Teacher Marian Andújar: 2018

17 Dec 2018

27 Nov 2018

21 Nov 2018

The Story of Thanksgiving - Read Aloud

Now do this Wordsearch to practise vocabulary

18 Nov 2018

SPORTS

EXERCISE and SPORTS

How can you talk about different kinds of exercise and sports?

DO
 do aerobics

 do exercise

 do push-ups

 do sit-ups

 do a warm-up

 do yoga

 go cycling

 go dancing

 go fishing

 go golfing

 go hiking

 go ice-skating

 go roller-skating

 go running

 go scuba diving

 go snow boarding

 go surfing

 go swimming

PLAY

 play badminton

 play baseball

 play basketball

 play football

 play hockey

 play ping pong

 play soccer

 play squash

 play tennis

 play volleyball

NOTE 1: do is generally used for different kinds of exercises to strengthen your body.
NOTE 2: go is generally used for activities that you can do alone or with others.
NOTE 3: play is generally used for competitive team sports. (Usually with a ball)

Activity 1

Activity 2

Activity 3

8 Nov 2018

Listening and Writing: Daily Routines (The British Council)

1 - Listen to an interview with a swimmer (The British Council) twice. Do the interactive exercises and download the transcript. After reading the transcript, write a paragraph with the title Dan’s typical day.

2 - Write about your typical day. Use frequency adverbs.

16 Oct 2018

PARTS OF THE BODY

WORKSHEET 1

WORKSHEET 2

WORKSHEET 3 (Homer)

14 Oct 2018

HAVE GOT (The British Council)

Worksheet here

24 Sept 2018

COUNTRIES AND NATIONALITIES

List of countries and nationalities in English

COUNTRY	ADJECTIVE	NOUN (Person)
Africa	African	an African
America	American	an American
Argentina	Argentinian	an Argentinian
Austria	Austrian	an Austrian
Autralia	Australian	an Australian
Belgium	Belgian	a Belgian
Brazil	Brazilian	a Brazilian
Britain	British	a Briton/Britisher
China	Chinese	a Chinese
Colombia	Colombian	a Colombian
Denmark	Danish	a Dane
England	English	an Englishman / Englishwoman
Finland	Finnish	a Finn
France	French	a Frenchman / Frenchwoman
Germany	German	a German
Greece	Greek	a Greek
Holland	Dutch	a Dutchman / Dutchwoman
Ireland	Irish	an Irishman / Irishwoman
Italy	Italian	an Italian
Japan	Japanese	a Japanese
Mexico	Mexican	a Mexican
Morocco	Moroccan	a Moroccan
Norway	Norwegian	a Norwegian
Poland	Polish	a Pole
Portugal	Portuguese	a Portuguese
Rumania	Rumanian	a Rumanian
Russia	Russian	a Russian
Scotland	Scottish	a Scot
Spain	Spanish	a Spanish
Sweden	Swedish	a Swede
Switzerland	Swiss	a Swiss
Thailand	Thai	a Thai
The USA	American	an American
Tunisia	Tunisian	a Tunisian
Turkey	Turkish	a Turk
Vietnam	Vietnamese	a Vietnamese
Wales	Welsh	a Welshman / Welshwoman
Yugoslavia	Yugoslav	a Yugoslav

Quiz 1

Quiz 2

Quiz 3

11 Jun 2018

I WISH / IF ONLY

Activity 1 Activity 2 Activity 3 Activity 4 Activity 5

I WISH & IF ONLY

Wish and If Only

1. EXPRESSING WISHES (deseo)
We can use “wish” and “If only” + past tense to express wishes about the present . (= To say that we would like to change something)
“I wish I had a car” (= I do not have a car)
“If only she could play the guitar” (She cannot do it) We use “WERE” instead of “WAS” after wish and if only.

2. EXPRESSING REGRETS (pesar) To express regret that something happened or didn’t happen in the past, we use “wish” or “If
only” +past perfect.
“I’m tired, I wish I had gone to bed earlier last night” (=I didn’t go to bed very early)

3. EXPRESSING COMPLAINTS (quejas)
We use “wish” or “if only” + would + infinitive when we want something to stop happening, or we
want something different to happen.
“I wish you would be quiet, I’m trying to do my work”!

EXERCISE: WRITE SENTENCES USING WISH OR IF ONLY FOR THE FOLLOWING SITUATIONS:

I can’t give up smoking.
I haven’t got any cigarettes.
George isn’t here.
It’s cold. (And I hate cold weather)
I live in London. (And I hate London)
I have to work tomorrow, but I would like to stay in bed.
I don’t know anything about cars, and my car has just broken down.
It’s a pity that I’m not lying on a beautiful sunny beach.
You’ve eaten too much and now you feel sick.
Tina can’t come to the party and she ‘s your best friend.

22 May 2018

Compound adjectives

Formation (watch the video)

Exercise 1

Exercise 2

14 May 2018

Practise the Passives with this movie segment

Ratatouille Worksheet

10 Apr 2018

Modal Perfects in songs

Do these activities here

2 Apr 2018

ITV.Perspectives.2013.The.Mystery.of.Agatha.Christie

1 Apr 2018

Murder on the Orient Express | Official Trailer [HD] | 20th Century FOX

14 Mar 2018

PI DAY

The number of digits in each word of this poem correspond to the digits of PI:

Now I, even I, would celebrate in rhymes inept,the great immortal Syracusan rivall'd nevermorewho in his wondrous lore passed on beforeleft men his guidance how to circles mensurate.

The number π (/paɪ/) is a mathematical constant. Originally defined as the ratio of a circle's circumference to its diameter, it now has various equivalent definitions and appears in many formulas in all areas of mathematics and physics. It is approximately equal to 3.14159.

Pi Day

Pi may be infinite, but Pi Day is not. Celebrate Pi Day on March 14 in recognition of its common abbreviation, 3.14. Double the fun and make it a party for Albert Einstein, whose birthday is also on March 14.