Showing posts with label ENGLISH. Show all posts
Showing posts with label ENGLISH. Show all posts

Monday, 19 June 2017

UNIT 8



VOCABULARY

Charming: very likeable.
Jealous: Envious or resentful of the good fortune or achievements of another.
Loyal: Steadfast in allegiance to one's homeland, government, or sovereign.
Proud: Feeling or showing justifiable self-respect
Selfish: Concerned chiefly or excessively with oneself, and having little regard for others.
Stubborn: Refusing to change one's mind or course of action despite pressure to do so.
Sensible: Acting with or exhibiting good judgment
Unpredictable: Difficult to foretell or foresee
Vain: Lacking substance or worth.



PHRASAL VERBS
  • Fall out
  • Get on with
  • Look up to
  • Make up
  • Pick on
  • Put up with
  • Tell off
  • Turn to

Thursday, 1 June 2017

PUNTA CANA PROJECT

CLICK HERE TO SEE DE VIDEO

UNIT 6

NEW VOCABULARY
Bury:to put in the ground and cover with earth.
Dump:to drop or let fall in.
Poison:a substance that taken into the body can destroy life or cause illness.
Belt:a band of flexible material that encircles the waist.
  • Recycle:to treat or process (used or waste materials) so as to make suitable for reuse.
  • Reduce:to lower in degree, intensity, etc.
  • Reuse:to use again.
Commuter:a person who travels regularly back and forth over some distance.
Strap:a looped band by which an item may be held, pulled, or lifted.

ANTONYMS

Automatic - manual
Convenient - inconvenient
Efficient - inefficient
Fixed - portable
Heavy - light
High-quality/ Bad-quality
Practical - impractical
Reliable - unreliable
Time saving - time consuming
Useful - useless

Monday, 27 March 2017

SELF-ASSESSMENT

There is nothing to finish the second term!!
This term we have gathered many exams and it has been difficult to study all of them. I have to improve my marks because I know that with effort and can raise them. I need to participate in class and pay more attention. In this term I learnd a lots of things but I think is difficult the grammar for me and the translation. In the next term I´m going to mejorate in all that I can.

UNIT 5

CRIMES
Vandalism: the crime of intentionally damaging property belonging to other people
Pick pocketing :the crime of stealing things out of people's pockets or bags, especially in a crowd
Shop lifting :the illegal act of taking goodsfrom a shop without paying for them
Mugging: an act of attacking someone and stealing their money
Burglary: the crime of illegally entering a building and stealing things
Smuggling: the crime of taking goods or people into or out of a country illegally
Drug Dealing
Murder :the crime of intentionally killing a person
Kidnapping: an occasion when someone is kidnapped
Bank robbery
Bully someone: who hurts or frightens someone who is smaller or less powerful, often forcing them to do something that they do not want to do
Abuser: to use something for the wrong purpose in a way that is harmful or morally wrong
Cheating: to behave in a dishonest way in order to get what you want
Curt: If someone's manner or speech is curt, it is rude as a result of being very quick
Judge :a person who is in charge of a trial in a court and decides how a person who is guilty of a crime should be punished, or who makes decisions on legal matters

Tuesday, 21 February 2017

TWO EXPLORERS

MARCO POLO (VOCABULARY):

Fabrics: A cloth produced especially by knitting, weaving, or felting fibers

Fireworks: a brilliant and dazzling display,

Friars:A member of a usually mendicant Roman Catholic order.

Prayed: to offer devout petition, praise, thanks, etc.

Thread: A thin strand, cord, or filament of natural or manufactured material.

Weaving: To make (cloth) by interlacing the threads of the weft and the warp on a loom.

Widow: A woman whose spouse has died and who has not remarried.

Worship: The reverent love and devotion accorded a deity, an idol, or a sacred object.

Sunday, 12 February 2017

HOMOGRAPHS, HOMOPHONES AND HOMONYMS



UNIT 3:

NEW EXPRESSIONS AND VOCABULARY

Can afford: to be able to do or spare something, esp without incurring financial difficulties orwithout risk of undesirable consequences.
Worth it: it is useful or important.
Borrow: to steal something.
Try out:to audition for a part in some performance or other activity requiring skill.
Join in:to participate in doing something.
Miss out:to fail to participate in something.
Rafting:
 Target:

Wednesday, 14 December 2016

SELF ASSESSMENT

This term i don´t strain enough , I can do too much beter if I study more hours. In this first term y enjoy a lot the recording of the video  `CAN´T STOP THIS FEELIN´ and when I recording of my voice of the storytelling.In this months I learned a lot of vocabulary,new expressions and culture about Australian walkabout, Maori people and how to make a blockbuster.  My greatest strengths are my progress in vocabulary and in reading and my weaknesses are my bad marks in a lot of sections beacause I know that I can do it beter. I think I need help with some translation and grammar, I need to practise writing in past.
To improve I have to practise more, understand and study more.
At Chrismas´s return I´m going to study hard English.

Sunday, 4 December 2016

UNIT 2 VOCABULARY

UFO: Unidentified Flying Objet
Hilarious: you love a lot.
Dull: Arousing little interest; lacking liveliness; boring.
Matinee: An entertainment, such as a dramatic performance or movie, presented in the daytime,usually in the afternoon.
Rating: system to evaluationnthe movie.
Hit: its very popular.
Sequel:  Something that follows as a continuation, especially a literary, dramatic, or cinematic workwhose narrative continues that of a preexisting work.
Triology: A series of 3 movies.
Premise: the idea or concept.
Twist: unexpected turn of events.
Ruined it: made bad.


FILMS


Main Film Genres
Genre Types(represented by icons)
Genre Descriptions
Select an icon or film genre category below, read about the development and history of the genre, and view chronological lists of selected, representative greatest films for each one (with links to detailed descriptions of individual films).
Action Films
Action films usually include high energy, big-budget physical stunts and chases, possibly with rescues, battles, fights, escapes, destructive crises (floods, explosions, natural disasters, fires, etc.), non-stop motion, spectacular rhythm and pacing, and adventurous, often two-dimensional 'good-guy' heroes (or recently, heroines) battling 'bad guys' - all designed for pure audience escapism. Includes the James Bond 'fantasy' spy/espionage series, martial arts films, so-called 'blaxploitation' films, and some superhero films. (See Superheroes on Film: History.) A major sub-genre is the disaster film. See also Greatest Disaster and Crowd Film Scenes and Greatest Classic Chase Scenes in Films.
Adventure Films
Adventure films are usually exciting stories, with new experiences or exotic locales, very similar to or often paired with the action film genre. They can include traditional swashbucklers, serialized films, and historical spectacles (similar to the epics film genre), searches or expeditions for lost continents, "jungle" and "desert" epics, treasure hunts, disaster films, or searches for the unknown.
Comedy Films
Comedies are light-hearted plots consistently and deliberately designed to amuse and provoke laughter (with one-liners, jokes, etc.) by exaggerating the situation, the language, action, relationships and characters. This section describes various forms of comedy through cinematic history, including slapstickscrewballspoofs and parodiesromantic comediesblack comedy (dark satirical comedy), and more. See this site's Funniest Film Moments and Scenescollection - illustrated, also Premiere Magazine's 50 Greatest Comedies of All Time, and WGA's 101 Funniest Screenplays of All Time.
Crime Films
Crime (gangster) films are developed around the sinister actions of criminals or mobsters, particularly bankrobbers, underworld figures, or ruthless hoodlums who operate outside the law, stealing and murdering their way through life. Criminal and gangster films are often categorized as film noir or detective-mystery films - because of underlying similarities between these cinematic forms. This category includes a description of various 'serial killer' films.
Drama Films
Dramas are serious, plot-driven presentations, portraying realistic characters, settings, life situations, and stories involving intense character development and interaction. Usually, they are not focused on special-effects, comedy, or action, Dramatic films are probably the largest film genre, with many subsets. See also melodramas, epics (historical dramas), or romantic genres. Dramatic biographical films (or "biopics") are a major sub-genre, as are 'adult' films (with mature subject content).
Epics Films
Epics include costume dramas, historical dramaswar films, medieval romps, or 'period pictures' that often cover a large expanse of time set against a vast, panoramic backdrop. Epics often share elements of the elaborate adventure films genre. Epics take an historical or imagined event, mythic, legendary, or heroic figure, and add an extravagant setting and lavish costumes, accompanied by grandeur and spectacle, dramatic scope, high production values, and a sweeping musical score. Epics are often a more spectacular, lavish version of a biopic film. Some 'sword and sandal' films (Biblical epics or films occuring during antiquity) qualify as a sub-genre.
Horror Films
Horror films are designed to frighten and to invoke our hidden worst fears, often in a terrifying, shocking finale, while captivating and entertaining us at the same time in a cathartic experience. Horror films feature a wide range of styles, from the earliest silent Nosferatu classic, to today's CGI monsters and deranged humans. They are often combined with science fiction when the menace or monster is related to a corruption of technology, or when Earth is threatened by aliens. The fantasy and supernatural film genres are not usually synonymous with the horror genre. There are many sub-genres of horror: slasher, teen terror, serial killers, zombies, Satanic, Dracula, Frankenstein, etc. See this site's Scariest Film Moments and Scenes collection - illustrated.
Musicals/Dance Films
Musical/dance films are cinematic forms that emphasize full-scale scores or song and dance routines in a significant way (usually with a musical or dance performance integrated as part of the film narrative), or they are films that are centered on combinations of music, dance, song or choreography. Major subgenres include the musical comedy or the concert film. See this site's Greatest Musical Song/Dance Movie Moments and Scenes collection - illustrated.
Sci-Fi Films
Sci-fi films are often quasi-scientific, visionary and imaginative - complete with heroes, aliens, distant planets, impossible quests, improbable settings, fantastic places, great dark and shadowy villains, futuristic technology, unknown and unknowable forces, and extraordinary monsters ('things or creatures from space'), either created by mad scientists or by nuclear havoc. They are sometimes an offshoot of fantasy films (or superhero films), or they share some similarities with action/adventure films. Science fiction often expresses the potential of technology to destroy humankind and easily overlaps with horror films, particularly when technology or alien life forms become malevolent, as in the "Atomic Age" of sci-fi films in the 1950s.
War Films
War (and anti-war) films acknowledge the horror and heartbreak of war, letting the actual combat fighting (against nations or humankind) on land, sea, or in the air provide the primary plot or background for the action of the film. War films are often paired with other genres, such as actionadventuredramaromancecomedy (black), suspense, and even epics and westerns, and they often take a denunciatory approach toward warfare. They may include POW tales, stories of military operations, and training. See this site's Greatest War Movies (in multiple parts).
Westerns Films
Westerns are the major defining genre of the American film industry - a eulogy to the early days of the expansive American frontier. They are one of the oldest, most enduring genres with very recognizable plots, elements, and characters (six-guns, horses, dusty towns and trails, cowboys, Indians, etc.). Over time, westerns have been re-defined, re-invented and expanded, dismissed, re-discovered, and spoofed.


Monday, 28 November 2016

ENGLISH

Funcional Language:
Responding to good news:

  • Wow,that sounds exciting!
  • Superb
  • What brillant news!                                        
  • That sounds like great news!!
  • I´am glod to hear that.
  • Lucky you!
Responding to bad news:
  • I´m awfolly sorry.
  • I´m sorry to hear that.                                                         
  • Poor you
  • I do sympathize with you.
  • Please acept my deepest sympathy.

Saturday, 22 October 2016

ENGLISH



NEW WORDS:

Common: Occurring frequently or habitually; usual
Absent-minded:Deep in thought and heedless of present circumstances or activities.
Big-headed / one-armed/ one-legged/ blue-eyed / brown-hairded...
Fair: Of pleasing appearance, especially because of a pure or fresh quality
B&B:

Cocky:Overly self-assertive or self-confident.
Currency:Money in any form when in actual use as a medium of exchange, especially circulating paper money.
Demostration: The act or process of providing evidence for or showing the truth of something
Settle into:to become comfortable in a new place or situation

Wednesday, 12 October 2016

ENGLISH

NEW VOCABULARY!
  • Update:An updated version of something.
  • Stumble: To make a mistake or mistakes.
  • Sunbathe: To expose the body to the sun.
  • Abroad:In a foreign country or countries.
  • Stranger:A foreigner, newcomer, or outsider.
  • Foreigner: One who is from a foreign country or place.
  • Hire:To engage the temporary use of for a fee; rent.
  • Knitting: The act or process of producing something knitted.
  • Duckling: A little duck.
  • Tips:A small sum of money given to someone for performing a service; agratuity.

Sunday, 2 October 2016

STARTED UNIT!! ENGLISH



New words:


  • Disturb: To break up or destroy the tranquility, order, or settled state of.
  • Selfish: Concerned chiefly or excessively with oneself, and having little regard for others.
  • Tell a lie: No tell the truth.
  • Attachments: Something, such as a tie, band, or fastener, that attaches one thing to another.
  • Sleepover: An instance of a child spending the night at another child's house.
  • Rehearsal: A session of practice for a performance, as of a play.
  • Neighbours: A person who lives near or next to anothe
  • Sleep a wink: Don´t sleep well.
  • Bothering: To cause to be irritated.
  • Complain: To express feelings of pain, dissatisfaction, or resentment.
  • Apologise: To say that one is sorry, for having done something wrong.

Sunday, 25 September 2016

WELCOME TO MY PORTFOLIO BLOG!!

Hii! This is my new blog to post the news words I learrd in the English class. This year we will learnd a many new things!!
LETS GO TO LEAD THIRD YEAR!!