Spanish rivers (Social Sciences Unit 1)

Spanish mountains (Social Science Unit 1)

English Grammar Review Unit 1

PAST SIMPLE

I went to the cinema ✔️
You went to the cinema ✔️
He/She went to the cinema ✔️
We went to the cinema ✔️
You went to the cinema ✔️
They went to the cinema ✔️

I didn´t go to the cinema ✖️
You didn´t go to the cinema. ✖️
He/She didn´t go to the cinema.  ✖️
We didn´t go to the cinema. ✖️
You didn´t go to the cinema. ✖️
They didn´t go to the cinema. ✖️

Did I go to the cinema?❓
Did you go to the cinema? ❓
Did he/she go to the cinema?❓
Did we go to the cinema?❓
Did you go to the cinema?❓
Did they go to the cinema? ❓

IMPORTANT: You MUST know the regular and irregular verbs. 

 - Past simple activities.

PAST CONTINUOUS

I was going to the cinema.✔️
You were going to the cinema.✔️
He/She was going to the cinema.✔️
We were going to to cinema. ✔️
You were going to the cinema.✔️
They were going to the cinema. ✔️

I wasn´t going to the cinema. ✖️
You weren´t going to the cinema. ✖️
He/She wasn´t going to the cinema. ✖️
We weren´t going to the cinema. ✖️
You weren´t going to the cinema. ✖️
They weren´t going to the cinema. ✖️

Was I going to the cinema? ❓
Were you going to the cinema? ❓
Was he/she going to the cinema? ❓
Were we going to the cinema? ❓
Were you going to the cinema? ❓
Were they going to the cinema? ❓

IMPORTANT: You MUST know the different forms of the verb TO BE. 

-  Past continuous activities

PAST PERFECT

I have gone to school ✔️
You have gone to school.✔️
He/She has gone to school. ✔️
We have gone to school. ✔️
You have gone to school. ✔️
They have gone to school. ✔️

I haven´t gone to school ✖️
You haven´t gone to school. ✖️
He/She hasn´t gone to school. ✖️
We haven´t gone to school. ✖️
You haven´t gone to school. ✖️
They haven´t gone to school. ✖️

Have I gone to school? ❓
Have you gone to school? ❓
Has he/she gone to school? ❓
Have we gone to school? ❓
Have you gone to school? ❓
Have they gone to school? ❓

IMPORTANT: 

• You MUST know the different forms of the verb TO HAVE and the participles (3rd column)
• You can se I´ve and She´s. That also means I have, she has... They are called contractions. 
• We can see YET, NEVER, EVER, ALREADY in the past perfect. 

I have already gone to school. 
I´ve never gone to school. 
I haven´t gone to school yet. 
Have you ever gone to school?

 -  Past Perfect activities.

PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS

I have been going to school.✔️
You have been going to school. ✔️
He/she has been going to school. ✔️
We have been going to school. ✔️
You have been going to school. ✔️
They have been going to school. ✔️

I haven´t been going to school. ✖️
You haven´t been going to school. ✖️
He/she hasn´t been going to school. ✖️
We haven´t been going to school. ✖️
You haven´t been going to school. ✖️
They haven´t been going to school. ✖️

Have I been going to school. ❓
Have you been going to school. ❓
Has he/she been going to school. ❓
Have we been going to school. ❓
Have you been going to school. ❓
Have they been going to school. ❓

 -   Present Perfect Continuous activities

Natural Sciences Unit 1

How your eyes work (sense of sight):

How your ears work (sense of hearing): 

How your nose work (sense of smell):

How your tongue works (sense of taste):

Also, check out Padlet!

English Games

Irregular verbs:

http://www.aventurasdeaprendizaje.es/bubbleverbs1/

Making sentences:

https://www.gamestolearnenglish.com/bubbles-english/

Identify the verbs in a sentence:

https://www.turtlediary.com/game/identifying-verbs-in-sentences.html

The nervous system

Find out more about your amazing brain!

Present Perfect. Already/Yet

Present perfect sentences for extra practice!

https://www.englisch-hilfen.de/en/exercises/tenses/present_perfect_already_yet.htm

https://www.tolearnenglish.com/exercises/exercise-english-2/exercise-english-17320.php

Too easy? Try doing these!

https://learnenglish.britishcouncil.org/es/intermediate-grammar/just-yet-still-already

Yet

‘Yet’ is used to talk about something which is expected to happen. It means ‘at any time up to now’. It is used in questions and negatives.

• Have you finished your homework yet? The speaker expects that the homework will be finished.
• I haven’t finished it yet. I’ll do it after dinner.

‘Yet’ usually comes at the end of the sentence.

Already

‘Already’ is used to say that something has happened early – or earlier than it might have happened.

• I’ve already spent my salary and it’s two weeks before pay day.
• The train’s already left! What are we going to do?

‘Already’ usually comes in mid-position.

More information on Padlet: