Portfolio 3º Term

Portfolio 3º Term

1. Conditionals

   • • Zero
       • Present and real situation
       • "If" + "simple present" "simple present" If this thing happens that thing happens.
         • If it rains, the grass gets wet
         • If you freeze water, it becomes a solid
         • If Bill phones, tell him to meet me at the cinema
     • First
     • Thrid
       • Past unreal situation
         • If + past perfect "perfect conditional" o "perfect continuous conditional" If this thing had happened that thing would have happened.
           • You could have been on time if you had caught the bus.
           • If I had known you were coming I would have baked a cake
           • If you bought my school supplies for me, I might be able to go to the park.
     • If
       • There are a lot of ways of expresing if
         • Unless
           • Unless I phone you, you can assume the train’s on time
           • We’ll have to cancel the show unless we sell more tickets at the last minute
             • We don’t use unless for impossible conditions
               • We don’t use unless and if together:
         • Inversions
           • Should you
             • Had you
               • Had I known you were waiting outside, I would have invited you to come in
                 • Had Margaret realised she would be travelling alone, she would never have agreed to go
                   • In formal situations, we can use had + subject + verb instead of if in third conditional sentences
             • Should your child become anxious or nervous about any activity, it is a good idea to inform the team-leader.
               • Should you wish to cancel your order, please contact our customer service
               • In formal situations, we can use should + subject (s) + verb (v) instead of if
         • If+were to
           • If the Prime Minister were to resign, there would have to be a general election within 30 days.
             • In formal situations, we can use if + were to when we talk about things that might happen
         • As long as
           • So long as
             • So long as a tiger stands still, it is invisible in the jungle.
               • Sometimes we need to impose specific conditions or set limits on a situation. In these cases, conditional clauses can begin with phrases such as as long as, so long as, only if, on condition that, providing
           • Providing
             • You can get a senior citizen’s reduction providing you’ve got a railcard.
           • You can play in the living room as long as you don’t make a mess.
         • Or
           • Otherwise
             • We’d better send it express, otherwise it’ll take days
           • You’ve got to start studying, or you’ll fail all those exams
         • Supposing
           • Supposing I don’t arrive till after midnight, will the guest-house still be open?
             • Supposing may be used with a conditional meaning. It can be used in first, second or third conditional sentences. The speaker invites the listener to imagine a situation
   • Frist
     • Future and real situation
     • If + simple present simple future If this thing happens that thing will happen.
       • You will get wet if it rains
       • If I have time, I'll finish that letter
       • If you drop that glass, it will break
   • Second
     • Future and unreal situation
       • If + simple past "present conditional" o "present continuous conditional" If this thing happened that thing would happen.
         • If I were taller, I would buy this dress.
         • We might buy a larger house if we had more money
         • If I were you, I would give up smoking

2. Review

   • Structure
     • Introduction
       • Short summary of what are u analyzing and principal caracteristics
     • Body
       • Argue which aspects of the movie you like most and which ones you dislike
     • Conclusion
       • Reviewing what you already say and recomend
   • Vocabulary
     • Kind of film
       • drama action film thriller
     • Screenplay/script
       • … from a screenplay by … multi-layered script screenwriter … The script was written by
     • Actors/characters
       • exceptional performance fervently performed, well acted … does a very good job as … The performances in … are excellent. … gives the part much personality … adds a lot to the film
   • Adjectives
     • action-packed, amusing, badly acted, balanced, beautiful, boring, breathtaking, captivating, compelling, complex, confusing, contrived, disappointing, enigmatic, enjoyable, entertaining, exciting, fantastic, far-fetched, fascinating, funny, gripping, hilarious, humorous, inspiring, lousy, manipulative, masterful, perfect, poignant, powerful, realistic, ridiculous, romantic, overacted, overrated, overwhelming, perfect, predictable, provocative, silly, stupid, surprising, super, tense, unbelievable, unoriginal, uplifting

3. Connectors

   • First paragraph
     • At first sight, First, First of all, In the first place, To start with,
   • Second paragraph
     • In the second place, Second, Secondly, Third, Thirdly,
   • Conclusion
     • Finally, In conclusion, Lastly, And eventually,
   • Add information
     • Apart from, in addition, what's more, moreover, on top of that, besides, on the other hand enventually
   • Contrast
     • All the same, however, instead of, despite, in spite of, nevertheless, on the contrary, whereas thought
   • Cause
     • Because of, due to, owing to
   • Result
     • As a result, because of, consequently, so that's why, therefor
   • modify the information
     • Above all, all in all, at least, basically, especially, essentially, in general, in particular, more or less, on the whole, to a certain extent
   • Examples
     • And so on, for example, for instance, such as.
   • Narration
     • After that, all of a sudden, finally, first of all , in the end, in the meantime, meanwhile, next, sudenly, then, while.

4. Book exercise

   • Reading 38/39
     • Strategies
       • Read the last sentence and the first sentence between the gap
       • Look for key words
       • Try to predict what could be in the gap reading the title
     • New vocabulary
       • bouts
         • Combate
       • inextricably
         • Intrinseco
       • Backdrop
         • interior
       • wistfully
         • Cabezota
       • Nuance
         • Específico
       • reluctantly
         • Reacio
   • Smells 39
     • Bodies
       • Stale smell
     • Bread
       • Mouth-watering
     • Fruit
       • Pungent smell
     • Fumes
       • Acrid
     • Milk
       • Rancid smell
     • Rubber
     • Spices
     • Cofee
     • Scale
       • Positive
         • Mouth-watering
           • Sweet
             • Fresh
               • Overpowering
       • Negative
         • Acrid
           • Stale
             • Rancid
               • Sickly
                 • Musty
       • Neutral
         • Strong
           • Unmistakeable
             • Pungent
   • Word building
     • Subfixes
       • -able
         • -ative
           • -ory
             • -y
               • -ous
                 • -less
                   • -ent
                     • -ial
                       • Managerial
                         • Secretarial
                           • Territorial
                     • Persistent
                       • Appereant
                         • Obedient
                   • Endless
                     • Priceless
                       • Sleepless
                 • Luxurious
                   • Misterious
                     • Monstruous
               • Chaty
                 • Mudy
                   • Rocky
             • Introductory
               • Contradictory
                 • preparatory
           • Argumentative
             • Administrative
               • Provocative
         • Aprochable
           • Applicable
             • Belivable
     • CAE exercise
       • Imaginative
       • Unsatisfactory
       • Incrisingly
       • Discourtesy
       • Knowlegeable
       • Hopelessly
       • Substancial
       • Strategically

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