ePortfolio

Emiliano antonio meza

ePortfolio

IV

English

1st parcial

My knowledge My reflection

My knowledge

In this subject I learned lot of thing, but first, I learned how to make a good bucket list, also I improve my speaking because I learned more vocabulary like favorite films, living space, my kind of town and also I improve my perfect simple, past participle learned how to use correctly the conditionals like the first, second and zero condititional. Besides, I started to know how to say my new skills. Finally, something that helps me a lot is the topic "eating well", because I love keep fit and have an athletic body.

My reflection

1. I learn many things, but I really learned new vocabulary like the conditionals, or improving my skills with the present perfect, past simple and how be better with my speaking. 2. I really enjoyed all the dinamycs with the teacher, when we used to play on the classroom.3. All the activities that we did, it was so helpful to me, but I can say all the dinamycs.4. I'm proud that I really give all of myself in all the activities.5. I really need to improve don't distract myself to easy I think is my weakness.6. I'm gonna try to be better, pay attention and don't disturb me with the phone or anything else.7. More dinamycs, try to play more and try to be more entretained.8. I won't like to see less dinamycs, I really enjoys earning and playing.9. No, I think my teacher es ok.10. I really enjoy the class, I like it and I thinks almost perfect.

+ info

1. Bucket ListsA bucket list is a list of goals, dreams, or experiences that a person wants to achieve or experience in their lifetime. It usually includes activities that are challenging, unique, or adventurous.Examples: • Skydiving over the Grand Canyon. • Visiting all seven continents. • Learning to play a musical instrument. • Running a marathon. • Writing and publishing a book.2. Catching UpCatching up refers to reconnecting with someone after a period of time to update each other on recent events and life changes. It can also mean catching up on activities, tasks, or trends.Examples: • Catching up with a childhood friend over coffee. • Catching up on the latest season of a popular TV show. • Having a video call with family members abroad. • Reading missed news articles from last week. • Reviewing study material before an exam.

3. My Kind of Town“My kind of town” refers to a city or place that fits someone’s personality, preferences, and interests. It’s a location where a person feels at home or particularly comfortable.Examples: • A quiet coastal town with beautiful beaches. • A bustling city full of art galleries and museums. • A small town with friendly neighbors and a strong community. • A mountain town where outdoor activities are popular. • A city known for its excellent dining and food culture.4. The Internet GenerationThe internet generation refers to people who have grown up with the internet as an integral part of their lives, typically characterized by high comfort with technology and social media.Examples: • Teens and young adults who communicate primarily through social media. • People who consume most news and information through online sources. • Individuals who rely on apps for everyday tasks, like ordering food. • Gamers who connect with others online around the world. • Students who use online resources and digital platforms for learning.

5. Popular BrandsPopular brands are companies or products that are widely recognized and preferred by consumers. These brands often have high visibility, customer loyalty, and a strong reputation.Examples: • Apple for technology products. • Nike for sportswear and athletic equipment. • Coca-Cola for beverages. • Toyota for reliable automobiles. • Starbucks for coffee and beverages.6. Favourite FilmsFavorite films are movies that someone particularly enjoys and would often recommend to others. They may resonate emotionally, have memorable characters, or provide great entertainment.Examples: • The Shawshank Redemption for its inspiring story. • Forrest Gump for its mix of humor and history. • Inception for its complex storyline and visuals. • The Lion King for its family appeal and animation. • Pulp Fiction for its unique style and dialogue.

7. How Does It Look?“How does it look?” is a phrase used to ask for feedback on the appearance or impression of something, often used in relation to appearance, presentations, or projects.Examples: • Asking how an outfit looks before going out. • Getting feedback on a redesigned website layout. • Showing a new piece of artwork and asking for thoughts. • Checking how a room looks after being redecorated. • Asking for input on a resume format.8. Living SpaceLiving space refers to the environment or area where someone lives, which includes their home or personal surroundings. It is often associated with comfort, style, and practicality.Examples: • A cozy one-bedroom apartment in the city. • A house with a large backyard and garden. • A minimalist studio with open space. • A shared dorm room at a university. • A loft with modern decor and high ceilings.

- Genially

11. A Difficult ChoiceA difficult choice is a decision that is hard to make, often because it involves competing priorities, potential risks, or significant consequences.Examples: • Choosing between two equally good job offers. • Deciding whether to move to a new city or stay put. • Balancing family time with career advancement. • Deciding between college programs or career paths. • Choosing to adopt a pet despite a busy schedule. 12. Take Action!“Take action!” means to do something in response to a need, challenge, or opportunity. It encourages proactive steps and involvement.Examples: • Volunteering for a cause you care about. • Starting a fitness program to improve health. • Donating to a charity to help people in need. • Taking a class to learn a new skill. • Joining a campaign to support environmental conservation.

9. Eating WellEating well means consuming a balanced and nutritious diet that provides energy and promotes health. It often includes whole foods, fruits, vegetables, and proteins.Examples: • Having a smoothie with fruits and greens for breakfast. • Eating a salad with lean protein for lunch. • Choosing whole grains over processed grains. • Preparing meals at home instead of eating fast food. • Reducing sugar intake by avoiding sugary drinks. 10. Life Without…“Life without…” refers to imagining life without something essential or familiar, whether it’s a technological item, personal connection, or routine.Examples: • Life without the internet for daily tasks. • Life without a cell phone for communication. • Life without social media for entertainment. • Life without family for support. • Life without a car for transportation.

13. New SkillsNew skills are abilities or knowledge that someone learns to improve their capabilities or expand their interests.Examples: • Learning a new language like Spanish. • Developing coding skills for web development. • Taking a class in public speaking. • Learning to play a musical instrument. • Practicing photography techniques. 14. Life EventsLife events are significant milestones or moments in a person’s life that can have a lasting impact, such as achievements, celebrations, or transitions.Examples: • Graduating from college or university. • Getting a new job or a promotion. • Moving to a new country or city. • Getting married or starting a family. • Retiring from a long career.

15. Trip of a LifetimeA trip of a lifetime is a dream vacation or travel experience that is highly memorable, often involving a special destination, activities, or once-in-a-lifetime opportunities.Examples: • Exploring the ancient ruins of Machu Picchu. • Going on a safari in Africa. • Visiting the Eiffel Tower in Paris. • Sailing around the Greek islands. • Hiking the trails of the Himalayas.16. Changing RulesChanging rules refers to alterations in established guidelines, often in response to new situations, technology, or social trends.Examples: • Schools updating dress codes. • Workplaces offering remote work options. • Governments enacting new environmental regulations. • Sports leagues changing gameplay rules for safety. • Social media platforms updating privacy policies.

19. ShoppingShopping refers to the activity of browsing and purchasing items, either for necessities or personal enjoyment. It can happen in stores or online.Examples: • Buying groceries for the week. • Shopping for new clothes. • Ordering a book online. • Going to a farmer’s market. • Browsing for gifts during the holiday season.20. What If…?“What if…?” represents hypothetical scenarios or questions that imagine alternative situations or outcomes, often sparking curiosity or reflection.Examples: • What if I had chosen a different career? • What if I lived in a different country? • What if we could travel through time? • What if animals could talk? • What if money didn’t exist?

21. Is It Art?“Is it art?” questions whether something qualifies as art, often referring to unconventional creations or pieces that challenge traditional definitions of art.Examples: • Graffiti on urban walls. • A building with unique architecture. • Interactive digital installations. • Abstract sculptures in public spaces. • Homemade crafts and DIY projects.

¿Tienes una idea?

Con las plantillas de Genially podrás incluir recursos visuales para dejar a tu audiencia con la boca abierta. También destacar alguna frase o dato concreto que se quede grabado a fuego en la memoria de tu público e incluso embeber contenido externo que sorprenda: vídeos, fotos, audios... ¡Lo que tú quieras!