IMPORTANTE!!

CONCURSOS DE NAVIDAD.

 

 

CONCURSO DE COCINA NAVIDEÑA 2017.
 

Concursantes:
Podrán participar todos l@s alumn@s matriculad@s en esta escuela oficial de idiomas para el presente curso 2017/2018. Cada concursante sólo podrá participar con un plato, incluso aquellos alumnos que tengan multimatrícula (matriculados en inglés y alemán).
 

Modalidades:
Habrá tres modalidades:
- plato salado
- plato dulce
- modalidad de decoración
 

Se valorará el sabor (modalidades salado y dulce) y la presentación del plato (modalidad de decoración), así como que se trate de platos típicos de estas fechas, ya sean españoles, ingleses, alemanes…
 

Entrega del plato:
Los platos deberán entregarse en el SALON DE ACTOS el miércoles 20/12/2017.
 

Premios:
Se entregarán tres premios: al mejor plato salado, al mejor plato dulce y a la mejor
presentación. Los premios consistirán en vales valorados en 30 € cada uno a canjear en la librería Siddhartha. Los platos no se podrán retirar pues serán degustados por el alumnado y miembros del jurado.
 

Comisión evaluadora:
La comisión evaluadora estará integrada por los miembros del claustro de profesores de la escuela y del consejo escolar.
 

Aceptación de bases:
Los concursantes, por el hecho de participar en el concurso, aceptan todas las cláusulas de estas bases.

CONCURSO DE TARJETAS DE NAVIDAD 2017
 
Concursantes:
Podrán participar todos l@s alumn@s matriculad@s en esta escuela oficial de idiomas para el presente curso 2017/2018. Cada concursante sólo podrá participar con una tarjeta, inclusoaquellos alumnos que tengan multimatrícula (matriculados en inglés y alemán).
 

Temas:
El tema será el de la Navidad en cualquiera de sus aspectos. Podrá introducirse texto bien en inglés, bien en alemán (o español en el caso de los alumnos de español). Se valorará la calidad y creatividad.
 

Dimensiones:
El formato de la tarjeta ha de ser de Din A5 (15 x 21 cm).

Plazo de entrega:
El plazo de admisión de los trabajos será desde la publicación de estas bases hasta el día 12 de diciembre a las 13:00 horas.
 

Entrega del trabajo:
Los trabajos deberán entregarse en la secretaría del centro.
 

Premios:
Se entregarán tres premios: 1er premio, 2º premio y 3er premio consistentes en vales
valorados en 40 €, 30 € y 20 €, respectivamente, a canjear en la librería Idiomátika. Tanto las obras premiadas como las no premiadas permanecerán en la escuela.
 

Comisión evaluadora:
La comisión evaluadora estará integrada por los miembros del claustro de profesores de la escuela y por compañeros del seminario de artes plásticas del I.E.S. Agustín de Betancourt.
 

Aceptación de bases:
Los concursantes, por el hecho de participar en el concurso, aceptan todas las cláusulas de estas bases.

DEPENDENT PEPOSITIONS

EXERCISES 1 & 2
EXERCISE 3
EXERCISE 4

VOCABULARY FOR ORAL TESTS.

 

CLICK ON THE IMAGE TO DOWNLOAD A WINZIP FILE WITH THE VOCABULARY PDFs AND AN EXAMPLE OF EXAM CARDS.

COMPARATIVES AND SUPERLATIVES.

Forming Comparative and Superlative Adjectives

One-syllable adjectives.

Form the comparative and superlative forms of a one-syllable adjective by adding –er for the comparative form and –est for the superlative.

One-Syllable Adjective	Comparative Form	Superlative Form
tall	taller	tallest
old	older	oldest
long	longer	longest

• Mary is taller than Max.
• Mary is the tallest of all the students.
• Max is older than John.
• Of the three students, Max is the oldest.
• My hair is longer than your hair.
• Max's story is the longest story I've ever heard.

If the one-syllable adjective ends with an e, just add –r for the comparative form and –st for the superlative form.

One-Syllable Adjective with Final -e	Comparative Form	Superlative Form
large	larger	largest
wise	wiser	wisest

• Mary's car is larger than Max's car.
• Mary's house is the tallest of all the houses on the block.
• Max is wiser than his brother.
• Max is the wisest person I know.

If the one-syllable adjective ends with a single consonant with a vowel before it, double the consonant and add –er for the comparative form; and double the consonant and add –est for the superlative form.

One-Syllable Adjective Ending with a Single Consonant with a Single Vowel before It	Comparative Form	Superlative Form
big	bigger	biggest
thin	thinner	thinnest
fat	fatter	fattest

• My dog is bigger than your dog.
• My dog is the biggest of all the dogs in the neighborhood.
• Max is thinner than John.
• Of all the students in the class, Max is the thinnest.
• My mother is fatter than your mother.
• Mary is the fattest person I've ever seen.

Two-syllable adjectives.

With most two-syllable adjectives, you form the comparative with more and the superlative with most.

Two-Syllable Adjective	Comparative Form	Superlative Form
peaceful	more peaceful	most peaceful
pleasant	more pleasant	most pleasant
careful	more careful	most careful
thoughtful	more thoughtful	most thoughtful

• This morning is more peaceful than yesterday morning.
• Max's house in the mountains is the most peaceful in the world.
• Max is more careful than Mike.
• Of all the taxi drivers, Jack is the most careful.
• Jill is more thoughtful than your sister.
• Mary is the most thoughtful person I've ever met.

If the two-syllable adjectives ends with –y, change the y to i and add –er for the comparative form. For the superlative form change the y to i and add –est.

Two-Syllable Adjective Ending with -y	Comparative Form	Superlative Form
happy	happier	happiest
angry	angrier	angriest
busy	busier	busiest

• John is happier today than he was yesterday.
• John is the happiest boy in the world.
• Max is angrier than Mary.
• Of all of John's victims, Max is the angriest.
• Mary is busier than Max.
• Mary is the busiest person I've ever met.

Two-syllable adjectives ending in –er, -le, or –ow take –er and –est to form the comparative and superlative forms.

Two-Syllable Adjective Ending with -er, -le, or -ow	Comparative Form	Superlative Form
narrow	narrower	narrowest
gentle	gentler	gentlest

• The roads in this town are narrower than the roads in the city.
• This road is the narrowest of all the roads in California.
• Big dogs are gentler than small dogs.
• Of all the dogs in the world, English Mastiffs are the gentlest.

Adjectives with three or more syllables.

For adjectives with three syllables or more, you form the comparative with more and the superlative with most.

Adjective with Three or More Syllables	Comparative Form	Superlative Form
generous	more generous	most generous
important	more important	most important
intelligent	more intelligent	most intelligent

• John is more generous than Jack.
• John is the most generous of all the people I know.
• Health is more important than money.
• Of all the people I know, Max is the most important.
• Women are more intelligent than men.
• Mary is the most intelligent person I've ever met.

Exceptions.

Irregular adjectives.

Irregular Adjective	Comparative Form	Superlative Form
good	better	best
bad	worse	worst
far	farther	farthest
little	less	least
many	more	most

• Italian food is better than American food.
• My dog is the best dog in the world.
• My mother's cooking is worse than your mother's cooking.
• Of all the students in the class, Max is the worst.

Two-syllable adjectives that follow two rules. These adjectives can be used with -er and -est and with more and most.

Two-Syllable Adjective	Comparative Form	Superlative Form
clever	cleverer	cleverest
clever	more clever	most clever
gentle	gentler	gentlest
gentle	more gentle	most gentle
friendly	friendlier	friendliest
friendly	more friendly	most friendly
quiet	quieter	quietest
quiet	more quiet	most quiet
simple	simpler	simplest
simple	more simple	most simple

• Big dogs are gentler than small dogs.
• Of all the dogs in the world, English Mastiffs are the gentlest.
• Big dogs are more gentle than small dogs.
• Of all the dogs in the world, English Mastiffs are the most gentle.

PLEASE CLICK ON THE LINK TO DO THE EXERCISES:

EXERCISES 1

EXERCISES 2

EXERCISES 3

USUALLY & USED TO.

Usually

de English Grammar Today

The adverb usually refers to what typically or normally happens. We use it mostly in mid position, between the subject and the main verb, or after the modal verb or first auxiliary verb, or after be as a main verb:

Children usually enjoy visits to the zoo.

Not: Children enjoy usually visits …

I usually get up around eight o’clock.

You can usually buy tickets for rock concerts on the Internet.

Are you usually in your office on Thursdays?

Warning:

Usually does not mean the same as used to or be used to. Usually refers to what typically or normally happens. Used to refers to things which were true in the past but not now. Be used to means ‘be accustomed to’ or ‘be familiar with’:

We usually watch the news on TV before we go to bed.

Not: We used to watch the news … or We’re used to watching the news … or We use to watch the news …

We can also use the verb tend to talk about what usually happens:

We tend to watch the news on TV before we go to bed.

We say as usual, not as usually, to talk about something which happens in the normal or typical way:

We shall meet again as usual at 5 pm next Tuesday.

Not: We shall meet again as usually at …

 

Typical errors

• Take care to spell usually with ll.
• Don’t confuse usually and used to. Usually refers to what normally happens; used to refers to things which were true in the past but are no longer true:

I usually play football on Wednesday evenings, so Thursday would be better for me to go out for a meal.

Not: I used to play football …

 

USED TO.from www.englishpage.com

FORM

[used to + VERB]

Example:

• I used to go to the beach every day.

It is better not to use "used to" in questions or negative forms; however, this is sometimes done in informal spoken English. It is better to ask questions and create negative sentences using Simple Past.

USE 1 Habit in the Past

"Used to" expresses the idea that something was an old habit that stopped in the past. It indicates that something was often repeated in the past, but it is not usually done now.

Examples:

• Jerry used to study English.
• Sam and Mary used to go to Mexico in the summer.
• I used to start work at 9 o'clock.
• Christine used to eat meat, but now she is a vegetarian.

USE 2 Past Facts and Generalizations

"Used to" can also be used to talk about past facts or generalizations which are no longer true.

Examples:

• I used to live in Paris.
• Sarah used to be fat, but now she is thin.
• George used to be the best student in class, but now Lena is the best.
• Oranges used to cost very little in Florida, but now they are quite expensive.

"Used to" vs. Simple Past

Both Simple Past and "Used to" can be used to describe past habits, past facts and past generalizations; however, "used to" is preferred when emphasizing these forms of past repetition in positive sentences. On the other hand, when asking questions or making negative sentences, Simple Past is preferred.

Examples:

• You used to play the piano.
• Did you play the piano when you were young?
• You did not play the piano when you were young.
•  
• EXERCISE ONE
• EXERCISE TWO

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