Life Goes On

Challenge Check
 Phrasal Verbs

A phrasal verb is made up of a main verb accompanied by a

preposition, adverb, or both. It functions as any other verb
would, but the meaning is not always related to the meanings
of the individual words that comprise the phrasal verb.
 Phrasal Verbs

Examples:
1. "Are you going out with Graham tonight?"
2. "I don't want to go into too much detail now, but we can go for coffee later and
discuss it then."
3. "Ah, that's too bad he's going back on his word, but at least he has a good excuse."
 Phrasal Verbs: Rules

1. A phrasal verb may be conjugated into any verb tense. Only the main verb will change;
the preposition/adverb is static.
2. A phrasal verb can be transitive (has an object, i.e. "break up the fight") or intransitive
(does not have an object, i.e."break up [with someone]"). Intransitive phrasal verbs cannot
be separated, but the transitive verb may be separated by the object that accompanies it
("break the fight up").
 Phrasal Verbs: Rules

go away
go back on
go out with
go for
go down
go into
go on
go through
go against
go around
go ahead
go by
go with
go down
go under
 Phrasal Verbs: Rules

go away to leave a place

go back on to fail to keep a promise or to change a decision or agreement
go out with to spend time with somebody and have a romantic or sexual relationship with them
go for choose or attack someone
go down to move down to a lower level or place
go into to start doing a particular type of work
go on happen or continue
go through If a law, plan, or deal goes through, it is officially accepted or approved
go against If a decision or vote goes against someone, they do not get the result that they wanted
go around visit a person/place; how someone behaves/dresses ;be given/told to people; spend time
with someone; be enough for everyone; move in a circle
go ahead to start to do something
said to someone in order to give them permission to start to do something
go by to move past, in space or time
go with to accept an idea or agree with a person
go under sink
 Six-word Story Challenge

Six-Word Sories, examples:

"For sale: baby shoes, never worn." -- Ernest Hemingway

Scientists developed first atomic bomb, again

Painfully, he changed “is” to “was.”

“Wrong number,” says a familiar voice.

I should have brought a GPS.

Went abroad. Finally, feel like home.

 Discussion

• Have you ever gone back on a promise?

• Go into detail about any topic for 1 minute...

• Do you know anyone who always goes off on a tangent?

 Challenge for next session

Read about famous unsolved historical mystery

For example "Who was Jack the Ripper?", "Where is Cleopatra's tomb?", "Who killed JFK?" "Is there a
money pit on Oak Island?" "Is the Copper Scroll treasure real?" "Were the Hanging Gardens of Babylon
real?" "Is there a City of Atlantis?" "What was Jesus really like?"