How to write a short history

https://docs.google.com/viewer?a=v&pid=gmail&attid=0.1&thid=128ecf6a619f1921&mt=application/vnd.ms-powerpoint&url=https://mail.google.com/mail/%3Fui%3D2%26ik%3Df752d000f4%26view%3Datt%26th%3D128ecf6a619f1921%26attid%3D0.1%26disp%3Dattd%26zw&sig=AHIEtbRHHeXg0XtIG6bjUyrb2YDpY0_k2w&pli=1

Cambridge

http://www.cambridgeesol.org/spain/?gclid=CJHVxIy886ECFclr4wodhmKrmQ

Opposite adjective. PESONALITY. 3AEOI.

Generous =/  mean
talkative =/ quiet
selfconfident =/ shy
honest =/ inhonest
stupid =/ clever
hard-working =/ lazy
patient =/ impatient

Useful expressions and Vocabulary of Food- and Diet. Oral exams and Compositions. 3AEOI

eat, drink
meat, fish

• meat: steak, rabbish, lamb, sausages, duck, chicken,
• fish: salmon, prawns, sardine, mussel,
• fruit: peaches, strawberries, banana, plums, pear, apple
• vegetables: lettuce, tomatoes, cauliflower, beans, potatoes, carrots
• cereals: rice,

Food adjectives:

• boiled, toasted, roast, backed, grilled, fried, steamed
• cooked, raw, fried,
• spicy, sweet,
• fresh, frozen
• home-made meal, takeaway
• low fat

On the table:

• spoon, fork, knife,
• napkin
• plate, glass
• salt and pepper,

 
In the restaurant

• main course, starter, dessert
• bill,
• Verbs: order, have for
• She never eats meat or fish. She's a srict vegetarian.
• We usually order some salad.
• We had sausages and beans for dinner last night.
•  What are they having for their main course?

Others:

• This curry is really spicy.
• I don't like food that isn't cooked.
• What do you do when you don't want to cook one day.
• Let's get a takeaway from the Chinese restaurant.

Prasal Verbs:

ask for. ..
When I go to a restaurant I always ask for something low fat.

eat out.....
I often eat out with friends at local restaurants.

cut out
I don't think it's very healthy to cut out entire groups of foods like carbohidrates.

heat up
I often heat up frozen meal when I eat alone!

cut down

put on

Prepositions. On, at, in..

We are going to the cinema on Saturday.

Sports vocabulary 3AEOI

The referee stopped the match
You ski down this slope
spectators, 
team,
fans,
score (a goal, a basket),

Writting.

Is your diet similar of different from the typical diet in your country? Do you think it´s healthy (the diet in your country)? Why (not)? CUIDB2

Composition

1. Connectors
2. Paragrahing
3. Relative Clauses
4. Passive
5. Conditionals
6. Adjectives: really, absolutly, etc
7. Adverbs of frequency: 

• always go/is always; sometimes, often, never
• In summer 2006/ Last year

Phrasal Verbs. Eating and food

.  Cut down on junk food

Hi from Spain. Escribe una carta

From: Alba
To: Claudia
Subject: Hi from Spain

Hi Claudia!
Thanks for your email.
Of course I can tell you abouT Chiristelle, because she is my sister-in-law.
She's 21, and she's studying Psychology.  She likes going out with my brother and their friends all Fridays.  She likes going to he cinema and listenning to music.  She loves animals but actually she doesn't have any pet (the last dog died last August).  She's quite introvert, she likes staying a lot of time in her bedroom.  She's very independent and responsible.

She's working in a special center with children (she's incredibly hard-working).  Now, she lives with my brother, near her family.  I think Christelle is very polite and you and your family will get on well with her.
Let me know if you need more information about her.
Love
Alba

8/10

From AlbaM.3AEOI.
Gràcies.

Football

http://wbx.me/l/?p=1&u=http://www.listenaminute.com/f/football.html
Listening

5 phrasal verbs MONEY

Gave up	(dejar)	Gave up her job
Gave away	(regalar/dar)	Gave away her Money
Threw away	(tirar)	Throw away her credit cards
Set up	Establecer
Looking after	Cuidar	He looks after the area very well
Turns up	Llegar

Verbs of transport

Public Transport:

1. Get on     (subir)
2. Get off     (bajar)

Private Transport

1. Get into your car (estar dentro del coche)
2. Get out of  your car (bajar del coche)
3. Get in  (subir)

Vocabulary Revision

https://mail.google.com/mail/?ui=2&ik=f752d000f4&view=att&th=128b513e539fbce6&attid=0.3&disp=inline&zw

New English File Teacher's Book. Intermediate
3AEOI

examens EOI

http://www.eoilleida.cat/fotos/novetats/intermedi.pdf

examens CUID

http://portal.uned.es/portal/page?_pageid=93,1208261&_dad=portal&_schema=PORTAL

bad habits

What are your bad habits? I think everyone has bad habits. Not everyone agrees on what bad habits are. Some smokers don’t think smoking is a bad habit. Young people don’t think listening to loud music on the train is a bad habit. In Japan, slurping your noodles is a sign that you enjoy your food, but making a noise while eating in England is not good. Have you ever tried to break your bad habits? I have quit smoking and have stopped leaving things laying around the house. I wish other people would stop their bad habits. I get annoyed when people are late for meetings or talk loudly on their phones in public. I also think many motorists need to think about their driving habits. Perhaps I should point out their bad habits.

More exercises Reported Speech

Websites reported speech

http://www.englisch-hilfen.de/en/exercises_list/reported.htm

http://www.ego4u.com/en/cram-up/grammar/reported-speech#exercises

http://perso.wanadoo.es/autoEnglish/gr.report.p.htm

http://www.english-4u.de/grammar_exercises.htm

TELEVISION AND THE MEDIA: USEFUL WEBSITES

USEFUL VOCABULARY:                             http://www.world-english.org/media_vocabulary.htm

http://iteslj.org/v/s/se-tv.html

http://esl.about.com/library/vocabulary/bltv.htm

LISTENING EXERCISES:

A man and woman discuss what they want to watch on TV, with an unusual ending http://www.esl-lab.com/tvguide/tvguiderd1.htm

Is TV a good thing or a bad thing? http://www.elllo.org/00MXPages/24-MX-TV.htm

A couch potato

Watch the clip:  http://www.quia.com/rr/346874.html

Do the exercise: http://www.quia.com/rr/346874.html?AP_rand=1854633971

TV ADDICTION QUIZ:

Are you addicted to TV? http://www.trashyourtv.com/survey

READING AND LISTENING:

Television shoes  http://www.breakingnewsenglish.com/0505/050519-tvshoes-e.html

SPEAKING:

Conversation questions on TV: http://iteslj.org/questions/television.html

Article: The M2 Generation: Are Your Kids Too Dependent on the Media?

http://life.familyeducation.com/computers/television/65248.html

Oralpack exam

https://docs.google.com/Doc?id=dhfww42f_63dfddh4g8&btr=EmailImport

Intermediate level exercises

http://www.esolcourses.com/content/topicsmenu/intermediate.html

Common mistakes

http://www.mansioningles.com/first/first_cert03.htm

Put the verbs in ther correct tense. With Solutions

Put the verbs into the correct tense (Present Perfect Simple or Present Perfect Progressive).

1.      A: (you / take) the dog for a walk yet?

2.      B: I (work) all day. I (come / just) home from work and I (have / not) the time yet to walk the dog.

3.      A: How long (the dog / be) home alone?

4.      B: For about 6 hours. You (walk / not) the dog for a long time. Don't you want to go?

5.      A: Well, I (laze / not) about all day either, you know. I have a very important meeting tomorrow and I still (finish / not) my presentation.

6.      B: Okay, I will go then. Where (you / put) collar and leash?

7.      A: They are in the kitchen. By the way, (you / eat) anything yet? If not, could you get us something from the supermarket?

Put the verbs into the correct tense (Present Perfect Simple or Present Perfect Progressive).

1.      A: I (call) for you for half an hour. Where (be) ? And why are your clothes so dirty?

2.      B: I (tidy) up the shed in the garden.

3.      A: (you / find) a box with old photos there? I (look) for it for ages.

4.      B: I (discover / not) it yet, but I (work / not) for a long time yet. I (come / just) in to eat something.

5.       A: I (cook / not) anything yet because I (talk) to our neighbour.

1.       A: Have you takenemphasis on the result = Present Perfect Simple the dog for a walk yet?

2.       B: I have been working all day. I have just come home from work and I have not had1st gap: emphasis on duration = Present Perfect Progressive
2nd gap: emphasis on completion = Present Perfect Simple (B is at home now)
3rd gap: 'have' is not normally used in the progressive form the time yet to walk the dog.

3.       A: How long has the dog been'be' is not normally used in the progressive form home alone?

4.       B: For about 6 hours. You have not walkedtime since the last time the action took place = Present Perfect Simple the dog for a long time. Don't you want to go?

5.       A: Well, I have not been lazing about all day either, you know. I have a very important meeting tomorrow and I still have not finished1st gap: time past since the supposed beginning of the action = Present Perfect Progressive
2nd gap: emphasis on the result = Present Perfect Simple my presentation.

6.       B: Okay, I will go then. Where have you putemphasis on completion = Present Perfect Simple collar and leash?

7.       A: They are in the kitchen. By the way, have you eatenemphasis on the result = Present Perfect Simple anything yet? If not, could you get us something from the supermarket?

1.       A: I have been calling for you for half an hour. Where have you been1st gap: emphasis on the duration = Present Perfect Progressive
2nd gap: 'be' is not normally used in the progressive form ? And why are your clothes so dirty?

2.       B: I have been tidyingemphasis on duration = Present Perfect Progressive (a few sentences later we'll find out that the action is not completed yet.) up the shed in the garden.

3.       A: Have you found a box with old photos there? I have been looking1st gap: emphasis on the result = Present Perfect Simple
2nd gap: emphasis on the duration = Present Perfect Progressive for it for ages.

4.       B: I have not discovered it yet, but I have not been working for a long time yet. I have just come1st gap: emphasis on the result = Present Perfect Simple
2nd gap: time from the beginning of an action till now = Present Perfect Progressive
emphasis on completion = Present Perfect Simple (B is inside now) in to eat something.

5.       A: I have not cooked anything yet because I have been talking1st gap: emphasis on the result = Present Perfect Simple
emphasis on duration = Present Perfect Progressive to our neighbour.