Escape Room Educación

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Team 9

Learning Evidence:Poster

unit 2 lesson 3

unit 2 lesson 1

unit 1 lesson 5

unit 1 lesson 4

Learning Evidence 1

Info

Vocabulary

Brief note

Info

Info

Info

Prefer + Noun + To + Noun

Unit 1 Lesson 5

The book or the movie

Prefer to + Verb (+ rather than + verb)

Would prefer

Not as + Adjective +as

01

unit 1 lesson 4

TV Choices

• reality show

• remote

• soap opera

• nature show

• sitcom

• news

Vocabulary

Grammar

Grammar

Expressing preference with would rather

• Would rather + verb phrase + than + verb phrase: Compare two actions with would rather.... than. This means you would like the first action more than the second. In questions, you can use or to compare two options. Examples:

I would rather play basketball than watch it on TV. Would he rather go out or stay home?

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

I don't want watch the play of soccer. I would rather play soccer. The short form of would is often used: She'd rather watch a sitcom.

Unit 2 Lesson 1

Visiting relatives

Be on (one´s) way To be going or traveling somewhereLook forward to (something) To think about a future event in a happy eventRun late To be late getting ready; to be behind scheduleMiss To feel sad because someone isn´t with you

Grammar

Vocabulary

With IF (first conditional)Ex. If you´re late again, your mom will be upset

For offers to do somethingEx. Those bags look heavy, I´ll help you

For decisioons made before speakingEx. I packed my suitcase, I´m going to leave out

Often, the present continuous has the same meaningEx. I´ve packed my suitcase, I´m leaving soon

Will

Be going to

Mother in-law: The mother of the someone´s husband Niece: The daughter of the someone´s brother or sisterNephew: The son of someone´s brother or sisterGrandchildren: The sons of the someone´s sons

unit 2 lesson 3Going to the movies

Modals of possibility

• animated: telling a story through moving pictures drawn by artist
• violent: showing people getting hurt
• scary: causing fear
• hilarious: extremely funny

Vocabulary

Grammar

Romantic comedy

Fantasy

horror movie

action movie

• she could help you with your homework if you ask her.
• you should drink more water to stay hydrated.
• I can´t believe how fast the year has gone by.

COMPARE TWO NOUNS WITH PREFER... TO:

• He prefers dogs to cats

WE CAN DO THE SAME WITH GERUNDS:

• She prefers sleeping late to waking up early

USE WOULD PREFER WHEN TALKING ABOUT A CHOICE YOU'RE MAKING NOW

• A: Would you like some coffee
• B: Thanks, but I would (I'd) prefer tea

PREFER CAN ALSO BE FOLLOWED BY AN INFINITUVE:

• I don't like to shop in stores. I prefer to shop online

Use prefer to and rather than to compare two verb

• I prefer to walk rather than drive

Brief Note

If you have no preference, you can use the expression I like dogs as much as cats

THE PHRASE NOT AS + ADJECTIVE + AS MEANS LESS + ADJECTIVE + THAN

• The movie is not as good as the comic book
• The movie is worse (less good) than the comic book
• The comic book is better than the movie

VOCABULARY

Reviews

Comic book

Novel

Screen

Fiction

Non-Fiction

Comedies

Performance