This document provides sample questions for the three parts of the PET Speaking exam. Part 1 contains introductory questions about the test taker such as their name, where they live, their school and free time activities. Part 2 provides prompts to speak about topics like friends, family, home and holidays. Part 3 lists a set of questions examiners can use to guide test takers in describing a picture, including details about the people, location, time, weather, and how they feel. The document concludes by recommending using the Part 3 questions as an outline for each picture description.
EF4I Unit 1A Present simple and continuous.pptxPremLearn
油
The document provides an outline for an English lesson plan that focuses on food and eating habits. It includes various speaking, listening, reading, vocabulary and grammar activities related to the topic. Some of the key elements are:
1. Discussions about typical British dishes, daily eating routines, and food preferences.
2. Several reading comprehension exercises on articles about food.
3. Vocabulary building activities involving food terms and quizzes.
4. Speaking activities where students interview each other and discuss different statements.
5. Listening exercises involving short conversations about favorite foods.
6. Grammar lessons and exercises on present simple vs. continuous tenses.
This document provides an overview of Mrs. James's 7th grade class. It includes details about the teacher's background and education, the class schedule and rules, homework and grading policies, and various classroom activities. Students are instructed on proper classroom procedures and expectations. The document serves to introduce students to Mrs. James and familiarize them with how the class will be structured.
The document provides information about an expedition to a rainforest, including potential dangers and equipment needed. It asks the reader to imagine facing various situations in the rainforest, such as not having a map or insect repellent, or seeing a dangerous snake. The document also covers imperative forms of verbs and how to use them to give orders or warnings. Finally, it discusses future tenses in English for talking about plans and predictions, including will and be going to.
This document contains a grammar practice worksheet with exercises on pronouns, yes/no questions, information questions using "be going to", questions with ever, and causative verb forms. The worksheet provides examples to change nouns to subject and object pronouns, asks questions to be answered with pronouns, and has pairwork activities for practicing grammar structures.
The document discusses a man who had been missing for several months before being found living in France. He had been working as a waiter in a restaurant under a false name. Another man who was having dinner at the restaurant recognized the missing man. The missing man's story was told by the dinner guest to the narrator's boyfriend at a party. Later, the narrator saw the dinner guest getting out of a sports car and realized she had met him previously at the same party.
The document provides rules and questions for a level 1 interview assessment focusing on interactive communication and producing coherent sentences. It notes the objective is to interact, communicate, and produce semantically and syntactically correct sentences according to previous lessons. The rules specify the interview will include topics like present tenses, food vocabulary, personal information, favorites, and likes/dislikes. Students will be asked 10 random questions from a list of 16 and must follow the rubric to achieve a good grade without notes or aids.
The document provides instructions for practicing spoken English using dialogs. It recommends reading the dialogs aloud daily, adding one new dialog each day while dropping older ones, to improve pronunciation and fluency. It stresses the importance of learning through listening rather than just reading, as English has many irregular spellings and pronunciations. The document contains 9 sample dialogs on topics like making small talk, family, pets, hobbies and school to help with spoken English practice.
This document contains an English lesson about expressing likes and dislikes. It includes:
- An introduction welcoming students to learn English together and have fun.
- Questions about the meaning of "like" and "dislike" and examples of favorite foods and drinks.
- The purpose of learning to understand dialogs about likes and dislikes and how to use related expressions.
- Examples of sentences using expressions of like ("I like playing football") and dislike ("She doesn't like coffee").
- An example dialogue between two students discussing their comic and food preferences.
- Activities translating dialogs and making their own dialogs about likes and dislikes.
- A conclusion reviewing expressions of like and
This document appears to be from a 4th grade homeroom class and contains the following information:
1. It includes an agenda with topics like class materials, the Aleks platform, and French class.
2. It describes an emotions wheel activity where students indicate their mood by holding up fingers.
3. There are sections for name tags, getting to know the teacher, and reflecting on how students have been feeling.
4. Timers are included counting down the time for reflection activities.
This document contains sample dialogues and questions about habits, hobbies, daily activities, family, free time activities, and English study. It provides examples of how to talk about likes, dislikes, and frequency of activities using phrases like "I like/love/hate + verb-ing" and "I often/sometimes + verb." Sample questions ask about free time activities, family relationships, and English language learning habits.
This document outlines an English teaching method that focuses on developing speaking skills through repetition of phrases. It involves learning 2 main verbs per class and repeating many sentences using those verbs. The teacher then repeats the sentences in Portuguese and students respond in English. Next, students repeat vocabulary and expressions from the lesson. The teacher explains the grammar used to form the sentences. Finally, there is a dynamic activity where students create new sentences to interact with each other based on what was learned.
This trial lesson is designed to help adult learners practice free talking in English in a relaxed and supportive environment. Through casual conversation about topics like hobbies, daily life, or work, the session focuses on building confidence, improving fluency, and identifying areas for growth. Students will receive real-time corrections, new vocabulary, and practical feedback tailored to their specific goals and interests. The lesson aims to make speaking English enjoyable while providing personalized recommendations for continued improvement.
This document provides information about the simple present and present continuous tenses in English. It discusses the form, uses, and rules regarding verbs in each tense. For the simple present tense, it covers subjects, negatives, questions, frequency adverbs, and common uses such as habits, facts, and routines. For the present continuous tense, it addresses subjects, negatives, questions, -ing endings, time markers, uses such as ongoing actions and temporary situations, and exceptions for stative verbs. The document is a comprehensive reference for understanding and applying these two basic tenses in English.
This document contains a 10-part English exercise for 6th grade students. It includes exercises on reading passages and answering questions, filling in prepositions, choosing the correct verb tenses, ordering words to form sentences, and writing sentences in the present continuous tense. The exercises cover topics such as describing people, food/drink preferences, daily routines, quantities of items, and sports/hobbies.
Asking About Daily Activities (Simple Present Tense)iin hermiyanto
油
A firefighter's life is tougher than an ordinary life. Firefighters must be prepared and designed to handle emergencies. They wake up early in the morning to start their day, which involves responding to emergencies and saving lives. Firefighters work long hours and face dangerous situations on a daily basis. Though challenging, their work protects communities.
This document provides a midterm review and discussion questions for English class. It reviews vocabulary, collocations, and sentences from Units 1-3 and 5-6 of the textbook. It then provides discussion questions about free time activities, sports preferences, housework responsibilities, fashion preferences, and shopping habits. Students are asked to describe themselves and their ideal partner. They are also asked about their favorite foods and a recipe they enjoy.
This person enjoys watching movies and comedies as hobbies and for entertainment. They like to go for walks on the weekends and don't have any pets. Their favorite TV show is HBO and movies are Fast and the Furious films. They cited Mark Zuckerberg as their celebrity crush and don't have a favorite music artist or genre. They mentioned enjoying to cook but don't have other favorite activities like restaurants, books or authors. Their favorite family tradition is Mother's Day.
The document describes William Lopez's portfolio of English work from his 7th level class at the UPEC in February and August 2011. It contains multiple writing assignments he completed, including describing his personality and three classmates, writing an article using connectors to join ideas, and exercises practicing past and present verb tenses. The portfolio shows William's progress in English and completion of homework assignments.
Ryan's English Learning Supplementary Resources and RecommendationsRyanColeman49
油
This PowerPoint provides 5 tips for supplementing English learning outside the classroom:
1. Put English "Post-it notes" around your home with vocabulary words to remember them without effort.
2. Watch English movies and TV shows, especially with subtitles, to observe language use and pick up new words.
3. Read books or listen to audiobooks to learn spelling, pronunciation and see words in context over time.
4. Listen to podcasts on various topics that are always free to improve listening skills.
5. Listen to certain English music styles clearly spoken to learn without strange vocabulary or fast singing.
This document provides sample speaking questions and prompts for students in 1st ESO (year) to practice their English speaking skills. It includes questions about daily routines, abilities, school obligations, eating and drinking habits, asking for permission, and describing pictures. Students are given sentence frames and vocabulary to choose from to discuss topics like their class schedule, what they can/cannot do, food and drink preferences for themselves and family members, differences between pictures, and describing what is/isn't present in a picture. The document aims to help students practice talking about common everyday topics in English.
Katie McLeod created a digital portfolio that provides biographical information about herself. It includes details about her family history and ancestry on both her mother and father's sides. It also shares information from an interview with her grandfather, results from fitness tests, charts tracking her weekly study, sleep, technology and media use, as well as photos from her life and descriptions of influential people like her brother Connor. The portfolio aims to give the viewer a sense of who Katie is through sharing personal details and reflections.
Research & Research Methods: Basic Concepts and Types.pptxDr. Sarita Anand
油
This ppt has been made for the students pursuing PG in social science and humanities like M.Ed., M.A. (Education), Ph.D. Scholars. It will be also beneficial for the teachers and other faculty members interested in research and teaching research concepts.
Computer Network Unit IV - Lecture Notes - Network LayerMurugan146644
油
Title:
Lecture Notes - Unit IV - The Network Layer
Description:
Welcome to the comprehensive guide on Computer Network concepts, tailored for final year B.Sc. Computer Science students affiliated with Alagappa University. This document covers fundamental principles and advanced topics in Computer Network. PDF content is prepared from the text book Computer Network by Andrew S. Tenanbaum
Key Topics Covered:
Main Topic : The Network Layer
Sub-Topic : Network Layer Design Issues (Store and forward packet switching , service provided to the transport layer, implementation of connection less service, implementation of connection oriented service, Comparision of virtual circuit and datagram subnet), Routing algorithms (Shortest path routing, Flooding , Distance Vector routing algorithm, Link state routing algorithm , hierarchical routing algorithm, broadcast routing, multicast routing algorithm)
Other Link :
1.Introduction to computer network - /slideshow/lecture-notes-introduction-to-computer-network/274183454
2. Physical Layer - /slideshow/lecture-notes-unit-ii-the-physical-layer/274747125
3. Data Link Layer Part 1 : /slideshow/lecture-notes-unit-iii-the-datalink-layer/275288798
Target Audience:
Final year B.Sc. Computer Science students at Alagappa University seeking a solid foundation in Computer Network principles for academic.
About the Author:
Dr. S. Murugan is Associate Professor at Alagappa Government Arts College, Karaikudi. With 23 years of teaching experience in the field of Computer Science, Dr. S. Murugan has a passion for simplifying complex concepts in Computer Network
Disclaimer:
This document is intended for educational purposes only. The content presented here reflects the authors understanding in the field of Computer Network
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The document provides instructions for practicing spoken English using dialogs. It recommends reading the dialogs aloud daily, adding one new dialog each day while dropping older ones, to improve pronunciation and fluency. It stresses the importance of learning through listening rather than just reading, as English has many irregular spellings and pronunciations. The document contains 9 sample dialogs on topics like making small talk, family, pets, hobbies and school to help with spoken English practice.
This document contains an English lesson about expressing likes and dislikes. It includes:
- An introduction welcoming students to learn English together and have fun.
- Questions about the meaning of "like" and "dislike" and examples of favorite foods and drinks.
- The purpose of learning to understand dialogs about likes and dislikes and how to use related expressions.
- Examples of sentences using expressions of like ("I like playing football") and dislike ("She doesn't like coffee").
- An example dialogue between two students discussing their comic and food preferences.
- Activities translating dialogs and making their own dialogs about likes and dislikes.
- A conclusion reviewing expressions of like and
This document appears to be from a 4th grade homeroom class and contains the following information:
1. It includes an agenda with topics like class materials, the Aleks platform, and French class.
2. It describes an emotions wheel activity where students indicate their mood by holding up fingers.
3. There are sections for name tags, getting to know the teacher, and reflecting on how students have been feeling.
4. Timers are included counting down the time for reflection activities.
This document contains sample dialogues and questions about habits, hobbies, daily activities, family, free time activities, and English study. It provides examples of how to talk about likes, dislikes, and frequency of activities using phrases like "I like/love/hate + verb-ing" and "I often/sometimes + verb." Sample questions ask about free time activities, family relationships, and English language learning habits.
This document outlines an English teaching method that focuses on developing speaking skills through repetition of phrases. It involves learning 2 main verbs per class and repeating many sentences using those verbs. The teacher then repeats the sentences in Portuguese and students respond in English. Next, students repeat vocabulary and expressions from the lesson. The teacher explains the grammar used to form the sentences. Finally, there is a dynamic activity where students create new sentences to interact with each other based on what was learned.
This trial lesson is designed to help adult learners practice free talking in English in a relaxed and supportive environment. Through casual conversation about topics like hobbies, daily life, or work, the session focuses on building confidence, improving fluency, and identifying areas for growth. Students will receive real-time corrections, new vocabulary, and practical feedback tailored to their specific goals and interests. The lesson aims to make speaking English enjoyable while providing personalized recommendations for continued improvement.
This document provides information about the simple present and present continuous tenses in English. It discusses the form, uses, and rules regarding verbs in each tense. For the simple present tense, it covers subjects, negatives, questions, frequency adverbs, and common uses such as habits, facts, and routines. For the present continuous tense, it addresses subjects, negatives, questions, -ing endings, time markers, uses such as ongoing actions and temporary situations, and exceptions for stative verbs. The document is a comprehensive reference for understanding and applying these two basic tenses in English.
This document contains a 10-part English exercise for 6th grade students. It includes exercises on reading passages and answering questions, filling in prepositions, choosing the correct verb tenses, ordering words to form sentences, and writing sentences in the present continuous tense. The exercises cover topics such as describing people, food/drink preferences, daily routines, quantities of items, and sports/hobbies.
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A firefighter's life is tougher than an ordinary life. Firefighters must be prepared and designed to handle emergencies. They wake up early in the morning to start their day, which involves responding to emergencies and saving lives. Firefighters work long hours and face dangerous situations on a daily basis. Though challenging, their work protects communities.
This document provides a midterm review and discussion questions for English class. It reviews vocabulary, collocations, and sentences from Units 1-3 and 5-6 of the textbook. It then provides discussion questions about free time activities, sports preferences, housework responsibilities, fashion preferences, and shopping habits. Students are asked to describe themselves and their ideal partner. They are also asked about their favorite foods and a recipe they enjoy.
This person enjoys watching movies and comedies as hobbies and for entertainment. They like to go for walks on the weekends and don't have any pets. Their favorite TV show is HBO and movies are Fast and the Furious films. They cited Mark Zuckerberg as their celebrity crush and don't have a favorite music artist or genre. They mentioned enjoying to cook but don't have other favorite activities like restaurants, books or authors. Their favorite family tradition is Mother's Day.
The document describes William Lopez's portfolio of English work from his 7th level class at the UPEC in February and August 2011. It contains multiple writing assignments he completed, including describing his personality and three classmates, writing an article using connectors to join ideas, and exercises practicing past and present verb tenses. The portfolio shows William's progress in English and completion of homework assignments.
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This PowerPoint provides 5 tips for supplementing English learning outside the classroom:
1. Put English "Post-it notes" around your home with vocabulary words to remember them without effort.
2. Watch English movies and TV shows, especially with subtitles, to observe language use and pick up new words.
3. Read books or listen to audiobooks to learn spelling, pronunciation and see words in context over time.
4. Listen to podcasts on various topics that are always free to improve listening skills.
5. Listen to certain English music styles clearly spoken to learn without strange vocabulary or fast singing.
This document provides sample speaking questions and prompts for students in 1st ESO (year) to practice their English speaking skills. It includes questions about daily routines, abilities, school obligations, eating and drinking habits, asking for permission, and describing pictures. Students are given sentence frames and vocabulary to choose from to discuss topics like their class schedule, what they can/cannot do, food and drink preferences for themselves and family members, differences between pictures, and describing what is/isn't present in a picture. The document aims to help students practice talking about common everyday topics in English.
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Title:
Lecture Notes - Unit IV - The Network Layer
Description:
Welcome to the comprehensive guide on Computer Network concepts, tailored for final year B.Sc. Computer Science students affiliated with Alagappa University. This document covers fundamental principles and advanced topics in Computer Network. PDF content is prepared from the text book Computer Network by Andrew S. Tenanbaum
Key Topics Covered:
Main Topic : The Network Layer
Sub-Topic : Network Layer Design Issues (Store and forward packet switching , service provided to the transport layer, implementation of connection less service, implementation of connection oriented service, Comparision of virtual circuit and datagram subnet), Routing algorithms (Shortest path routing, Flooding , Distance Vector routing algorithm, Link state routing algorithm , hierarchical routing algorithm, broadcast routing, multicast routing algorithm)
Other Link :
1.Introduction to computer network - /slideshow/lecture-notes-introduction-to-computer-network/274183454
2. Physical Layer - /slideshow/lecture-notes-unit-ii-the-physical-layer/274747125
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Dr. S. Murugan is Associate Professor at Alagappa Government Arts College, Karaikudi. With 23 years of teaching experience in the field of Computer Science, Dr. S. Murugan has a passion for simplifying complex concepts in Computer Network
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2. Get ready!
Grab a cup of coffee,
or your favorite (non-
alcoholic) drink.
Grab a notebook and a pen
Take notes so you can
remember better.
Participate actively
Turn on your camera when
is required
Enjoy yourself!
3. AGENDA FOR TODAY
1. Sit down or stand
up?
2. Introduction
3. Guidelines 4. Food
5. GETTING TO KNOW YOU!
SIT
1. Have siblings
STAND
1. Don't have siblings
6. GETTING TO KNOW YOU!
SIT
1. Have siblings
2. Have a pet
STAND
1. Don't have siblings
2. Don't have a pet
7. GETTING TO KNOW YOU!
SIT
1. Have siblings
2. Have a pet
3. Like vegetables
STAND
1. Don't have siblings
2. Don't have a pet
3. Don't like vegetables
8. GETTING TO KNOW YOU!
SIT
1. Have siblings
2. Have a pet
3. Like vegetables
4. Play a sport
STAND
1. Don't have siblings
2. Don't have a pet
3. Don't like vegetables
4. Don't play a sport
9. GETTING TO KNOW YOU!
SIT
1. Have siblings
2. Have a pet
3. Like vegetables
4. Play a sport
5. Play an instrument
STAND
1. Don't have siblings
2. Don't have a pet
3. Don't like vegetables
4. Don't play a sport
5. Don't play an instrument
10. GETTING TO KNOW YOU!
SIT
1. Have siblings
2. Have a pet
3. Like vegetables
4. Play a sport
5. Play an instrument
6. Like to sing
STAND
1. Don't have siblings
2. Don't have a pet
3. Don't like vegetables
4. Don't play a sport
5. Don't play an instrument
6. Don't like to sing
11. GETTING TO KNOW YOU!
SIT
1. Have siblings
2. Have a pet
3. Like vegetables
4. Play a sport
5. Play an instrument
6. Like to sing
7. Like more movies
STAND
1. Don't have siblings
2. Don't have a pet
3. Don't like vegetables
4. Don't play a sport
5. Don't play an instrument
6. Don't like to sing
7. Like more series
12. GETTING TO KNOW YOU!
SIT
1. Have siblings
2. Have a pet
3. Like vegetables
4. Play a sport
5. Play an instrument
6. Like to sing
7. Like more movies
8. Prefer dogs
STAND
1. Don't have siblings
2. Don't have a pet
3. Don't like vegetables
4. Don't play a sport
5. Don't play an instrument
6. Don't like to sing
7. Like more series
8. Prefer cats
13. GETTING TO KNOW YOU!
SIT
1. Have siblings
2. Have a pet
3. Like vegetables
4. Play a sport
5. Play an instrument
6. Like to sing
7. Like more movies
8. Prefer dogs
9. Sleep late
STAND
1. Don't have siblings
2. Don't have a pet
3. Don't like vegetables
4. Don't play a sport
5. Don't play an instrument
6. Don't like to sing
7. Like more series
8. Prefer cats
9. Wake up early
14. GETTING TO KNOW YOU!
SIT
1. Have siblings
2. Have a pet
3. Like vegetables
4. Play a sport
5. Play an instrument
6. Like to sing
7. Like more movies
8. Prefer dogs
9. Sleep late
10. Like English
STAND
1. Don't have siblings
2. Don't have a pet
3. Don't like vegetables
4. Don't play a sport
5. Don't play an instrument
6. Don't like to sing
7. Like more series
8. Prefer cats
9. Wake up early
10. Don't like English
15. Join the group!
Use the QR code
or
Use the link sent to your
email.
16. Schedul
e
When and what time are our
classes?
Mondays through Fridays
from 6:00 pm to 9:00 pm
18. ASSESSMENT
SYNCHRONOUS
SESSIONS: 66%
Classwork 1: 12%
Classwork 2: 12%
Classwork 3: 12%
Speaking Test: 15%
Use of English and Writing
Test: 15%
MY ELT Platform 34%
Two assignments will be
available on the platform
(Assignment 1: Friday 13th)
19. SYNCHRONOUS SESSIONS
December 9
Welcome
December 10
Fast food
December 11
Food
shopping
(12%)
December 12
A good/bad
weekend
December 13
Last weekend
December 16
Growing up
(12%)
December 17
People and
places
December 18
Goals and
plans
(12%)
December 19
Vacations
December 20
SPEAKING;
LANGUAGE USE
&
WRITING (30%)
20. PLATFORM ACTIVITES DEADLINES
Fast food
Food shopping
A good/bad weekend
Last Weekend: Deadline 1: December 13th
11:59pm
Growing up
People and places
Goals and plans
Vacation: Deadline 2: December 20th 11:59pm
30. A little quiz
You have 15 minutes
When you finish take a
screenshot of your
results.
31. Lets talk
Get in groups: in this part, you are going to talk together.
Here are some pictures that show different ways of
travelling
Do you like these ways of travelling? Say why or why not.
Ill say that again. Do you like these ways of travelling?
Say why or why not.
All right? Now, talk together.