English Final Exam Sem 1
Unit 1: Life in the City
Simple Present: used to tell facts and habits
Example: "She walks to work every day."
i, you, they, we = no need to add s/es in the verb
she, he, it = need to add es/s in the verb
(+) = S + V1 Example:
I eat rice every day
She reads a book every Saturday
(-) = S + do/does + not + V1 Example:
I don’t eat noodle every day
He doesn’t play soccer every Monday
(?) = Do/does + S + V1 Example:
Do they play every day?
Does she study every day?
Daniel Raven-Ellison is a photographer and he is trying to make London into a national city park.
In and on: Expressing position or location
IN, use in when something is located inside a defined space
ON, use on when something is touching a surface
Unit 2: Amazing Jobs
Present Simple question and answer: Talking abt routines
Do pastry chefs work every day? Yes, they does / No, they doesn’t
use 5W 1H = what, where, when, who, why, how
Jimmy Chin is a photographer and a professional climber and skier.
Kevin Hand is a planetary scientist, he drills trough northern Alaska and Arctic Sea to study microscopic life water underneath it. He also works with movie directors as a science advisor for movies, such as Europa Report.
Possessives: Showing ownership Example:
Dr. Perkins job is to get the equipment in the plane
Subject: I, You, They, We, He, She, It
Object: Me, You, Them, Us, Him, Her, IT
Possessive Adj: My, Your, Their, Our, His, Her, Its
Possessive pronouns: Mine, Yours, Theirs, Ours, His, Hers, Its
Unit 3: Secrets of the Dark
Present Progressive: Saying what is happening now
Non-Action verb (no to-be)
I like drawing
Action verb (there is to-be)
I am reading while listening to music
David Gruber is a marine biologist
At, on, and in: Saying when things happen
At: Specific moments (lets meet up at 7.30 pm)
On: days, month + day, day + part of day
In: Longer periods of time (centuries, years, and months)
Unit 4: Living Together
Modals: Describing obligation and advice
Necessary: must, has/have to
Not Necessary: don’t have to / doesn’t have to
Recommended: should, shouldn’t
Amy Dickman is an animal conservationist