Week 7:





Havo 3
Week 7
Lesson 1


Learning Goal: 
By the end of the lesson: 
- I can use reflexive and reciprocal pronouns correctly. 
- I know what to expect on the period 3 test. 

Lesson Overview: 
- Test Explained
- Reflexive and reciprocal pronouns review
- Writing Task
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Slide 1: Slide
EngelsMiddelbare schoolhavoLeerjaar 3

This lesson contains 20 slides, with interactive quizzes and text slides.

time-iconLesson duration is: 45 min

Items in this lesson





Havo 3
Week 7
Lesson 1


Learning Goal: 
By the end of the lesson: 
- I can use reflexive and reciprocal pronouns correctly. 
- I know what to expect on the period 3 test. 

Lesson Overview: 
- Test Explained
- Reflexive and reciprocal pronouns review
- Writing Task

Slide 1 - Slide

Period 3 Test
See study guide on teams

Slide 2 - Slide

Reflexive and Reciprocal Pronouns
Match the pronoun to its respective reflexive/reciprocal pronouns.
I
you (singular)
you (plural)
she
he
it
we
they (plural)
myself
themselves
itself
himself
yourself
yourselves
ourselves
herself

Slide 3 - Drag question

Reflexive and Reciprocal Pronouns 
We wrote a story about ourselves
You should take a look at yourself!
You use these to talk about situations where the subject and the direct object are the same person.     -self -selves (-zelf, zich of zichzelf)
Do you shave on Sundays?
She's old enough to dress herself.
In English you don't use these pronouns after certain verbs: wash, dress and shave, except when there is an emphasis on who did the action.
The twins look a lot like each other.      -> for two 
In my family we look after one another
These are translated to 'elkaar'.
My parents got married in 1995.
After words like: meet, marry, hug, cuddle, embrace and kiss we don't use reflexive/reciprocal pronouns because the verb already suggests that more people are involved.

Slide 4 - Slide

Reflexive pronoun:
I wrote this poem ___
A
myself
B
yourself
C
herself
D
itself

Slide 5 - Quiz

Reflexive pronoun:
My mother often talks to ___
A
myself
B
yourself
C
herself
D
itself

Slide 6 - Quiz

Reflexive pronoun:
Alice and Doris collected the stickers ___
A
ourselves
B
themselves
C
ourself
D
themself

Slide 7 - Quiz

Vul de juiste reflexive pronoun in:
You bought ________ a new computer
A
myself
B
himself
C
yourself
D
itself

Slide 8 - Quiz

Appreciation Letter - Informal Letter
To whom? 
One person
Family member, friend, neighbor, teacher, member of a community, etc. 
Include: at least 100 words (see here for example sentences) also use at least 1 reflexive/reciprocal pronoun.

Introduction: Why are you writing them? (School assignment, chose them). 

Body: Explain why they are important to you. You can mention specific things or general terms.

Conclude: 
Thank them/express appreciation for them.

Formatting: 
Start: Dear Name,       ending: Best Regards / Love / Best Wishes

Slide 9 - Slide





Havo 3
Week 7
Lesson 2


Learning Goal: 
By the end of the lesson: 
- I can use first and second conditionals correctly. 

Lesson Overview: 
Questions for me
First and second conditionals explained

Slide 10 - Slide

Where can you find the study guide for the English test.
A
We have to make our own.
B
It's somewhere on magister.
C
Ms Howes will print it
D
It's on teams.

Slide 11 - Quiz

Any questions so far about the test?

Slide 12 - Open question

First conditionals
What tense do you find in the if clause?

What tense do you find in the main clause?

Slide 13 - Slide

Second conditionals
What tense do you find in the if clause?

What tense do you find in the main clause?

Slide 14 - Slide

Conditionals (if- clause statement)
zero conditional
Used for stating facts and things that are generally true.
If you commit a crime, you go to jail.                The streets get wet if it rains
first conditional Used for situations in the (near) future that are real or possible.      
If clause - present simple     main clause will + infinitive
Your room will look nicer if you clean it.
second conditional Used for situations that are unlikely or unreal. 
If clause - Past simple          main clause would/could + infinitive
If she owned a dog, she would go outside more often. 
third conditional
Used to describe a fictional situation in the past that would have led to a different outcome. 
If I had read the manual, I would have known what to do. 
We could have been on time, if we had left earlier. 

Slide 15 - Slide

Conditionals (if- clause statement)
Verb tenses are super important for each conditional!
zero
first
second
third
if + present simple
if + present simple
if + past simple
if + past perfect
present simple
will + infinitive
could/would + inf.
could/would+present perf.
condition (if-clause)
result (main clause)

Slide 16 - Slide

Practice
Task 1: First conditionals
       - Easy task
       - mastery task

Task 2: Second conditionals
      - Easy task
      - mastery task

Slide 17 - Slide





Havo 3
Week 7
Lesson 3


Learning Goal: 
By the end of the lesson: 
- I can use third conditional correctly.

Lesson Overview: 
Third conditional reading
Third conditional practice
Kahoot


Slide 18 - Slide

Third conditional
What tense do you find in the if clause?

What tense do you find in the main clause?

Slide 19 - Slide

Third conditional
if clause - past perfect                             main clause - would/could +present perfect

Task 1: Third conditional practice



Task 4: Kahoot.it (together as a class)

Slide 20 - Slide