Professional Documents
Culture Documents
LISTENING AND
SPEAKING LEVEL 14!
bego.torres@live.com.mx
OBJECTIVES
O INTRODUCTION
O PRESENTATION
O VIDEO
O SPEAKING
RULES
O PARTICIPATE
O DO THE HOMEWORK
O NO SPANISH!
What makes a person
beautiful?
Which one is more beautiful and what
makes it more beautiful. Compare hair, eyes,
skin and expression.
Which one is more beautiful and what
makes it more beautiful. Compare hair, eyes,
skin and expression.
Watch a short film in which
the story of how the portraits
came to drawn is told.
O How does the film make you feel?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rHxVL4yAkU8
What do you think the film is about?
How does the film make you feel?
Watch the film with sound.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rHxVL4yAkU8
The short film is part of a poem. Read
the words of the poem. Try to get the
general meaning of the poem.
(Female student) Well, the new system should give you that
opportunity.
O [was/were + V-ING]
O You were studying yesterday at 8:00.
O You were not studying yesterday at 8:00.
O Were you studying yesterday at 8:00?
Write sentences in past
progressive
1. the snowman / melt / in the sun
2. we / explore / a new territory
3. the secretary / print out / a document
4. the girls / not / concentrate / on the task
5. Garth / not / practise / on the piano
1. When I(do)_______ the washing-up, I(break)_____a plate.
2. While Tom(play) ______the piano, his mother(do)______ the
washing-up.
3. He(drink)______ some juice and then he(eat)_______ a few
chips.
4. I(have)______ dinner when I suddenly(hear) ______ a loud bang.
5. When my father(work) ______ in the garden, an old friend(pass)
______ by to see him.
6. She(go) ______ to school,(take) ______ out her textbook
and(begin) ______ to learn.
7. When it(start) ______ to rain, our dog(want) ______ to come
inside.
8. When Jane(do) ______ a language course in Ireland, she(visit)
______ Blarney Castle.
9. When I(be) ______ on my way home, I(see) ______ an accident.
10. I(not / understand) ______what they(talk) ______ about.
PAST PERFECT
Something occurred before another action in the past
Something happened before a specific time in the past
[had + past participle]
O You had been waiting there for more than 2 hours when she finally
arrived.
O You had not been waiting there for more than 2 hours when she finally
arrived.
O Had you been waiting there for more than 2 hours when she finally
arrived?
1. We (sleep) ______for 12 hours when he woke us up.
2. They (wait) ______ at the station for 90 minutes when the train finally
arrived.
3. We (look for) ______ her ring for two hours and then we found it in the
bathroom.
4. I (not / walk) ______ for a long time, when it suddenly began to rain.
5. How long (learn / she) ______ English before she went to London?
6. Frank Sinatra caught the flu because he (sing) ______ in the rain too long.
7. He (drive) ______ less than an hour when he ran out of petrol.
8. They were very tired in the evening because they (help) ______ on the farm
all day.
9. I (not / work) ______ all day; so I wasn't tired and went to the disco at night.
10. They (cycle) ______ all day so their legs were sore in the evening.
1. After one hour of cycling in sunshine, a big fat raincloud
suddenly (appear) __________ and it (start) ______ to rain.
2. Luckily, a farmer (notice) __________ me and (tell)
__________ me to come in.
3. While it (rain) __________ outside, I (sit) __________ in the
farmer's house.
4. After a while, the sun (come) __________ out again.
5. I (thank) __________ the farmer for his hospitality and (move)
__________ on.
6. I (call) __________ for you for half an hour. Where (be)
__________ ? And why are your clothes so dirty?
7. B: I (tidy) __________ up the shed in the garden.
8. A: (you / find) __________ a box with old photos there? I (look)
__________ for it for ages.
9. B: I (discover / not) __________ it yet, but I (work / not) for a
long time yet. I (come / just) ________ in to eat something.
10. A: I (cook / not) __________ anything yet. When he (wake up)
__________, his mother (already / prepare) __________
__________ breakfast.
1. After one hour of cycling in sunshine, a big fat raincloud suddenly
(appear) __appeared____ and it (start) _started_ to rain.
2. Luckily, a farmer (notice) _had noticed_ me and (tell) __told_ me
to come in.
3. While it (rain) _was raining_ outside, I (sit) _was sitting_ in the
farmer's house.
4. After a while, the sun (come) _came__ out again.
5. I (thank) _thanked__ the farmer for his hospitality and (move)
__moved_ on.
6. I (call) _had been calling__ for you for half an hour. Where (be)
_have you been/were_ ? And why are your clothes so dirty?
7. B: I (tidy) _had been tidying__ up the shed in the garden.
8. A: (you / find) _Did you find__ a box with old photos there? I
(look) _had been looking_ for it for ages.
9. B: I (discover / not) _hand’t discovered_ it yet, but I (work / not)
hadn’t worked for a long time yet. I (come / just) _just came_ in to
eat something.
10. A: I (cook / not) _hadn’t cooked anything yet. When he (wake up)
_woke up____, his mother (already / prepare) __had already
prepared___ breakfast.
OBJECTIVES
O REVIEW PAST TENSES
O TOEFL SPEAKING TEST PART 3 AND 4
O ANALYZE VIDEO
O ANSWER QUESTIONS
O WRITING
PRESENT PAST FUTURE
- routines, habits, - Action that started and
- predictions, promises
hobbies, general truths finished in past
offers, plans
- HE/SHE/IT + S - Regular and irregular V
SIMPLE S+V+C S+V+C
S + WILL + V + C
S + WON’T + V + C
S + don’t/doesn’t + V + C S + didn’t + V + C
WILL + S+ V + C?
Do/Does + S+ V + C? Did+ S+ V + C?
computer (sit).
2. When thieves stole my favourite leather jacket, I was really upset. I ___________
(have) it for over ten years.
3. Please step out of the car, Mr. Jones. Do you realise you ___________ (drive) at over
90mph?
4. We didn't really want to go and see the musical again. We ___________(already see) it
twice - so we said "no" and we went to a restaurant instead!
5. I arrived over an hour late to the office and everyone was working. Actually, they
___________ (work) for over two hours on the new project and I felt really guilty.
6. The kitchen was full of steam when we arrived. Joan was in the kitchen and she
___________ (cook) a huge meal for everyone at the party.
7. It was a bit embarrassing to arrive at their house and find Mary looking so sad. I think
she ___________ (cry) before we got there.
8. No-one even noticed when I got home. They ___________ (all watch) the big game on
TV.
1. I was exhausted at the end of the exam. I had been writing (write) for over two hours.
2. When thieves stole my favourite leather jacket, I was really upset. I had had (have) it
for over ten years.
3. Please step out of the car, Mr. Jones. Do you realise you were driving (drive) at over
90mph?
4. We didn't really want to go and see the musical again. We had already seen (already
see) it twice - so we said "no" and we went to a restaurant instead!
5. I arrived over an hour late to the office and everyone was working. Actually, they had
been working (work) for over two hours on the new project and I felt really guilty.
6. The kitchen was full of steam when we arrived. Joan was in the kitchen and she was
cooking (cook) a huge meal for everyone at the party.
7. It was a bit embarrassing to arrive at their house and find Mary looking so sad. I think
she had been crying (cry) before we got there.
8. No-one even noticed when I got home. They were all watching (all watch) the big game
on TV.
1. A plumber (come) _________ to our house yesterday.
2. He (want) _________ to repair our washing machine that (break)
_________ a few days before.
3. Before he (ring) _________ at my door, he (look) _________ for a
parking space for about ten minutes.
4. While the plumber (repair) _________ the washing machine, I
(watch) _________ the news.
5. Suddenly, I (realise) _________ that they (show) _________ our
street on TV.
6. The reporter (say) _________ that a car (crash) _________ into a
stop sign just before reaching the crossroads.
7. While I (listen) _________ carefully to what (happen) _________,
someone (knock) _________ at my door.
8. I (open) _________ the door and (see) _________ a police officer
standing there.
9. He (ask) _________ for the plumber.
10. As it (turn) _________ out, it (be) _________ our plumber’s car
that (roll) _________ down the street.
11. In his haste, the plumber (forget) _________ to put the handbrake
on.
1. A plumber came to our house yesterday.
2. He wanted to repair our washing machine that had broken
a few days before.
3. Before he rang at my door, he had been looking for a
parking space for about ten minutes.
4. While the plumber was repairing the washing machine, I
was watching the news.
5. Suddenly, I realised that they were showing our street on
TV.
6. The reporter said that a car had crashed into a stop sign
just before reaching the crossroads.
7. While I was listening carefully to what had happened,
someone knocked at my door.
8. I opened the door and saw a police officer standing there.
9. He asked for the plumber.
10. As it turned out, it was our plumber’s car that had rolled
down the street.
11. In his haste, the plumber had forgotten to put the
handbrake on.
1. When I arrived at the restaurant, Victoria _________ a
glass of water. (already/to order)
2. He noticed that Peter _________ the old chair. (not/to
paint)
3. Before Emma laid the table, she _________ a talk with her
mother. (to have)
4. She asked me if I _________ the new words. (to learn)
5. There were no sausages left when I came back. The dog
_________ them. (to eat)
6. It _________ for three weeks, so the land was dry. (not/to
rain)
7. I did not wait for my brother because I _________ his text
message. (to read)
8. Linda _________ to a magic show before yesterday
evening. (never/to be)
9. She told me that Frank _________ his room. (not/to tidy)
10. _________ his hamster before he left his house? (Jack/to
feed)
1. When I arrived at the restaurant, Victoria had already
ordered a glass of water.
2. He noticed that Peter had not painted the old chair.
3. Before Emma laid the table, she had had a talk with
her mother.
4. She asked me if I had learned the new words.
5. There were no sausages left when I came back. The
dog had eaten them.
6. It had not rained for three weeks, so the land was
dry.
7. I did not wait for my brother because I had read his
text message.
8. Linda had never been to a magic show before
yesterday evening.
9. She told me that Frank had not tidied his room.
10. Had Jack fed his hamster before he left his house?
INFINITIVE PAST SIMPLE PAS PARTICIPLE
hide
hit
hold
hurt
keep
kneel
know
lead
lend
let
lie
lose
mean
pay
quit
rise
say
sell
send
set
Integrated Tasks
Read/Listen/Speak
3. Campus Situation Topic: Fit and Explain.
Preparation time: 30 seconds Response time: 60
seconds
http://www.examenglish.com/TOEFL/TOEFL_
Speaking_part4.htm
O An example of how you might go about this is, well, I’ll describe a
lesson I observed a few weeks ago. The teacher was teaching
children about nature… about plants – specifically about how to
identify different trees. The first thing she did was to play a game
where students had to name as many trees as they could –
without writing anything down, just speaking out loud. Then after
that little activity, she described the different ways you can identify
trees – from the shape of their leaves, their buds, their bark and
so on. But you can imagine that the kids who don’t have very good
imaginations… they couldn’t really visualize what she was talking
about… their minds were starting to wander, they were shuffling in
their seats and getting distracted. But that was okay, because next
she showed some photos for them to look at on the electronic
whiteboard, then passed around some picture books. Students
then copied some of the pictures into their exercise books. After
that, students got the chance to go out into the school grounds
and physically identify some of the trees that were there. So it was
quite an effective lesson – very memorable, and the pupils looked
very engaged. A week later I asked one of them to describe to me
the leaf of an oak tree, and she did so perfectly.
Explain VAK Theory and how
the example used by the
professor illustrates how the
theory can be applied.
O The idea behind the VAK theory is that everyone has a
preferred way of learning. Visual people learn best through
looking at things, auditory learners learn best when they
hear something, and kinesthetic learners learn best by
doing. The theory suggests that teachers need to include a
range of activities in their lessons so that all pupils, whether
they are visual, auditory or kinesthetic, get the chance to
learn. The professor’s example shows a teacher doing just
this. The game, where the students name trees, and the
teacher’s opening talk, is designed to suit auditory learners,
because at this point, they’re only using their ears. The
photos, and the part where the students copy pictures of
leaves is visual, although you could say that copying pictures
is kinesthetic too. The part where they go outside and look at
leaves is kinesthetic. The fact that the student could
remember the shape of the oak leaf suggests that applying
the VAK theory is a useful way of helping students to learn.
However, we can’t assume it was the VAK theory that helped
her remember. Perhaps the variety of activities kept her
motivated, or maybe she was just a particularly bright
student with a good memory
Erik Erikson
O In 1956, German psychologist Erikson used the term
“identity crisis,” as being an important conflict human
beings face in life. Erikson describes the identity crisis as
first happening during ages 13 to 19. Overcoming the crisis
in those teen years will help overcome identity crises later
in their life.
O Today, the complexities of modern life create many
stressful situations. People may experience identity crises
more often now than in the time of Erikson.
Now listen to part of a talk in a psychology class
people.
therapy___Bon appetit___dishes___leaning___scarf.