ENGLISH

WILL FOR PREDICTIONS.

Play these games and make your predictions about the future.

Play these two games.

Practise the future tenses.

Future tenses monkey game.

READING

Click on the picture and enjoy the story.

Click here to read the story.

Click here to find the worksheet.

PAST CONTINUOUS

Click here to find the activity for the weekend

Click here and enjoy the story

Play the past continuous basketball game.

Practise ordering the sentenses

Play these three games!!

PAST SIMPLE. PAST CONTINUOUS

Here you have the worksheet for tomorrow Friday 15th.  Remember you only have to do exercises 1 and 3.

We will do exercises 2 and 4 in our meeting tomorrow.

Click here to find the worksheet for tomorrow.

Here you have some presentations which will help you revise and practise.

HAVE YOU EVER...?

Click on the picture to find the worsheet you have to complete for tomorrow.

CHRISTMAS GAMES AND ACTIVITIES.

Click here and choose your activitiy

Click here and choose your game

More games to choose

More activities to enjoy

FIND THE MISTAKE (THE IMPOSTOR).

Among us interactive game to practise comparatives and superlatives.

Click on the link below.

AMONG US GAME

 

PRACTISE THE PRESENT PERFECT.

Click on the following links and enjoy some games and activities about the present perfect.

Play the perfect tense game

Choose your game and activity in the British Council web page.

Present perfect vs past tense

Space dog game.

Play the wheel game

Choose the right option to complete the text.

READING

Click on the picture to watch a new story.

Click here to read the story

Click here to do the activities.

Click on the picture to watch the story.

Click here to do read the story

Click here to do the activities

Watch these videos to learn more about Halloween.

Watch these scary stories...

Enjoy these games

Click here and choose your game

Play with Arthur

Choose your Halloween game

Here you have a worksheet where you can write your horror sories.

Click here to find the worksheet

Read this text about the city of Liverpool in England.  Then answer the questions.  Click on the picture to go to the activity.

 

 

Here you have your exercises for tomorrow.

Click on the picture to find the worksheet.

Here you have some activities to revise and practise your English.

     Enjoy the activities and get some extra practise!! 

Cambridge English

British Council

Games and activities

Fun English Games

Games to learn English

Let's review question tags😉

How to do the quiz:

1. Go to joinmyquiz.com

2. Enter the code 4196464 

3. Click on "únete". 

4. Enter your name… and start!

How was it? Was it difficult?

Gema

Question tags games

Here you'll find some games for practising question tag (although you're alreday an expert, aren't you?). (Click on the pictures below):

• 1st game:

• 2nd game: you can choose between three different games for practising:

• And now, let's see question tags in real conversations. Let's watch the video and try to find as many question tags as you can:

Did you enjoy them? I hope so!!
Gema

18th May

Question tags

Question tag are short questions we use at the end of the statements.

We usually use them in spoken English, when we want to:
 ➽ check if something is true
 ➽ ask for confirmation or invite people to agree with us.


Structure: 

auxiliary  verb (do/does; don't/doesn't)

                 (is/are/isn't aren't)

    (did)

                         ➕  

subject (I/you/she/he/it/we/you/they)

                         ➕ 

                          ❓

You have to pay attention to the sentece. You have to check the tense (present, past) and the subject.

  ➽ A positive statement is followed by a negative question tag:
          He is your brother, isn't he?
          You play the guitar, don't you?
          It was funny, wasn't it?

➽ A negative statement is followed by a positive question tag:
          You aren't hungry, are you?
          She didn't go to the hospital, did she??


You can visit this website and watch a video. You can do some exercises too (I recommend to you multiple choice and gap fill typing)

• Question tag (verb to be)

 Is it easier now? I hope so 😉

Gema
 

12th May

Indefinite pronouns

We use indefinite pronouns to refer to people or things without saying exactly who or what they are. 

We use:  ⏭ pronouns ending in -body or -one for people. 
                 For example: someone, anyone, no one.
             
              ⏭  pronouns ending in -thing for things. 
              For example: something, anything, nothing. 


Examples: I can't see anything (no puedo ver nada).
                There's something on the table (hay algo sobre la mesa -pero no 
                concretamos qué). 
                Have you eaten anything in the last three hours?
                Nobody was waiting outside the building (Nadie estaba esperando 
                fuera del edificio) 
                Does anybody know the answer?

• This video will help you a lot:

• And finally, a catchy song:

   

• This is an optional activity: How many indefinite pronouns can you recognise? Let's try!!

Do you like them?? I hope so!! 😉




4th May

How to do the worksheet (live worksheet):

1. Go to https://es.liveworksheets.com/qt167754nj 

2.  Complete the worksheet. 

3. Click on "terminado"

4. Click on "enviar respuestas a mi profesor" (send answers to my teacher).

5. Write your name, subject (English) and grade (5º). And enter the code: lgevpvy27r (teacher code)

 

6. Click on "enviar".

7. You have to follow the same steps with the other worksheet:
https://es.liveworksheets.com/worksheets/en/English_as_a_Second_Language_(ESL)/Have_to/Have_to_and_Has_to__im107734au 


And finally, you've finished!!!




 22nd April

UNIT 9

• Opposites. 

Do you remember opposites? Let's review with this video: 

• Modal verbs:

    Don't be afraid. Modal verbs sound "weird" but you already know one of them: "can" 😎.

We are going to study other modal verbs. We use modals to show if we believe something is      certain, possible or impossible.

   
We use could, may, might to express possibility. Something is possible,but we are not sure. 

1. It may be true (Maybe it's true, but we don't know) 
2. It may be John (Imagine you're waiting for John and somebody is knocking at the door).  
3. If we don't pay attention, we could get lost (Imagine we are visiting a place and we are distracted. Perhaps we could get lost -it's a possibility).

Two words that can help you:
- Perhaps: quizá, tal vez
- Maybe: quizás.

And if you want to learn more:

Is it difficult? Do you have any question? Leave your comments below!!


Gema


14th April

How to do the quiz:

1. Go to joinmyquiz.com

2. Enter the code 427885

3. Click on "únete" 

4. Enter your name… and start!

 
Are you ready? You can start!

Gema


25th March

FIRST CONDITIONAL

Humm... Grammar can be difficult. Let's make it easier!! This is the explanation of first conditional.

We use conditional sentences when one thing depends on another (If it doesn't rain, I'll go to the park).

We can use them to talk about real  or imaginary situations. The structure is:


          If    +     subject  +   present,     subject + will future. 
                           (I)
                         (you)
                     (she/he/it)
                         (we)
                         (you)
                         (they)

Example:

If you call me, I'll go.

If you play, we'll win. 


Here you can find a summary:

Do you need an extra help? Let's watch this video: 

Is it easier now??
20th March

PHRASAL VERBS: GET

Phrasal verbs can be difficult... Let's watch this video:

😉






REPORTED SPEECH

How much do you know about reported speech? 😏 Let's practise in a funny way!!

Click below: