3B (3T) #6 CHT1 Present simple & cont + tag questions

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EngelsMiddelbare schoolvmbo tLeerjaar 3

This lesson contains 36 slides, with interactive quizzes and text slides.

time-iconLesson duration is: 45 min

Items in this lesson

Slide 1 - Slide

Today's goals
- I can correctly use the present simple and present continuous correctly in sentences
- I can use tag questions correctly





At the end of class:

Slide 2 - Slide

Agenda
- Lesson goals (2 mins)
- Present simple and present continuous
- Tag questions
- Theme words
- Goals achieved


Slide 3 - Slide

You need a paper and pen
Write down the answer to the questions on the next slides

Do not log into LessonUp!

Slide 4 - Slide

Present Simple vs. Present Continuous

Slide 5 - Slide

1. I like scary movies.
2. He is walking the dog.
3. We are dancing all night 
    long.
4. She plays the piano.
5. They are my parents.
Present Simple (PS)
Present Continuous (PC)
1
2
3
4
5

Slide 6 - Drag question

Look at the words below. Which ones are signal words for the Present Simple and which ones are not?
Signal word (SW)
Not a signal word (NSW)
Next Friday
Yesterday
Never
Wednesday
Often
Every week

Slide 7 - Drag question

Present Simple
signal words
Present Continuous
signal words
Never
Now
Listen!
At the moment
Often
Every day
Sometimes

Slide 8 - Drag question

Welke tijd is hier gebruikt: de present simple of de present continuous? Sleep de zinnen naar de juiste tijd. 
Present simple  (PS)
Present continuous (PC)
1. I sing everyday. 
2. I am singing right now. 
3. Water boils at 100 *C.
4. He likes pizza. 
5. I am playing a game.
6. He is sleeping at the moment. 
7. He likes to dance.
8. I am dancing. 

Slide 9 - Drag question

1. Timmy goes
every week.
2. They never
with oil.
3. That plant is
very fast.
4. I always
chocolate ice cream.
5. Those boys
in class very often.
cook
growing
dancing
shout
choose
chooses
shouts
grow

Slide 10 - Drag question

The Present Simple
The SHIT Rule - Present Simple

The SHIT Rule has to do with She, He, and IT.

The rule is:

If the subject is a he, she or it, the verb gets +s.

So I dance becomes She dances.


Slide 11 - Slide

The Present Simple
Questions - Present Simple

To make a present simple question, you have to put the verb do in front of the sentence:

 I like ice cream.     becomes      Do I like ice cream?

If the subject is a he, she or it, you have to use does. Also, look at what happens with the +s of the original verb.

Bob plays football.   becomes   Does Bob play football?


Slide 12 - Slide

The old man always sits in his chair.
the old man always
in his chair?
Turn the normal present simple sentence into a question
Do
Does
Is
sits
sit
sitting
Did

Slide 13 - Drag question

She is my best friend.
she 
my best friend?
Do
Does
Is
Be
Am
Are
Did

Slide 14 - Drag question

They are at the club every Tuesday evening.
they
at the club every Tuesday evening?
Do
Does
Is
Be
Am
Are
Did

Slide 15 - Drag question

My sister likes everything pink.
my sister
everything pink?
Do
Does
Is
Be
likes
like
Did

Slide 16 - Drag question

The Present Simple
Negations

Negations tell you that something is not happening. 
You can see the word not in negations, but almost always as a short form n't, as in don't or doesn't.

An example of a negation is:

                             She doesn't see very well. 


Slide 17 - Slide

The Present Simple
Negations

So you make a negation by adding don't or doesn't to the sentence. Think about the SHIT Rule!
So not like this:
                                        I like not cookies. 

But like this:
                                       I don't like cookies 


Slide 18 - Slide

The Present Simple
Negations

Look at what happens to the verb in this sentence when we turn it into a negation:

                                 He plays video games every day.

                        He doesn't play video games every day.

The +s disappears after doesn't. The same happened with the questions!


Slide 19 - Slide

PRESENT CONTINOUS
Present contiNUous: gebeurt NU 
Always use this form:
1. am, is / are 
2. infinitive
3. -ing 

Example: They are working now


Slide 20 - Slide

Present continuous
The present continuous consists of a form of be followed by the -ing form of a verb (werkwoord). 
I am working
you are working
he/she/it is working
we are working
you are working
they are working

Slide 21 - Slide

Present continuous vs. present simple 

Slide 22 - Slide

TAG QUESTIONS

Slide 23 - Slide

Tag questions
Wat zijn dat? Aangeplakt korte vragen aan het einde van een zin om er een vraag van te maken
In het Nederlands zeg je vaak: 'toch?'

You know the way, DON'T YOU?
You are Dave, AREN'T YOU?
She is your sister, ISN'T SHE?

Slide 24 - Slide

You don't like this, do you?

Slide 25 - Slide

Slide 26 - Slide

Tag questions
Het werkt als een soort batterij.
als in het eerste deel 'not'/ n't staat, staat dat in deel 2 niet.


You ARE Dave, AREN'T you?

Slide 27 - Slide

1 Uitzondering
I AM your friend, AREN'T I?

AM krijgt AREN'T als tag

Slide 28 - Slide

Tag questions
Bij TWEE werkwoorden in de zin, gebruik je het EERSTE werkwoord:
She CAN PLAY the guitar, CAN'T she?

Als er maar 1 werkwoord in de zin staat en dit is NIET am/is/are/have/has/can/must/will: 
GEBRUIK do/don’t/does/doesn’t in je tag question.




She works at the library, doesn't she?

We walk to school, don't we?

Slide 29 - Slide

Tag questions
Als er maar 1 werkwoord in de zin staat en dit is niet am/is/are/have/has/can/must/will:
gebruik do/don’t/does/doesn’t in je tag question.





She works at the library, doesn't she?
We walk to school, don't we?

Slide 30 - Slide

Gerunds and to + infinitive
A gerund is a noun that always ends with an -ing. It looks like a verb (ww) but is actually a noun (zsn) and used after specific (state) verbs, such as: 
to (dis)like, to love, to miss and to avoid.
e.g. verb + -ing 
bake + -ing = baking (verb)
BUT
I like baking cookies
I = subject, like = verb, baking = gerund, cookies = object


Slide 31 - Slide

Compounds with some-, any- every- and no-
A compound is when you make one (1) word by joining two (2) whole words together
e.g. some + body = somebody OR any + thing = anything

Exception/uitzondering: No + one is always written as two (2) separate words. i.e. no one

some-, any-, no-, every-
+ -thing
is for things
some-, any-, no-, every-
+ -body / one
is for people
some-, any-, no-, every-
+ -where
is for places

Slide 32 - Slide

In class work
Complete ex. 25 & 26 on p. 50-52 - present simple & continuous

Then complete ex. 27 & 28 on p. 50-52 - Tag questions

Finally do some vocabulary and complete ex. 21 on p.47

If not finished, this is homework

Slide 33 - Slide

If not finished complete as homework
ex. 25 & 26 on p. 50-52 - present simple & continuous

ex. 27 & 28 on p. 50-52 - Tag questions

 ex. 21 on p.47 - Theme words

Slide 34 - Slide

Goals achieved?
- I can correctly use the present simple and present continuous correctly in sentences
- I can use tag questions correctly


At the end of class:

Slide 35 - Slide

Slide 36 - Slide