A poem a day

Listen to this poem and practise as much as possible.
https://soundcloud.com/poets-org/mary-jean-chan-the-mother-finds-her-own-wild-lost-beginnings-deep-within-the-body-of-her-daughter/s-5Qf4e

POEM 1.

The mother finds her own wild, lost beginnings deep within the body of her daughter   Mary Jean Chan

after Jacqueline Rose / after Chen Chen she fed me clothed me kept me safe albeit in excess five layers in spite of subtropical winter heat so much to eat I needed digestive pills to ward off the stomach’s sharp protest how not to utter the un- grateful thing: that I am irrevocably her object that the poet who wrote this saved my life: Sometimes, parents & children become the most common of strangers Eventually, a street appears where they can meet again How I wished that street would appear I kept trying to make her proud of my acumen for language these words have not been for nothing I wrote to find the street where we might meet again & now there is relief guilt or blame but they are nearly always misplaced you are born into the slip- stream of your mother’s unconscious if someone had told her that the last thing a young mother needs is false decency courage & cheer she might not have hurt us both but what to do with remorse & love that comes unbidden like a generous rain how to accept her care after the storm is there a point at which the mother is redeemed the child forgiven can the origin story be re-told transfigured into the version where the garden is always paradise & no one need ever fall out of grace

Present simple and present continuous

Watch these videos:





Video 1
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1ShOoOd3FAo



Todos los tiempos básicos en 10 minutos

Practise in www.agendaweb.org

1. Positive - negative - questions
2. Simple present -present progressive
3. Fill the gap grammar quiz
4. Present simple vs p. continuous
5. Present simple and continuous
6. Simple present or progressive
7. Present simple / continuous
8. Present progressive - use
9. Future - present continuous
10. Simple present / progressive
11. Present continuous and simple
12. Present simple and progressive

100 questions to speak english in class

Listen to this video.
practise at home and with your colleagues, and practise to learn how to speak English.
https://www.espressoenglish.net/100-answers-to-c100 questions with answers

ommon-english-questions/

Ejercicios de Recuperación

Con la finalidad de ayudaros a practicar actividades que os ayuden a conseguir el nivel de 3 º ESO os dejo estos enlaces

:

VOCABULARY EXERCISESColoursNumbersThe timeDays, months, seasonsPersonal informationClothes & complementsWeatherFamilyJobsPlacesTransport & travelNatureAnimalsEnvironmentSpace & scienceFoodBody & illnessHome & furnitureHobbies & sportsTechnology & appliancesDaily routinesLifeHistoric achievementsAdverbsDescriptionsSchoolTV programmesInstruments & musicians GRAMMAR EXERCISESPronounsa / an / some / anyComparisonsPluralsPrepositionsWh-wordsThe imperativePresent Simple: Bethere is / there arePresent Simple: Have gotBe or Have got?Present SimpleTime expressions & adverbs of frequencyPresent ContinuousPresent Simple or Present Continuous?Past Simple: BEPast Simplethere was / there wereused toPast ContinuousPast Simple or Past Continuous?Present PerfectPresent Perfect or Past Simple?Past PerfectFutureModal verbsInfinitives & GerundsConditional sentencesRelative sentencesPassive voiceVerbs miscellany   Documentos en pdf para descargar Los verbos irregulares   present simple Solución present continuous Solución adjectives: comparative & superlative Solución past simple Solución quantifiers: there was / there were Solución past continuous Solución modals: can, could, have to, should, must, mustn't Solución future: will and be going to Solución present continuous with future meaning Solución first conditional Solución present perfect Solución passive Solución

Let's practise some tenses with mind mapping

Let's practise some tenses with mind mapping

Aprender idiomas es sencillo | Matthew Youlden | TEDxClapham

Monks, philologists, and VR | Aaron Ralby | TEDxCambridgeUniversity

Let's learn some different ways of learning
Rather than watering subjects down to make them more accessible, we can combine medieval practices in memory with virtual reality to unlock spatial learning, and empower people everywhere to learn large and complex subjects - such as languages - with ease. Ralby is founder and CEO of Linguisticator, a Cambridge-based company developing online memory and language training programs. He has successfully explored the use of medieval memory techniques and, more recently, spatial memory techniques for children and adults with special educational needs such as dyslexia and autism. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx





https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tJqfTpZFouM