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INGLÉS I

Unidad 3: Everyday life

Folio: INT-O2018-IDSP01-CP
PRESENTACIÓ
Aprendizaje esperado N

• Conversa sobre actividades de estudio y trabajo en situaciones sociales y profesionales.


TEMAS A
DESARROLLAR
 Verbs for everyday activities
- Days of the week.
- Time expressions for routines.
- Well...
- Simple present statements, yes-no questions and short answers.

 Jobs
- Jobs: basic list + class’ needs.
- School/college subjects.
- Expressions of like/dislike.
TEMAS A
DESARROLLAR
 Use of: me too/me neither

- Use of capital letters and full stops/periods.


- Verbs for everyday activities.
- Time expressions for routines.
- Simple present statements, yes-no questions and short answers.
Dear student:

Welcome to Unit 3!

In this document you will find some of the


most important contents of the unit.
In Unit 3, in order to do some activities,
you have to go directly to the Cambridge
platform.

And your knowledge will expand through


the air just as I do.
Next, we present the topics
to develop class to class.
Verbs for everyday activities
Get up
Take
Morning
Have
Afternoon
Go In the Evening
Brush
Watch
First I Listen to
Then He Talk to On Monday
My birthday
Because She Read
And We Write
But
When
They Answer Before/ School
Play Lunch
Work after I eat
Practise
Do
Look after
Feed At 6:30
Night
Example:

What I have to do
What my brother/sister has to do!

I have to… She has to…


They have to… He has to…

+ +
I don’t have to… She doesn’t have to…
They don’t have to… He doesn’t have to…

- -
To deepen the study, we recommend reading:
• Touchstone Student’s Book 1 A
• Pages: 33 to 42
• Michael McCarthy, Jeanne McCarten, Helen Sandiford
Days of the week

Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Days of the week

According to international standard ISO 8601, Monday is the first day of the week. It is followed by Tuesday, 
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. Sunday is the 7th and final day.

Although this is the international standard, several countries, including the United States, Canada, and Australia
, consider Sunday as the start of the week.
Time expressions for routines:

 IN THE MORNING / AFTERNOON / EVENING

 AT NIGHT

 ON WEEKDAYS

 ON WEEKEND

 AFTER / BEFORE

 LATE / EARLY
Example:

1.I get up ____in___________ the morning __on_____ weekdays.

2. I stay up ___late________ ___at______ night.

3. I start work ____at_______ 8:00 ___in____ the evening.


To deepen the study, we recommend reading:
• Touchstone Student’s Book 1 A
• Page: 37
• Michael McCarthy, Jeanne McCarten, Helen Sandiford
Well:

Start your answer with Well if you need time to think, or if


your answer is not a simple yes or no answer.
To deepen the study, we recommend reading:
• Touchstone Student’s Book 1 A
• Page: 39
• Michael McCarthy, Jeanne McCarten, Helen Sandiford
Simple present statements, yes-no questions and short answers

Grammar Yes-no questions and answers; negatives


To deepen the study, we recommend reading:
• Touchstone Student’s Book 1 A
• Page: 35
• Michael McCarthy, Jeanne McCarten, Helen Sandiford
Jobs
School/college subjects
Maths Music Art English

Spanish Geography History Science

IT Information PE Physical
Technology Education
Music Social Studies Science
• choir • history • chemistry
• band • geography • physics
• orchestra • economics • biology

Mathematics Physical Education (PE)


• geometry • gymnastics
• algebra • track
• calculus • dance
Expressions of like/dislike

Likes Dislikes Neither likes or


• I really enjoy • I can’t stand
• I’d rather • I’m not too keen on
dislikes
• I don’t mind
• I love • I’m not too interested in
• I prefer • I really hate
I can’t stand watching
horror films because I find
them too frightening.
To deepen the study, we recommend reading:
• Touchstone Student’s Book 1 A
• Page: 47
• Michael McCarthy, Jeanne McCarten, Helen Sandiford
Use of: me too/me neither
When do I use "Me too!"?

Use "Me too!" if the opinion is positive and the sentence starts with I, You, He,
She, We or They.

Example: Your friend says, “I love rock music!” 


You love rock music too, so you can answer with “Me too!”
When do I use "Me neither!"?

Use “Me neither!” if the opinion is negative (look for the words “do not, “not” or
“don’t”) and the sentence starts with I, You, He, She, We or They.

Example: Your friend says, “I don’t like dogs!”


You don’t like dogs, so you can answer with “Me neither!”
Use of capital letters and full stops/periods
When do you use a capital letter?

1. A sentence always begins with a capital letter.

2. A proper noun, like a person’s name, begins with a capital letter.

3. A proper noun, like a place, begins with a capital letter. Proper nouns,
which are SPECIAL names, begin with a capital letter (Christmas, Easter,
June, Monday, etc.).
Full stops are used

To mark the end of a sentence that is a complete statement:

My name’s Beth and I was 18 in July.

After leaving school, she went to work in an insurance company.


To mark the end of a group of words that don’t form a conventional sentence,
so as to emphasize a statement:

I keep reliving that moment. Over and over again.


In some abbreviations, for example, etc., Dec., or p.m.:

There’s a wide range of sandwiches, pies, cakes, etc., at


very reasonable prices.
Referencias bibliográficas
McCarthy, M., McCarten, J., y Sandiford, H. Touchstone Workbook 1.
Nueva York: Cambridge University.
INGLÉS I
Unidad 3: Everyday life

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