower at 8 o’clock

Administrative assistant – clerk – office worker.
I’m married to an x-ray technician
clerk /klɑːk $ klɜːrk/ ●●○ S3 noun [countable]   1 someone who keeps records or accounts in an office a clerk in a commercial firm
Civil servant
ac‧coun‧tant /əˈkaʊntənt/ ●●○ noun [countable]   someone whose job is to keep and check financial accounts,calculate taxes etc
Angie

He isn’t
They aren’t
I’m not – I am
ballet /ˈbæleɪ/
Senegal /ˌsenəˈɡɔːl/

Homework: p. 17, ex. 5 and 6