Listening is the

key to
sympathise
with each
other!!!
Support Flyers
 Part 1
Listen and draw lines.
● Can you see …?
● Who’s that boy/girl/woman/man?
● Which one’s he/she?
● Is he the boy/man in the …?
● Is he/she wearing a …?
● No, I mean the
boy/girl/man/woman who is …?
 Part 2
Listen and write.

museums

Grange

Is that a “Present Continuous sister

Tense” Form? 6/six

train
Part 3
Listen and write a
letter in each box.

Torch / Flashlight
Cupboard
B

C
Part 4
Listen and write a
letter in each box.

• Be going to?
• He has gone ...?
Is this a new
Grammar, isn’t it?
Support Flyers
 Will & shall
(+) S + Will / Shall + V
(-) S + Will not / Shall not + V
Form
Won’t / Shan’t
(?) Will / Shall + S + V + …?
● This book will change your life.
● We’ll know the result soon.
● You won’t get another chance.
● Will you be in tomorrow?
 Will for the future
“Will” often refers to things in the future that we can be
fairly sure about.

● Phan Thiet City will stay dry at the

weekend.
● I will be 25 next year.
● My students won’t get a good mark in the
next test.
=> “Will” does not express a wish or an
intention.
 An instant decision

It’s raining. I will ● I will sit down on this seat.

take an umbrella. ● I want to sit down, but there
aren’t any seats.
 Be going to
(+) S + be going to + V
(-)
Form S + be not going to + V
(?) Be + S + going to + V + …?

● I’m going to watch television.

● It isn’t going to rain, is it?
● Are you going to buy a ticket?
 “Be going to” for the future
● Phan Thiet City is going to stay dry at
the weekend.
● I think Vietnam are going to win.
● My father is probably going to be in the
hospital for at least 2 weeks.
Be going to have a sense of something in the
present pointing to the future.
● It’s ten already. We’re going to be late.
=> We can see from the time now that we
are going to be late.
● This wall is going to fall down soon.
=> We can see from the condition of the
wall now that it is going to fall down.
 intentions
We can use be going to for a plan or an With verbs of movement, especially go
intention. and come, we often use the present
● They are going to buy a house here. continuous rather than be going to.
● I’m going to start my own business.
(I have decided to start it). ● I’m going out in a minute.
● Of course we’re coming to your party.
 Will, Be going to or The
present Tense
A. We use both will and be going to for the future. B. We use be going to (NOT will) when the future
● It’ll probably rain at the weekend. action seems certain to happen and is very
● Look at these clouds. It is going to rain. close.
● Help! I’m going to fall.
● I’m going to be sick!
Prediction
The prediction with be going to is based on the present situation.
 Will, Be going to or The present Tense

C. When we talk about intentions, plans and
arrangements, we use the present continuous or be
going to, but NOT will.
● We are going to eat out tonight.
 (We intend to eat out).
● We’re eating out tonight.
 (We have arranged to eat out.)
D. Will has a different meaning.
● I don’t feel like cooking tonight. ~Well, we will
eat out then.
Here will expresses an instant decision rather than
an existing intention.
We use the present simple for a timetable but not
for an intention or arrangement.
● The play starts at seven thirty.
BUT NOT I act in a play next week.
 Homework
1. In the worksheet
2. New Roundup 4: Unit 4 – Page 40 to 46.
(Exercise 1 to 13).

Thank you so much

and see ya!
 What do I need?
I’ll buy a scissor.
(I’m deciding now to buy one).

I’m going to buy a scissor. I

won’t be for too long.