Confusing adverbs and adverbial phrases

5.Incluye imágenesy entretiene

Actually

Especially specially

writing short stories and anecdotes

6.Representa datoscon gráficos

At the end in the end

7.Utiliza líneasde tiempo

YETSTILL

8.Es animadae interactiva

This is a false friend for Spanish speakers. It does not mean “now” or “at the present moment”. It means “in fact” and is used to emphasise a comment or to say that something is really true. I thought the movie would be boring, but it was actually quite entertaining! Actually, she finished the project ahead of schedule, surprising everyone in the team.

Aquí puedes poner un título destacado

Estamos en la era de la explosión de información digital. Esto provoca que nuestra forma de obtener información haya cambiado, pasamos de la lectura tradicional a una estrategia cognitiva basada en la navegación.

Escribe untitular genial

Disciplinas como el Visual Thinking facilitan la toma de notas visualmente ricas gracias al uso de imágenes, gráficas, infografías y dibujos sencillos. ¡Dale caña!

Aquí puedes poner un título destacado

• Planificar la estructura de tu comunicación.
• Jerarquizarla y darle peso visual a lo principal.
• Definir mensajes secundarios con interactividad.
• Establecer un flujo a través del contenido.
• Medir los resultados.

Somos seres visuales

Somos capaces de entender imágenes de hace millones de años, incluso de otras culturas.

Seres narrativos

Contamos miles y miles de historias. ⅔ de nuestras conversaciones son historias.

Escribe untitular genial

Cuando nos cuentan una historia, esta nos emociona, puede incluso conmovernos, haciendo que recordemos las historias hasta 20 veces más que cualquier otro contenido quepodamos consumir.

Especially means “above all”:I love music, especially Brit pop. Specially is only used after and adjective or past participle: This umbrella was specially designed for the film.

At the end is used when something is finished or to indicate the furthest point: At the end of the film, the main character dies. I’ll wait for you at the end of the street. In the end means “finally”: It took me two years, but, in the end, I passed my driving test.

Yet goes at the end of a question or negative phrase: Have you had your lunch yet? I haven’t finished my work yet. Still can be used with many different verb tenses: - before the main verb and after the first auxiliary or modal verb in positive sentences: I still love you. We offered 350,000€ for the flat, but they still wanted more. I can still run 5km without difficulty. I’m still hungry. We’re still waiting for John. after the subject in negative and interrogative sentences: I still can’t find Kay’s phone number. We were near the front of the queue but we still didn’t get tickets for the concert. I still haven’t finished. Are you still teaching in Michigan? Can you still play the piano? Do you still believe in ghosts? Still is more emphatic than yet. Still is also an adjective that means “not moving”: Keep your head still. It was a still, calm evening.