BASIC

• BASICS
• Telling the time

                     ADVERBS

• My Theory ADVERBS 

• Theory 1: Watch this video.
• Theory 2: Blog.

• Exercise 1 : Ego4u.
• Exercise 2: Macmillan worksheet.
• Exercise 3: Write the sentences.
• Exercise 4: Rewrite using the frequency adverbs.
• Exercise 5: Write the adverb and Present Simple. Oxford elementary.

• Game 1: Choose the correct adverb.
• Game 2: “Slowly”, rudely, gently, angrily, badly beautifully..   Students have to mime something like switch off the light and they have to guess the adverb. Ex: They fish cheerfully, read slowly, brush your teeth fast, eat politely.

ADJECTIVES

• Theory 1: Order of adjetives.
• Theory and order
• List of opposite adjectives.

• Theory: Comparative adjectives
• Game 1:  Comparative adjectives, Jeopardy.

DATE

• My Theory
• Blog: Learn to write and say the date.

THERE IS, THERE ARE

• Game 1: Angry Birds. 
• video with some, any
• There is, are JPG

A, SOME, ANY

• Exercise 1: Superprof, write options.

COUNTABLE & UNCOUNTABLE NOUNS

• Game 1: Easy.
• Game 2: Classify.

PRONOUNS

• Theory 1: Video. 
• Theory 2
• Exercise 1: Ego 4u
• Test

PREPOSITIONS

• Theory 1:

TIME:

• Exercise 1: 
• Exercise 2: 
• Exercise 3:

PLACE:

• Exercise 2: 

WH- QUESTIONS

• Game 1: Basektball.
• Game 2: INTERVIEW FROM A PHOTO: They interview the people in the photographs about the topic of the unit.

 QUANTITIES and INTENSIFIERS

• Theory quantities
• Theory intensifiers

DATES, in BE

• 13 April
• 13 April 2014
• 13th April 2014
• the 13th of April 2014
• the 13th of April, 2014

These are all possible, and a matter of choice. The more complicated the style of date, the more formal it is.

In British English, commas are not necessary (although can be used to separate month an year, as a matter of style).

If you wish to add the name of the day, it should come before the date, and should either be separated by a comma or joined by the and of.

• Sunday, 13 April 2014
• Sunday the 13th of April, 2014

Source: http://www.englishlessonsbrighton.co.uk/how-to-write-dates-british-american-english/

format	British: day-month-year	American: month-day-year
A	the Fourteenth of March, 2016	March the Fourteenth, 2016
B	14th March 2016	March 14th, 2016
C	14 March 2016	March 14, 2016
D	14/3/2016	3/14/2016
E	14/3/16	3/14/16
F	14/03/16	03/14/16

Source: The english club.https://www.englishclub.com/vocabulary/time-date.htm

QUANTITY

• Lots of: informal and neutral. It can refer to good or bad things. There are lots of accidents.
• Plenty of: informal, it refers to positive things. Don't worry, we've got plenty of time.
• A lot of: more formal. We can use it in negative sentences to emphasize a small amount, we don't usually use lots of or plenty of in this way. I don't eat a lot of meat.

Intensifiers are adverbs which make adjectives stronger: 

• Adjectives with strong and weak meaning, for example, big we add: very, really and extremely.

It's extremely funny. It's very big.

• Adjectives with strong meaning, like strong, we add: really, absolutely, totally and completely.

I'm totally exhausted, It's absolutely enormous.

• We use very for both kinds of adjective.

 I was really scared

Order of adjectives

 

1) Opinion / observation:

beautiful, boring, stimulating, stupid, delicious, useful, lovely, confortable

 2) Size:

big, large, little, short, small, tall, huge, tiny

 3) Shape

round, oval, square, circular, boxy, fat, heavy, straight, long, short,

 4) Age: Tells us how old someone or something is.

old, young, new, ancient, anticue

 5) Colour:

yellow, black, red, white, brown, whitish, blueish

 6) Origin: Tells us where something is from.

Thai, British, Italian, eastern, Australian, French

 7) Material: What is the thing made of or constructed of?

sliver, wooden, silk, paper, synthetic, cotton, woollen

 

8) Noun: The figure that is receiving the adjectives