Saturday 22 December 2012

GANGNAM STYLE

I will dedicate this video to my students of 6th year who sang it and danced it very well in the festival...but do they really know its meaning? Here, you can see the English lyrics...you can have a look and tell me if it was what you thought or not...Enjoy the Christmas holidays!!!xxx

Monday 10 December 2012

CHRISTMAS SONG

THIS YEAR ALL THE CHILDREN IN OUR SCHOOL WILL SING THIS CHRISTMAS SONG:



For listening to other versions of the same song click the next videos:


 


Saturday 1 December 2012

Comparatives and superlatives activities

http://web2.uvcs.uvic.ca/elc/studyzone/330/grammar/regcom1.htm

http://www.tolearnenglish.com/english_lessons/comparatives-and-superlative-exercises

http://www.better-english.com/grammar/comparatives.htm

http://www.englishexercises.org/makeagame/viewgame.asp?id=1876


Wednesday 14 November 2012

DIALOGUES

DIALOGUE AT THE SUPERMARKET

Hello.      
Hello.      
Do you work here?      
Yes. I work here.      
Can you help me please?      
Certainly. What are you looking for?      
I’m looking for butter, flour and eggs.      
The butter is in the cold storage section over there. The flour is in aisle four and the eggs are in aisle seven, over here.      
Thank you.      
You are welcome. Is there anything else I can help you with?      
Yes. I need some bread.      
The bread is over there, near the entrance.      
Where? Oh, yes, I see it. Thanks.      
Goodbye.     


DIALOGUE IN A RESTAURANT

Hi. How are you doing this afternoon?       
Fine, thank you. Can I see a menu, please?       
Certainly, here you are.       
Thank you. What's today's special?       
Grilled tuna and cheese.      
That sounds good. I'll have that.       
Would you like something to drink?       
Yes, I'd like a coke.       
Thank you. (returning with the food) Here you are. Enjoy your meal!       
Thank you.       
Can I get you anything else?       
No thanks. I'd like the bill, please.       
That'll be 6.75£.       
Here you are. Keep the change!       
Thank you! Have a good day!       
Bye.      


DIALOGUE IN A SHOP

Hello!      
Hello!      
What would you like to buy?     

I (would like to) buy two      
notebooks. 0ne big and one small.       

What about these two?      
These two are not very good.      
Do you have anymore?    
Yes, we do. Look. What about those two notebooks?       

Those two are very good.      
I will buy those two.      
How much money altogether?     

Big notebook is twenty-two pence.      
Small one is six pence.      
Altogether it is twenty-eight pence.         
OK. Thank you.      
Bye.     



Monday 29 October 2012

Sunday 23 September 2012

TV Programmes



Click here to watch the different types of TV programmes!!!

Click for another video!

ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS:

- What kind of TV programmes do you watch?
- What's your favourite TV programme?
- How often do you watch TV?
- What kind of films do you like?
- What's your favourite film?
- When do you watch TV?

Friday 7 September 2012

SONGS

For young students:

SONG

Hello, hello,
hello, how are you?
I'm fine, I'm fine,
I hope that you are too!!!

For Primary students:

SONG

English class,
English class,
Let's start the English class.
Stand up,
Sit down now.
Everybody sings this song!!!

Monday 3 September 2012

HELLO SCHOOL!

 
Summer time has finished and now it's time to say hello to a new school, new students, new classmates, new books and so on. Welcome!!!

A good way to start this period is ....with a HAPPY FACE!!!

Sunday 5 August 2012

Wednesday 18 July 2012

THE OLYMPIC GAMES ARE COMING...


"The most important thing in the Olympic Games is not to win but to take part, just as the most important thing in life is not the triumph, but the struggle. The essential thing is not to have conquered, but to have fought well."
Olympic Creed 



This year London has the great privilege of being host to the Summer Olympic games for the third time in its history in 2012 - the previous occasions being 1908 and 1948. London will be the only city ever to host three Olympic Games! A new 200 acre "Olympic Park" has been built in Stratford, East London, and many existing London facilities, such as Wembley Stadium, will also be used.
The London Olympic Games will begin on 27th July and run through until 12 August. 4,700 medals are ready and waiting to be won!





LIST OF OLYMPIC GAMES:


archery
badminton
baseball
basketball
beach volleyball
boxing
canoe
cycling
decathlon
discus
diving
equestrian
fencing
field hockey
gymnastics
hammer throw
high jump
hurdles
javelin
judo
kayaking
long jump
marathon
pole vault
relay race
rowing
sailing
shooting
soccer
softball
swimming
synchronized swimming
table tennis
tae kwon-do
tennis
triathlon
triple jump
volleyball
water polo
weightlifting
wrestling












 


Sunday 17 June 2012

TEXTING SLANG


SLANG LANGUAGE

MESS

- Don't mess around with me!: No juegues conmigo, no me tomes el pelo.
- Stop messing around with my things!: Deja mis cosas quietas.
- Don't mess me around: are you going to come or not?: decídete de una vez, ¿vienes o no?
- She looks a mess: Está hecha un cuadro.
- Bloody mess: un completo desorden.
- I'm not really doing anything, just messing around: Realmente no estoy haciendo nada, solo pasar el tiempo.
- This is your last chance, so don't mess up!: Es tu última oportunidad, no la eches a perder.
- Don't mess with me!: Deja de molestarme/meterte conmigo.

TEASE

- Don't take any notice, he's only teasing: No le hagas caso, te está tomando el pelo.
- She's a terrible tease: Ella es muy coqueta.

OTHER

WAYBM: Why are you bothering me?: ¿Porqué me estas molestando?

Sunday 3 June 2012

SUPERLATIVES

Superlatives
One-syllable words
Two syllable words ending in y
    Two syllables or more not ending in y
add est
drop the y and ad iest
use most / don't add est
big biggest
noisy noisiest
dangerous most dangerous
old oldest
busy busiest
expensive most expensive
nice nicest
crazy craziest
comfortable most comfortable
young youngest
lazy laziest
humid most humid
fast fastest
funny funniest
tired most tired
cheap cheapest
dry driest
acceptable most acceptable
There are some exceptions: good, bad, far, and fun are adjectives that don't follow the rules when making the comparative form.
good best
bad worst
far farthest
      fun most fun



The superlative form is used to show the difference among three or more things or people in a group.
Let’s put in practice in this page: