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- Greg Malivuk
- http://www.pastebin.com/u/gmalivuk - notes from all classes
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- Homework: on the last page of the handout, make instruction sentences using the words in the columns
- Please put away your mobile phones. = Put them in your bag or in your pocket.
- Please put away your books. It’s time for the test now.
- hand in = students -> teacher
- hand out = teacher -> students
- Please don’t speak too loudly.
- Please give some examples.
- Please don’t plug in the microphone to the computer.
- Please finish off this exercise tonight.
- Please compare your homework with your partner.
- Please work with your partner.
- Please don’t compare the test.
- Please don’t speak Portuguese with your partner.
- Please don’t leave your bag near the door.
- Please collect your bags near the door.
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- Could you collect everyone’s homework?
- Do you mind collecting everyone’s homework?
- - These have the same meaning. We use -ing verbs after “mind” and base form verbs after “could”.
- Please collect everyone’s homework. - For instructions, we use base form verbs.
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- “Phrasal verbs for teaching” handout page
- A phrasal verb is a verb with two or three words, such as “turn up”, “hand in”, “take off”, “put on”.
- - Complete the sentences (1-7) with one of the phrasal verbs
- 1 fill in (= write in all the spaces)
- 2 speak up (= speak loudly)
- 3 put off (= at a later time than the original schedule)
- 4 turn off
- 5 getting on (present continuous, similar to “How are you doing?”)
- 6 looked it up (= searched for it in a dictionary)
- 7 give up (= stop trying to do something)
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- If the object of these phrasal verbs is a pronoun (me, us, you, him, her, it, them), it must go in the middle of the phrasal verb:
- fill it out / put it off / turn them off
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- Be careful, sometimes it can be confusing to know if you have a phrasal verb, or just a verb and an adjective or preposition:
- Put your shoes on. - phrasal verb = wear your shoes = Put on your shoes.
- Put your shoes on the floor. - normal verb + preposition
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- http://my.staffordhouse.com/student_info_portal.php?school=Boston&a=contacts
- - List of people to contact if you have problems outside of the classroom.
- If you have to write an email to one of those people, what should you say?
- Hi Ishmael, / Hey Shaina, / Good Afternoon Jon,
- I am a student in level 2. / I was a student in July, 2016. (You don’t need to introduce your name here, unless it has been a long time since you left the school.)
- [describe your problem and ask for help]
- Please let me know what I can do.
- Thanks, / Thanks a lot, / Thank you,
- [your name]
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