2nd Partial Final Project

Colegio de Bachilleres del Estado de Sonora Cobache Reforma Plantel Prof. Jesús Guillermo Careaga Cruz

2nd Partial Final Project

Engish IVTeacher: Banea Vázques Encinas

406 M

Team membersBorboa Gonzalez ClaudiaEspinoza García Nadia Camila Ferrales Medina Vanessa Rojo Paz Danna Sofía Romandía Durazon Denisse Angelica Sanchez Vazquez Diana Aracely

2nd Partial Final Project

PROGRESSION 7SIMPLE PRESENT TENSE

GRAMMAR RULES

Used for habitual actions, general truths, and scheduled events.

Definition:

EXAMPLES

Important Information:Time tables and schedules are often in simple present.

Vocabulary: Every day, always, usually, often, sometimes, rarely, never.

Exceptions:

PROGRESSION 9 FIRST CONDITIONAL

PROGRESSION 8 ZERO CONDITIONAL

Definition: Used for general truths and scientific facts. It shows a simple cause and effect.

Definition: Used for possible or likely future situations.

Grammar and examples

Grammar Rules: - If/When + Subject + Verb (simple present), Subject + Verb (simple present) - Subject + present simple, If/when + verb in present simple

Exception:

Exception:

GRAMMAR RULES

PROGRESSION 10ADVERBS: YET, ALREADY, JUST, RECENTLY, LATELY, EVER, NEVER

EXAMPLES

Definition: Adverbs indicating time and completion of actions.

VOCABULARY AND IMPORTANT INFORMATION

Exception:

Exception:

While generally used for universal truths, there can be exceptions based on specific contexts or interpretations. Example: if you add water to some acids, it can cause violent reactions.

Exceptions: "Unless" can be used as a substitute for "if...not," but it changes the sentence structure slightly. - Example: "Unless you study, you will fail" equals "If you do not study, you will fail." - Using "should" instead of "if" to express a lower possibility. - Example: "Should you see him, tell him I called". - Expresses probable future outcomes.

Grammar Rules and Examples

Grammar Rules: Condition clause - consequence clause- If + Subject + Verb (simple present), Subject + will + Verb (base form). Consequence clause - condition clause - Subject + will + base form of the verb + If + subject + present simple. May, might, could can also be used instead of will.

Examples:

• "If it rains, I will stay home."
• "If she studies, she will pass the exam."
• "You will miss the bus if you are late."

- "Have you finished your homework yet?"- "I have already seen that movie. I loved it." - "She has just arrived at work." - "I have been feeling tired lately." - "Have you ever traveled to Italy?" - "I have never eaten sushi."

Examples:

"I eat breakfast every morning.""She works at a hospital as a nurse." "They do not play basketball on Sundays." "Does he like coffee?"

- Subject + have/has + Past participle + complement + adverb. - Subject + have/has + adverb + Past participle + complement. - Often used with present perfect tense Yet: used in negative sentences and questions, placed at the end of the sentence. Already: used in positive sentences, placed between auxiliary verb and main verb or at the end of the sentence. Just: used in positive sentences, placed between auxiliary verb and main verb. Recently/Lately: used in positive and negative sentences, placed at the end of the sentence or at the beginning. Ever: used in questions, placed before the main verb. Never: used in positive sentences with a negative meaning, placed before the main verb.

Exceptions

Stative verbs (verbs that express states rather than actions, like "know," "believe," "want") are generally not used in the present continuous tense, even if they describe a current situation. Example: "I know the answer," not "I am knowing the answer."

Examples:

"If you heat water, it boils." "The ground gets wet when it rains."

Vocabulary: If, unless. Important Information: Expresses probable future outcomes.

Grammar Rules

AFFIRMATIVE:- Subject + Verb in simple present + Complement. NEGATIVE: - Subject + don't/doesn't + base form of the verb + Complement. INTERROGATIVE: - Do/Does + Subject + base form of the verb + Complement?

Vocabulary: Time related vocabulary. Important Information: These adverbs often indicate the relationship between past actions and the present.

Vocabulary: If, when, whenever. Important Information: Expresses certainties and natural consequences.