This blog has been designed to provide information about the activities held at the social studies bilingual sections in CPI Tino Grandío (Guntín,Spain). The English language and Social Studies teachers have elaborated most of the resources you can see but our "auxiliares de conversa" also have their own page and posts. Therefore everyone is invited to have a look .
Showing posts with label slideshare. Show all posts
Showing posts with label slideshare. Show all posts

Tuesday, May 28, 2019

subject and object questions

Most questions are object questions. They ask about an object.
  • Where do you live?
  • Who did you see? 
And there are also subject questions. Questions we ask to find out about the subject. These questions are asked using 'who', 'what' and 'which'.  
  • Who plays football in this class?
  • What happened?
  • Which machine did Marconi invent? 
You can take a look at the following chart of question forms:

FormExamples
Object Questions wh- + auxiliary + subject + main verbWhere do you live?
What will you do?
When is she coming?
Subject Questions wh- (=subject) + auxiliary + main verb

Notice that this structure is like affirmative sentence structure without the question word.
Who loves you?
Which car will arrive first?
What type of food costs less?




Sunday, January 20, 2019

Food in Britain

There are several aspects of food and eating in Britain that are shocking or at least surprising for a Spaniard:
  • Meal times and names:




Marmite by Malcolm Farmer
  • Large breakfasts. A proper traditional breakfast might include fried eggs, sausage, baked beans, bacon, toast, fried tomatoes, mushrooms, toast or fried bread ... and, of course, a cup of tea or coffee. However, nowadays, most people in Britain just have a simpler breakfast with cereal, toast, a cup of tea or coffee and some juice. A "nice cuppa" refers to a cup of tea.
  • Many people will drink tea or coffee while having a meal, instead of drinking water. It might be difficult to imagine someone eating soup while drinking soup, but not from a Briton.
  • Almost anything can be eaten on toast: beans, Marmite, egg, tomato, cheese...
  • Tea time at Lucy's by MrsWoman
  • Tea is the national drink. It is drunk at all meals, any time of the day and any time of the year, not just for the meal called "tea".
  •  There are also some foods that may seem strange to foreigners:
    • haggis
    • Scotch eggs
    • Toad in the hole
    • black pudding
    • Welsh rarebit
  • Fish and chips. If you don't know what to eat any time, you may pop into a fish and chips shop and buy your dinner there.
Penny Lane fish and chips shop by Loco Steve
Fish and chips by Richard Allaway



READ MORE:

https://britainexplorer.com/ten-strange-british-foods/
https://www.buzzfeed.com/tabathaleggett/food-quirks-that-british-people-dont-realise-are-weird

Wednesday, May 9, 2018

Subject / object questions

Most questions are object questions. They ask about an object.
  • Where do you live?
  • Who did you see? 
And there are also subject questions. Questions we ask to find out about the subject. These questions are asked using 'who', 'what' and 'which'.  
  • Who plays football in this class?
  • What happened?
  • Which machine did Marconi invent? 
You can take a look at the following chart of question forms:

FormExamples
Object Questions wh- + auxiliary + subject + main verbWhere do you live?
What will you do?
When is she coming?
Subject Questions wh- (=subject) + auxiliary + main verb

Notice that this structure is like affirmative sentence structure without the question word.
Who loves you?
Which car will arrive first?
What type of food costs less?