Teaching ideas for first conditional Maja Hadzic‚ Belgrade‚ Serbia 1. I usually give some examples of superstitions‚ e.g. If you break a mirror‚ you will... (they give the answer‚ since they already know Future Simple Tense). 2. Then I give some more oral examples for them to finish. 3. After that they make their own examples. 4. Now they write down an example or two. 5. In groups they try to figure out what goes with the IF clause‚ what with the main clause. They report back to the class
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Zero Conditional: (General truths – things which always happen). (When/If). If I have time (present)‚ I will go to the cinema (future). If you heat water (present)‚ its boils (present). If you heat ice‚ it melts. Wood doesn’t burn If there is no air. Inversion: This country has NOT witnessed such a serious financial crisis BEFORE. (Never before). NEVER BEFORE HASN’T THIS COUNTRY WITNESSED SUCH A SERIOUS… IT’S RARE THAT a politician admits publicly that he had make a mistake. (Seldom).
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* Conditional Sentences * Factual Conditionals -Absolute‚ Scientific Results * If + verb word ‚ verb word (bare infinitive) * If water freezes‚ it becomes a solid. * Factual Conditionals -Absolute‚ Scientific Results * If orange blossoms are exposed to very cold temperatures‚ they wither and die. * If the trajectory of a satellite is slightly off at launch‚ it gets worse as the flight progresses. * Factual Conditionals – Probable Results for the Future * If
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SAMPLE ENTRANCE EXAMINATION PAPER For pupils currently in Year 7 MATHEMATICS ● The test is one hour long. ● No calculators to be used. ● Show all working beside the relevant question. ● Write in ink‚ draw diagrams when necessary in pencil. ● Do not write in the right hand margin. RMH S0908 MAT 1. Calculate: a) (1) b) 1710 ÷ 15 (1) c) 52 – (8 – 2 x 3) (2) d) – 5 + 12 (1) e) 2. 1.5 x 785 18 – 26 (1)
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“The Trees” by Philip Larkin The trees are coming into leaf Like something almost being said; The recent buds relax and spread‚ Their greenness is a kind of grief. Is it that they are born again And we grow old? No‚ they die too‚ Their yearly trick of looking of looking new. Is it written down in rings of grain. Yet still the unresting castles thresh In full grown thickness every May. Last year is dead‚ they seem to say‚ Begin afresh‚ afresh‚ afresh. Imagery to Larkin’s “The Trees” Voice
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the tree respectfully and economically‚ we have one of the greatest resources on the earth. - Frank Lloyd Wright Trees provide a range of benefits to society. These benefits are both tangible and non-tangible. Tangible benefits are marketable resources g g g that we can measure. Intangible benefits are difficult to measure‚ but improve our quality of life. 1 Most trees in cities or communities are planted to p p provide beauty or y shade‚ which are two excellent reasons for their
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Decision Trees A Primer for Decision-making Professionals By Rafael Olivas 2007 Decision Trees A Primer for Decision-making Professionals ii Decision Trees A Primer for Decision-making Professionals Table of Contents Section Page Preface................................................................................................................................. iv 1.0 Introduction................................................................................................
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8AGENDADECEMBER 1998 Noam Chomsky on LANGUAGE by Aaron Stark Why should one be interested in studying language? Noam Chomsky’s answer to this question in part characterizes the importance of his linguistic theories to modern thought. In his view‚ to truly study language is to study a part of human nature‚ manifested in the human mind. What does he mean by this? To begin‚ one has to understand what Chomsky thinks the nature of human languages actually is‚ and why it is so interesting
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Random Variable and Its Probability distribution “A random variable is a variable hat assumes numerical values associated with the random outcome of an experiment‚ where one (and only one) numerical value is assigned to each sample point”. “A random variable is a numerical measure of the outcome from a probability experiment‚ so its value is determined by chance. Random variables are denoted using letters such as X‚Y‚Z”. X = number of heads when the experiment is flipping a coin 20 times. There
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may be narrower‚ including only woody plants‚ only plants that are usable as lumber‚ only plants above a specified height or only perennial species. At its broadest‚ trees include the taller palms‚ the tree ferns‚ bananas and bamboo. A tree typically has many secondary branches supported clear of the ground by the trunk. This trunk typically contains woody tissue for strength‚ and vascular tissue to carry materials from one part of the tree to another. For most trees it is surrounded by a layer
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