LEARNING EVIDENCE STAGE 1

Module 1

WHEN THE DAY IS GONE

Unit 1: Lesson 3

+ MEMBERS OF THE TEAM

Unit 2: Lesson 1

Unit 2: Lesson 4

Unit 1: Lesson 1

Unit 1: Lesson 4

Unit 2: Lesson 2

Unit 1: Lesson 5

Unit 2: Lesson 3

Unit 2: Lesson 5

Unit 1: Lesson 2

Unit 1. Lesson 4. TV Choices.

+ VOCABULARY

Expressing preference with woud rather

Structure

would rather + verb phrase + than + verb phase

Compare two actions with would rather.....than:

In questions, you can use or to compare two options:

I would rather watch "La Casa de los Famosos" than watch Master Chef.

Would you rather watch "La Familia P.Luche" or play Minecraft?

This means that you would like the first action more than the second.

Simpler forms

If we already know what is being compared, we don't need the than clause. Just use would rather:

She doesn't want to watch the news. She would rather watch a soap opera.

The short form of would is often used:She'd rather watch a soap opera.

Unit 1. lesson 2: Dinner with Friends.

Simple present vs. present continuos.

Grammar

Simple Present

Present Continuous

• Rutine actions
• General facts

• Actions now
• Temporary facts
• Future plans

• He runs every day
• She lives in Canada

• He's running right now
• I'm stugying biology this year.
• We're going out tonight

Vocabulary

Unit 2.Lesson 5. Day trips

+ VOCABULARY

Suggesting activities

In this unit we learn several common ways to suggest doing something together.

suggest (that)

let's

It’s structure is: Subject + suggest + that clause. Example: I suggest you study for the exam.

Let´s, is the most common way to propose something. Example: Let’s go!

questions as suggestions

modal verbs (including shall)

Why not + verb.Example: Why not go to the park?What about + gerund.Example: What about watching to Netflix?Why don´t you + verb. Example: Why don´t you take a shower?

Could, should, and ought to are often used for suggestions. Example: We should do the homework early.

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+ INFO

Unit 1.Lesson 1. What are you up to tonight?

Present continuous with present and future reference

Vocabulary

Present continuous:

subject + be + verb(ing)

Negative

Question

Statement

Are they cooking hamburgers?

They are cooking hamburgers.

They are not / aren't cooking hamburgers.

Present

Future

The present continuous can also be used for definite future plans.Example: I'm going out after work tonight.

You can use the present continuous to talk about actions that are happening right now.Example: Cher is shopping in her favorite shop. (right now)

Unit 1.Lesson 5 Prefer

prefer to + verb (+ rather than + verb)

Make comparisons with prefer

Prefer can also be followed by an infinitive:

• I prefer to wear leggings.

Use prefer to and rather than to compare 2 verb phrases:

• I prefer to take a walk rather than ride a bike

prefer + noun + to + noun

Compare two nouns or gerunds with prefer... to:

• She prefers grapes to apples
• They prefer going out to staying in

would prefer

Can use would prefer when talking about a choice you're making now.

• I'd prefer to have tea

not as + adjective + as

means less + adjective + than

• The car is not as fast as the plane

+ vocabulary

Unit 2.Lesson 1. Visiting Relatives

+ vocabulary

Future tense with will and be going to

be going to

will

Be going to is used for decisions and definite plans made before speaking (we can use present continuous too). Example: I study a lot for my exam, I´m going to have a good grade.

In this unit we talk about future tense with will and be going to. If we use will in first conditional (with if) we can say that is a possibility. Example: If you don´t study for the exam, you will have a bad grade. But also, we can use will to offer to do something. You are so busy; I’ll help you with the dinner.

Unit 2 Lesson 3. Modals of possibility.

A modal adds meaning to the main verb. Modals of possibility say how sure you are about something.

Possibility

• Could: It can express possibility or past ability.
• May: Used when we are not sure about something in the present or future.
• Might: Used to express possibility or permission.

Strong Possibility

• Should: Express something that is probable.
• Ought To: We use ought to when talking about things that are desired or ideal.

Near Certainly

• Must: express inference or possibility
• Can't: used to express inability to do something.

+ Vocabulary

Unit 1.Lesson 3: Grammar

VOCABULARY

Action verbs and stative verbs

Stative verbs

Action verbs

These kind of verbs describe someone or something doing an action, moving or changing.For example: She is eating an ice cream

They do not describe an action, movement, or change. They are often used in the simple present form.For example: He loves his new jacket.

Some verbs can be used for both of them. For example:

• Think
• Feel
• Have
• Be
• Taste

Unit 2.Lesson 4: Grammar

VOCABULARY

That clauses

A that clause contains a noun and verb. That clauses re often used with verbs about thoughts, ideas, soeech and giving advice. We can use it with verbs and adjectives For example:

• I think that we are so smart

• I think that you are better in math than me

• I think that your sister is so cute

Unit 2. Lesson 2: Blind Date

Making predictions and expressing probability with will and be going to

Maybe

Making predictions

Maybe is often used as a sentence adverb. It means that something is possible but not certain

You can make a prediction (gave an opinion about the future) using either will or be going to

Possibly

Possibly can be used after will or be verbs and as a sentence adverb. It's not used often in speaking

Expressing probability

Perhaps

Perhaps is like maybe, but is used more often in writing than in conversation.

• It'll rain tomorrow
• It's going to rain tomorrow

Vocabulary

Probably

Probably is stronger than maybe, possibly, or perhaps. It means you are almost sure.

Vocabulary

In the vocabulary of this unit we talk about the family tree and it´s members, like the grandchildren and the nephew. Other words:

• Be on (one's) way: to be going or traveling somewhere.Example: He has been allowed to leave the country and is on his way to Britain.

• Miss: to feel sad because someone isn't with you.Example: I miss my friend.

Team 5

Alejandra Sofia Hinojosa Muza Romina Sofía Guillén Sarmiento María Fernanda Gutiérrez Cazares María Fernanda Espinosa Rodríguez Joselyn Alejandra Martínez Alvarado.

Vocabulary

Set the table: To arrange plates, etc. for a meal.•Can you set the table?Take out: Take food away from a restaurant to eat it•Don't take out the pizza! It's not done yet.Wait: A period of waiting. •It's a long wait.Vegetables: A plant or part of a plant used as food, such as a cabbage, potato, carrot, or bean. •I don't like vegetables.Favorite: A preferred before all others of the same kind. •That's my favorite movie.

Be yourself: To relax and not worry what others think. Get to know: To learn about a person and become friendly with each other. Cancel: To decide not to go to a planned event. Double date: A date that two couples go on together. Hobby: Something you like to do in your free time; a special interest. Be stressed out: To feel a lot of stress. Go on a blind date: To go out with someone you don't know. Shy: Feeling nervous talking to others. Worry:To feel afraid that something bad may happen. Perfect: Exactly right; having no bad points.

Vocabulary

In this lesson we saw some interesting words about going out with friends or having a good time with people at home, such as band, get-together, plans, invite, among others.Some definitions of that words:

• Band: A group of musicians who play modern music together.Example: Let's watch Eddie's band!
• Plans: A set of decisions about how to do something in the future.Example: What are your plans for tomorrow?

Vocabulary

In this lesson we saw some words related to TV, for example sitcoms, news, soap opera, reality show, among others.Some definitions of that words:

• Sitcoms: A television series that involves a continuing cast of characters in a succession of comedic.Example: Ana is watching a sitcom called "La Familia P.Luche"
• Reality Show: A television program in which ordinary people are continuously filmed, designed to be entertaining rather than informative.Example: My mom is a big fan of "La Casa de los Famosos".

Vocabulary

We saw some new words, a definitions that we can use when we go to a day trip with our friends or family, some examples of the words of this vocabulary are: music festival, downtown, coast, etc.Some definitions of that words:

• Day trip: A trip for only one day.
• Relieve: To make (a bad feeling) better.
• Outdoors: Not inside a building; outside.

Vocabulary

In this lesson we saw some words related to going out with friends, like concert, bar, live music, among others.Some definitions of that words:

• Bar: A business that mostly sells alcoholic drinks.Example: Let's go to a bar! I'm so bored.

• Concert: A live music event, usually held in front of a crowd of people.Example: My friend is at the Taylor Swift concert.

Vocabulary

In this lesson we saw some words related to board games, like explain, points, guess, among others.Some definitions of that words:

• Explain: To make something clear or easy to understand by describing or giving information about it.Example: I'll explain the rules of the game It will very quick—they're very simple.
• Points: The point that if won would enable the scorer or the scorer's side to win the game.Example: How many points do we need to win?

Vocabulary

About books and movies

• Screen: Flat surface in a cinema, on television, or as part of a computer, on which pictures or words are shown
• Comedy: A (type of) film, play, or book that is intentionally funny either in its characters or its action
• Comic book: A magazine with stories told through pictures
• Fiction: The type of book or story that is written about imaginary characters and events and not based on real people and facts
• Nonfiction: Writing that is about real events and facts, rather than stories that have been invented
• Novel: A long printed story about imaginary characters and events
• Performance: Is an act of performing for an audience
• Review: To think or talk about something again, to make changes to it, or to make a decision about it

• EXAMPLES:
• She gave an amazing performance as Hermoine.
• Have you read any of Jane Austen's novels?

Vocabulary

Types of movies

• Action movie: A type of film in which a lot of exciting things happen
• Fantasy: A pleasant situation that you enjoy thinking about but is unlikely to happen.
• Horror movie: Film in which very frightening or unnatural things happen, for example, dead people coming to life and people being
• Romantic comedy: Film or play that deals with love in a light, humorous way:
• Animated: Using a series of still pictures to make figures that seem to move
• Hilarious: Extremely funny and causing a lot of laughterScary
• Sold out: To be no longer available
• Violent: A used to describe a situation or event in which people are hurt or killed

EXAMPLES:

• The movie tickets are sold out.
• He loves action movies - all car chases and jumping out of planes.