UNIT 5

GRAMMAR: RELATIVE PRONOUNS

>RELATIVE PRONOUNS EXERCISES

GRAMMAR: PAST PERFECT TENSE

CLICK HERE> EXERCISES 1     EXERCISES 2

             VOCABULARY: CRIMES AND CRIMINALS

Most countries have laws (official rules set by the government). Together, these laws are called "the Law". When people disobey the Law, we say that they "break the law", and we call such people "law breakers" or "criminals". Breaking the law is a "crime".

This criminal (noun)	does this...	crime (noun)	action (verb)
accomplice	helps another person to commit a crime	aiding and abetting	aid and abet
arsonist	sets fire to other people's property illegally	arson	commit arson
assassin	kills people for political reasons, or in return for payment	assassination	assassinate
burglar	breaks in to buildings to steal	burglary	burgle
drug dealer	buys and sells illegal drugs	drug dealing	deal in drugs
forger	makes fake money or documents	forgery	forge
hijacker	takes control of a vehicle (plane, ship etc) by force and diverts it	hijacking	hijack
hooligan	is a violent young troublemaker	hooliganism	-
kidnapper	takes people away by force and demands money to free them	kidnapping	kidnap
mugger	attacks and robs people in a public place	mugging	mug
murderer	deliberately kills another person	murder	murder
offender	is anybody who breaks the law	committing an offence	offend
pickpocket	steals money etc from other people's pockets	pickpocketing	pickpocket
robber	steals money etc, using force or the threat of force	robbery	rob
shoplifter	steals goods from a shop while pretending to be a customer	shoplifting	shoplift
smuggler	moves goods illegally into or out of a country without paying tax	smuggling	smuggle
terrorist	uses violence for political reasons	terrorism	commit terrorism
thief	steals property from other people (without using violence)	theft	thieve
vandal	deliberately destroys or damages public property	vandalism	vandalize

                       CLICK HERE> PEOPLE IN THE COURT VOCABULARY

PROJECTS PRESENTATIONS

DATES FOR PRESENTATIONS :

• 3º ESO A:           THURSDAY 9th, 16th and 23rd  
• 3º ESO B/C :      THURSDAY 9th, 16th and 23rd 

PLACE: ENGLISH CLASSROOM 

REMEMBER:

• NOT TO READ
• TO ORGANISE THE MAIN IDEAS
• TO SUM UP THE SLIDES
• NOT TO BE BORING
• INTERACTION WITH YOUR TEAM MATES
• PRONUNCIATION
• ENTONATION
• ORAL PRESENTATIONS REVISED BY TERESA AND CRISTINA 
• YOU WILL BE ALLOWED 10 MINUTES TO TALK

ROALD AMUNDSEN

FRANKLIN EXPEDITION 1847

                   

HARDANGERVIDDA PLATEAU

   

                            

BELLINGSHAUSEN SEA

                   

UNIT 4

SUBJECT/ OBJECT QUESTIONS

-ED  and -ING ADJECTIVES

• Adjectives that end ‘-ed’ describe emotions – they tell us how people feel about something.
• Adjectives that end ‘-ing’ describe the thing that causes the emotion – a boring lesson makes you feel bored.

Remember that people can be boring but only if they make other people feel bored.

We'll have a look at the adjectives below with Clarisa, and we'll also play some games!!

CLICK HERE > GAMES TO PRACTICE!!

-ED	-ING
Amused	Amusing
Exhausted	Exhausting
Embarrassed	Embarrassing
Pleased	Pleasing
Surprised	Surprising
Thrilled	Thrilling
Annoyed	Annoying
Confused	Confusing
Depressed	Depressing
Disgusted	Disgusting
Frightened	Frightening
Horrified	Horrifying
Shocked	Shocking
Relaxed	Relaxing
Fascinated	Fascinating
Troubled	Troubling
Puzzled	Puzzling
Irritated	Irritating
Devastated	Devastating
Overwhelmed	Overwhelming
Disappointed	Disappointing
Intrigued	Intriguing
Discouraged	Discouraging
Soothed	Soothing
Moved	Moving
Humiliated	Humiliating
Satisfied	Satisfying
Touched	Touching

HOMONYMS / HOMOPHONES / HOMOGRAPHS

HOMONYMS, or multiple meaning words, are words that share the same spelling and the same pronunciation but have different meanings. For example, bear.

• A bear (the animal) can bear (tolerate) very cold temperatures.
• The driver turned left (opposite of right) and left (departed from) the main road.

HOMOPHONES, also known as sound-alike words, are words that are pronounced identically although they have different meanings and often have different spellings as well. Common examples of sets of homophones include: to, too, and two; they’re and their; bee and be; sun and son; which and witch; and plain and plane. 

• The toys are over there on the floor.
• The wind gust blew away their papers.
• Did they say they’re coming to my party?

HOMOGRAPHS are words that are spelled the same, but have different meanings and are often pronounced differently as well. Some examples of homographs are:

• bass as in fish vs bass as in music
• bow as in arrow vs bow as in bending or taking a bow at the end of a performance
• close as in next to vs close as in shut the door
• desert as in dry climate vs desert as in leaving alone

CLICK HERE> GAMES TO PRACTICE!

2nd TERM PROJECT

SUBJECTS INVOLVED: GEOGRAPHY / PE / ENGLISH  

COUNTRY RESEARCH PROJECT

GUIDELINES:

• Make groups of two or three students according to the instructions given by Ms Teresa Porras. 
• SELECTED COUNTRIES: NEW ZEALAND, MALTA, JAMAICA, PHILIPPINES (boxing, swimming…), CAMEROON, BRUNEI, BELIZE, NIGERIA, TANZANIA, KENYA, SRI LANKA (badminton), BOTSWANA, and BANGLADESH. 
• You’ll search for information about your chosen COUNTRY. Once these guidelines have been posted in the English blog, you’ll have to send a comment and say which your chosen country is and why you chose it. Don’t forget to tell us who belongs to your team! DEADLINE for groups and chosen countries: FEBRUARY 1st 
• The sooner you write your comment, the better opportunity to choose the country!
• Create a POWER POINT OR PREZI PRESENTATION with the following sections:   

1. Location in the world and short history of the country 
2. Physical features: climate, main landforms, animals and vegetation 
3. Population: distribution of population, population pyramid, young or ageing country 
4. Political system and state symbols 
5. Main economic activities: primary, secondary and tertiary activities 
6. Culture and traditions 
7. Some of the most important buildings 
8. National costume 
9. Dance and music 
10. Sport activities (Olympics games, Paralympics games, famous sportsmen/women, anecdotes, conclusions…)

• Avoid long and boring paragraphs 
• Add helpful websites at the end of your project
• Do not visit websites in Spanish so as not to use the Translator
• Save your project on your pendrive 
• Post your project on your own BLOG
• You can also send your project to your GEOGRAPHY/ PE/ ENGLISH teachers by dropbox if possible to the emails provided. 
• Your presentations will be held in the English classroom once your projects have been sent to your teachers. 
• We will assess your oral skills, interaction, fluency, originality, creativity, the use of specific Geography vocabulary, writing skills, digital competence, your manner presentation….. 
• No sheets or guides will be allowed!

 DEADLINE: FEBRUARY 24th

Do your best Bretonians and ENJOY!!        

UNIT 3 : CHOICES, CHOICES

GRAMMAR: 

PRESENT PERFECT TENSE

FOR AND SINCE DIFFERENCES

HOW TO SUGGEST

REACHING AN AGREEMENT

REVISING COUNTRIES & NATIONALITIES

CLICK HERE >COUNTRIES AND NATIONALITIES

BACK TO SCHOOL BRETONIANS!