martes, 27 de octubre de 2015

sábado, 10 de octubre de 2015

Ejercicio Extra

1)Complete the sentences with the correct fotm of the verb in brackets.
1. If you ____ harder, you’ll succeed. (try)
If you try harder, you’ll succeed.
2. If Sarah _________, she’ll be late. (not hurry)
If Sarah doesn’t hurry, she’ll be late.
3. Unless we start now, we __________ in time. (not finish)
Unless we start now, we won’t finish in time.
4. If the weather’s good, we _______ football. (play)
If the weather’s good we will play football.
5. If he ____ help, he’ll ask you for it. (need)
If he need help, he’ll ask you for it.
6.  Everyone ________ if you wear that hat. (laugh)
Everyone will laugh if you wear that hat.
7. If you tell me your secret, I _______ anyone.(not tell)
If you tell me your secret, I don’t tell anyone.
8. Unless it ____, the match will take place. (rain)
Unless it rain, the match will take place.
9.If you _______ too late, you’ll miss breakfast. (get up)
If you get up too late, you’ll miss breakfast.
10.If you get married, __________me to the wedding? (you, invite)
If you get married, will you invite me to the wedding?


2)  Write the yes/no questionsin reported speech.
1.John: ‘Theresa, are you using that pen?’
John asked if Theresa was using that pen.
2.  The teacher: ‘Class, have you done your homework?’
The teacher asked if the class had done their homework.
3. Carl to me: ‘Will you help me?’
Carl asked me if I would help him.
4. Harry to Peter: ‘Have we got Mathc homework?’
Harry asked Peter if they had got Maths homework.
5. Mum to dad: ‘Will you be home late tonight?’
Mum asked dad id he would be home late tonight.

Self-Study Guide


Name: Solis Hernadez Jose Juan 


Group: 5IV14

Date: 11/10/15


Self-Study Guide

                              1) Reported Speech

1.1)Definition
Reported Speech (also called Indirect Speech) is used to communicate what someone else said, but without using the exact words. A few changes are necessary; often a pronoun has to be changed and the verb is usually moved back a tense, where possible.

1.2) Uses / Functions
We use reported speech when we want to repeat what someone had previously said.
Let's look at the difference between direct speech and reported speech:
Direct Tomie said = 'I am tired.'
Reported Speech = 'Tomie said (that) she was tired.'
In reported speech we need to use the past tense form of the verb. In direct speech the present tense is used. As you can see, in the above sentence 'am' changes to 'was' when we use reported speech.
1.3)Special Features
Form
In reported speech we usually report what was said at a different time, and so we change the tense to reflect the time which we are reporting. We normally "shift back" one tense.
    • Direct speech: "I’m not playing football."
      Reported later: "He said that he wasn’t playing football."

Sometimes the pronoun needs to be changed.
    • Direct speech: Jane: "I don’t like living here." (Jane is referring to herself)
      Reported speech: Jane said (that) she didn’t like living here. (The pronoun she refers to Jane)
  • Direct speech: “I like ice cream”.
  • Reported speech: She said (that) she liked ice cream.

TenseDirect SpeechReported Speech
present simple“I like ice cream”She said (that) she liked ice cream.
present continuous“I am living in London”She said (that) she was living in London.
past simple“I bought a car”She said (that) she had bought a car OR She said (that) she bought a car.
past continuous“I was walking along the street”She said (that) she had been walking along the street.
present perfect“I haven't seen Julie”She said (that) she hadn't seen Julie.
past perfect*“I had taken English lessons before”She said (that) she had taken English lessons before.
will“I'll see you later”She said (that) she would see me later.
would*“I would help, but..”She said (that) she would help but...
can“I can speak perfect English”She said (that) she could speak perfect English.
could*“I could swim when I was four”She said (that) she could swim when she was four.
shall“I shall come later”She said (that) she would come later.
should*“I should call my mother”She said (that) she should call her mother
might*"I might be late"She said (that) she might be late
must"I must study at the weekend"She said (that) she must study at the weekend OR She said she had to study at the weekend
              2) Indefinitite Pronouns

      2.1)Definition
      Some pronouns are definite in that they replace a specific noun or another pronoun. But sometimes things aren’t so clear-cut. We don’t need to refer to anything or anyone definite. So what do we do for a pronoun? In those cases we use indefinite pronouns.
      2.2)Uses / Functions
      What are Indefinite Pronouns?

      As the name suggests indefinite pronouns are pronouns that are not definite in meaning. In other words they are not specific in which noun they replace. They may be singular or plural, and must match the verb in number.
      2.3) Special Features
      There are two categories of indefinite pronouns. The first category includes pronouns that refer to a nonspecific noun. These pronouns are:

      anybody
       
      anyone
       
      anything
       
      everybody
       
      everyone
       
      everything
       
      nobody
       
      none
       
      no one
       
      nothing
       
      somebody
       
      someone
       
      something
       
       

      The second category of indefinite pronouns are those that point to a specific noun whose meaning is easily understood only because it was previously mentioned or because the words that follow the indefinite pronoun make it clear. These pronouns are:

      all
       
      another
       
      any
       
      both
       
      each
       
      either
       
      few
       
      many
       
      neither
       
      one
       
      some
       
      several

       Below is the list of singular indefinite pronouns.

      Another
       
      Anybody
       
      Anyone
       
      Anything
       
      Each
       
      Either
       
      Everybody
       
      Everyone
       
      Everything
       
      Neither
       
      Nobody
       
      No one
       
      Nothing
       
      One
       
      Somebody
       
      Something
       
      Someone
       
       

      The following are plural indefinite pronouns:


      Both
       
      Few
       
      Many
       
      Several
        2.4) Examples
        -All are welcome to come to the birthday party tonight.
        -Lizzie gave that book to someone and never got it back.
        -Anyone can play the game as long as they follow the rules.
        -Does anybody have a clue where the dog went?
        -Everyone knows it is impolite to point at someone.
        -No one came forward to admit the crime, so the whole class was punished.

    Reported Speech

    Reported Speech :





    1) Tense chart:





    2)Vocabulary:


    3) Time expressiongs: 



    jueves, 10 de septiembre de 2015

    Subject

    1) Cálculo integral
    Gamiz  Casarrubias Oscar T.
    Evaluation criteria
    Examen 70%
    Evaluation continua 30%

    2) Ingles V
    Solis Peña Oscar A.
    Evaluation criteria
    Assessement 25%
    English in use 25%
    Listening 10%
    Reading 10%
    Writing 10%
    Speaking 15%

    3) Quimica lll
    Evaluation criteria
    Examen 60%
    Laboratorio 10%
    Participación 20%
    Tareas 10%

    4) Física lll
    Examen 50%
    Tareas 25%
    Evaluación continua 25%

    5) Electronica digital y microprocesadores
    Practicas 40%
    Actividad en clase 30%
    Evaluación escrita 20%
    Series 10%