gap writing/grammar
DESCRIPTION
GAP Writing/Grammar. Shinsuke Tsuchiya. Continuous. Rules Examples Practice. Tense. Use ‘be’ verbs to express tesnse Past Continuous : a continuous action that was interrupted Ex. I was living in Texas when I graduated from high school and moved away . - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
GAP Writing/Grammar
Shinsuke Tsuchiya
Continuous
• Rules• Examples• Practice
Tense• Use ‘be’ verbs to express tesnse
Past Continuous: a continuous action that was interruptedEx. I was living in Texas when I graduated from high school and moved away.
Present Continuous: current continuous actionEx. I am currently living in a duplex.
Future Continuous: future continuous actionEx. I will be living in a house.
To live Past Present Future
Simple Lived Live Will live
Continuous Was living Am living Will be living
verbs that end in a consonant and -e
hope: hoping, hopeddate: dating, datedinjure: injuring, injured
verbs that end in a vowel and a consonant
one-syllable verbsVerbs that end in a single vowel and a consonantstop: stopping, stoppedrob: robbing, robedbeg: begging, begged• verbs that end in vowels and a consonantrain: raining, rainedfool: fooling, fooleddream: dreaming, dreamed
verbs that end in a vowel and a consonant
two-syllable verbs (watch for stress)• stress on first syllable
listen: listening, listenedoffer: offering, offeredopen: opening, opened
• stress on second syllablebegin: beginning, beganprefer: preferring, preferredcontrol: controlling, controlled
verbs that end in two consonants
start: starting, startedfold: folding, foldeddemand: demanding, demanded
verbs that end in -y
• Vowel + yenjoy: enjoying, enjoyedpray: praying, prayedbuy: buying, bought
• consonant + ystudy: studying, studiedtry: trying, triedreply: replying, replied
verbs that end in -ie
die: dying, diedlie: lying, lied
irregular verbs
buy: buying, boughtbreak: breaking, brokecome: coming, camefind: finding, foundhit: hitting, hitswim: swimming, swam
New Project
• Brochure for festival/celebration in country• New grammar pattern: WH-question + present• Brainstorm ideas/Create an outline
What is a brochure?
• Purpose-To inform your audience about your cultural festival/event• a question-answer format-Questions that your audience might have Ex. What is hinamatsuri?-Which information is most important for that audience?
Brainstorming activityWhat kind of questions do you have?
• Japanese hinamatsuri
Outline• What is hinamatsuri? -a doll festival held in March 3rd every year. -the girl’s day in Japan -it celebrates girl’s growth• What is the history behind hinamatsuri? -it began in Heian period (794 to 1185) -dolls were set afloat (taking troubles or bad spirits with the dolls)• What are the customs?-families display the dolls in February until March 3rd
-families takes the dolls down immediately after the festival*leaving the dolls past March 4 will result in a late marriage for the daughter.• What does each doll symbolize? Etc.
Let’s brainstorm for ideas and make an outline
• Festivals/events in country• What kind of questions do people have?• Outline
Evaluate your brochure• In order to evaluate your brochure, please ask yourself the following questions.
1. Does your brochure answer the basic questions a person might ask about your topic? These are the what, where, when, why, how questions.
2. Does it have a title that will interest the audience? 3. Are there interesting pictures and/or graphs that help to present your
information?4. Is your information grammatically correct?5. Have you tried to use good academic vocabulary?6. Is the format of your brochure easy to read, and does it follow a logical
presentation style?7. Have you used your own words and not copied text from the internet or other
sources?