PET LESSON 1: SPEAKING | Preparación de Exámenes Cambridge

SIMPLE PAST

 MAKE GROUPS OF THREE.
CHOOSE THE RIGHT VERB FOR EACH BLANK.

https://learnenglish.britishcouncil.org/es/english-grammar/verbs/past-tense/past-simple?page=1

WHAT DO YOU WANT TO BE WHEN YOU ARE OLDER? JOBS 3º ESO

Build Up

To find out what someone's job is, you can ask, "What do you do?"

Work - What do they do? Where do they work?

Job	What do they do?	Where do they work?
Accountants	Look after the finances in an organisastion.	They work in an office.
Bakers	Bake bread.	They work in a bakery.
Barbers	Shave men's beards and cut men's hair.	They work in a barbers.
Barmen/women	Serve drinks.	They work in a bar, pub or restaurant.
Butchers	Prepare and sell meat.	They work in a butchers.
Chambermaids	Clean and tidy rooms.	They work in a hotel.
Chefs	Prepare and cook food.	They work in a kitchen.
Dentists	Look after people's teeth.	They work in a dentists.
Doctors	Look after people's health.	They work in a hospital or surgery.
Fishmongers	Prepare and sell fish.	They work in a fishmongers.
Flight attendants	Look after passengers.	They work in an airplane.
Hair dressers	Cut and style people's hair.	They work in a hair salon.
Judges	Judge and sentence people.	They work in a law court.
Lawyers	Defend and prosecute people.	They work in a law court and in a lawyers office.
Nurses	Look after patients .	They work in a hospital or doctor's surgery.
Opticians	Look after people's eye sight.	They work in an opticians.
Porters	Carry other people's bags and luggage.	They work in a hotel or train station.
Receptionists	Meet and greet visitors.	They work in reception.
Sales Assistants	Sell goods and look after customers.	They work in a shop.
Secretaries	Arrange appointments, type letters and organise meetings.	They work in an office.
Surgeons	Operate on people who are sick.	They work in a hospital.
Tailors	Design, make, alter or repair garments,	They work in factories and shops.
Teachers	Teach people.	They work in a school.
Technicians	Organise and repair technical equipment.	They work everywhere!
Vets	Look after people's animals.	They work in a veterinary surgery or vets.
Waiters/Waitresses	Serve people food and drink.	They work in a restaurant.
Welders	Weld metal to make things.	They work in factories and construction.

Leaving or Losing your job

There are many different ways to express leaving or losing a job.

To Leave Your Job:-

To resign | To quit | To leave your job = to give up a job or position by telling your employer that you are leaving.

To retire = to leave your job or stop working because of old age or ill health.

To Lose Your Job:-

To be dismissed | To be fired | To get fired | To be sacked | To get the sack | To get the chop | To get your P45 | To lose your job = to be asked to leave a job, usually because you have done something wrong or badly, or sometimes as a way of saving the cost of employing you.

To be made redundant = to lose your job because your employer no longer needs you.

To find out what someone's job is, you can ask, "What do you do?"

Work - What do they do? Where do they work?

Job	What do they do?	Where do they work?
Accountants	Look after the finances in an organisastion.	They work in an office.
Bakers	Bake bread.	They work in a bakery.
Barbers	Shave men's beards and cut men's hair.	They work in a barbers.
Barmen/women	Serve drinks.	They work in a bar, pub or restaurant.
Butchers	Prepare and sell meat.	They work in a butchers.
Chambermaids	Clean and tidy rooms.	They work in a hotel.
Chefs	Prepare and cook food.	They work in a kitchen.
Dentists	Look after people's teeth.	They work in a dentists.
Doctors	Look after people's health.	They work in a hospital or surgery.
Fishmongers	Prepare and sell fish.	They work in a fishmongers.
Flight attendants	Look after passengers.	They work in an airplane.
Hair dressers	Cut and style people's hair.	They work in a hair salon.
Judges	Judge and sentence people.	They work in a law court.
Lawyers	Defend and prosecute people.	They work in a law court and in a lawyers office.
Nurses	Look after patients .	They work in a hospital or doctor's surgery.
Opticians	Look after people's eye sight.	They work in an opticians.
Porters	Carry other people's bags and luggage.	They work in a hotel or train station.
Receptionists	Meet and greet visitors.	They work in reception.
Sales Assistants	Sell goods and look after customers.	They work in a shop.
Secretaries	Arrange appointments, type letters and organise meetings.	They work in an office.
Surgeons	Operate on people who are sick.	They work in a hospital.
Tailors	Design, make, alter or repair garments,	They work in factories and shops.
Teachers	Teach people.	They work in a school.
Technicians	Organise and repair technical equipment.	They work everywhere!
Vets	Look after people's animals.	They work in a veterinary surgery or vets.
Waiters/Waitresses	Serve people food and drink.	They work in a restaurant.
Welders	Weld metal to make things.	They work in factories and construction.

Leaving or Losing your job

There are many different ways to express leaving or losing a job.

To Leave Your Job:-

To resign | To quit | To leave your job = to give up a job or position by telling your employer that you are leaving.
To retire = to leave your job or stop working because of old age or ill health.

To Lose Your Job:-

To be dismissed | To be fired | To get fired | To be sacked | To get the sack | To get the chop | To get your P45 | To lose your job = to be asked to leave a job, usually because you have done something wrong or badly, or sometimes as a way of saving the cost of employing you.
To be made redundant = to lose your job because your employer no longer needs you.
- See more at: http://www.learnenglish.de/vocabulary/jobs.html#sthash.v32IwrXq.dpuf

To find out what someone's job is, you can ask, "What do you do?"

Work - What do they do? Where do they work?

Job	What do they do?	Where do they work?
Accountants	Look after the finances in an organisastion.	They work in an office.
Bakers	Bake bread.	They work in a bakery.
Barbers	Shave men's beards and cut men's hair.	They work in a barbers.
Barmen/women	Serve drinks.	They work in a bar, pub or restaurant.
Butchers	Prepare and sell meat.	They work in a butchers.
Chambermaids	Clean and tidy rooms.	They work in a hotel.
Chefs	Prepare and cook food.	They work in a kitchen.
Dentists	Look after people's teeth.	They work in a dentists.
Doctors	Look after people's health.	They work in a hospital or surgery.
Fishmongers	Prepare and sell fish.	They work in a fishmongers.
Flight attendants	Look after passengers.	They work in an airplane.
Hair dressers	Cut and style people's hair.	They work in a hair salon.
Judges	Judge and sentence people.	They work in a law court.
Lawyers	Defend and prosecute people.	They work in a law court and in a lawyers office.
Nurses	Look after patients .	They work in a hospital or doctor's surgery.
Opticians	Look after people's eye sight.	They work in an opticians.
Porters	Carry other people's bags and luggage.	They work in a hotel or train station.
Receptionists	Meet and greet visitors.	They work in reception.
Sales Assistants	Sell goods and look after customers.	They work in a shop.
Secretaries	Arrange appointments, type letters and organise meetings.	They work in an office.
Surgeons	Operate on people who are sick.	They work in a hospital.
Tailors	Design, make, alter or repair garments,	They work in factories and shops.
Teachers	Teach people.	They work in a school.
Technicians	Organise and repair technical equipment.	They work everywhere!
Vets	Look after people's animals.	They work in a veterinary surgery or vets.
Waiters/Waitresses	Serve people food and drink.	They work in a restaurant.
Welders	Weld metal to make things.	They work in factories and construction.

Leaving or Losing your job

There are many different ways to express leaving or losing a job.

To Leave Your Job:-

To resign | To quit | To leave your job = to give up a job or position by telling your employer that you are leaving.
To retire = to leave your job or stop working because of old age or ill health.

To Lose Your Job:-

To be dismissed | To be fired | To get fired | To be sacked | To get the sack | To get the chop | To get your P45 | To lose your job = to be asked to leave a job, usually because you have done something wrong or badly, or sometimes as a way of saving the cost of employing you.
To be made redundant = to lose your job because your employer no longer needs you.
- See more at: http://www.learnenglish.de/vocabulary/jobs.html#sthash.v32IwrXq.dpuf

http://www.esolcourses.com/content/topics/autumn-festivals/halloween/crossword.html

1º-3º ESO

 TEST YOUR ENGLISH. HAVE YOU GOT A KET LEVEL?

http://www.examenglish.com/KET/KET_reading1.htm

3 ESO

Level 3

Tech giants Apple and Facebook are offering to help women employees put off pregnancy later in life by having their eggsfrozen.

Facebook has been offering the service for its employees in the US since the start of this year and Apple will follow suit from January 2015.

Apple will pay both full and part time employees up to $20,000, that's around £12,500 for the procedure, and storage costs for female eggs.

The company said in a statement they want to empower their female employees to do the best work of their lives, as they care for loved ones and raise families. And fertility doctors agree this is the right thing to do.

“So egg freezing offers the opportunity to delay fertility until later in life and benefit from a younger egg. They learn about their fertility. I think that's one of the most important benefits. Even just talking to the doctor about it probably allows them to understand their fertility better. It's not dangerous, it doesn't affect future fertility, but the cost is high. So, if one lowers or eliminates that one barrier, I think we have a very positive track forward.”

But others have suggested the companies should instead focus on offering more flexibility and support for new parents.

Difficult words: tech giant (a huge technology company), put off (to do something later), egg (this is part of the fetus before it becomes a baby), to follow suit (to do the same things) fertility (ability to have babies), eliminate (remove), barrier (wall).

Source: www.ondemandnews.com

Read more: http://www.newsinlevels.com/products/facebook-can-freeze-women-eggs-level-3/

English test PREMIOS ESO

 Go to page 24 of the following link.
Do you find it difficult?
https://www.edu.xunta.es/axudaplicacion/files/premioseso/premioseso_probas_2012_2013.pdf

3º ESO UNIT 2 PAST SIMPLE AND PAST CONTINUOUS

3º ESO   UNIT 2   PAST SIMPLE AND PAST CONTINUOUS

FIND SOMEONE WHO..

WAS LISTENING  TO MUSIC FROM 5 TO  6 p.m. YESTERDAY.

WENT TO BED EARLY LAST NIGHT.

COULD  GO TO A CONCERT LAST SUMMER.

RODE A BIKE TO HIS / HER FRIEND LAST WEEK.

ATE A BIG BREAKFAST LAST SUNDAY.

WAS AT HOME LAST NIGHT.

WAS STUDYING YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

HAD A GOOD WEEKEND (LAST WEEKEND)

Ask follow–up questions What? Why? How?... to have more information about the topics.

4th ESO FIND SOMEONE WHO

FIND SOMEONE WHO

HAS CRIED DURING A FILM
HAS BROKEN A BONE.
KISSED SOMEONE IN THE LAST 24 HOURS.
SUNG HIS/HER FAVOURITE SONG THIS WEEK.
WON A COMPETITION.
PRACTISED A SPORT THIS WEEK.
FORGOTTEN AN IMPORTANT DATE
FOUND MONEY IN THE STREET.
SWUM IN THE OCEAN IN BAD WEATHER.
FALLEN OFF A BIKE.
LOST SOMETHING IMPORTANT.
FOUGHT WITH HIS/HER SIBLING.

DON'T FORGET TO ASK FOLLOW-UP QUESTIONS TO FIND OUT MORE INFORMATION ABOUT  THE TOPICS.

OneRepublic - Counting Stars [Lyrics]

LET'S READ THE PRESS!

http://elpais.com/elpais/inenglish.html

You will have to choose a piece of news and write a summary about it.

4º ESO Project: wHAT A PHOTOGRAPH!!

 A FEW LINKS FOR YOU TO HAVE A LOOK  AT AND MAYBE HELP YOU CHOOSE A GOOD PHOTO.

http://www.worldsfamousphotos.com/

http://www.boredpanda.com/must-see-powerful-photos/

http://www.xurxolobato.es/publico/vernoticias.pl?idioma=ingles

http://www.magnumphotos.com/C.aspx?VP3=CMS3&VF=MAGO31_10_VForm&ERID=24KL53Z0AE

 http://www.english.illinois.edu/maps/scw/photessay.htm

 http://www.emlii.com/1d70067/29-of-The-Most-Influential-Images-of-All-Time

http://www.buzzfeed.com/expresident/most-powerful-photographs-ever-taken

Some photographers:

Sebastião Salgado         Steve Mccurry            Dorothea Lange

Richard avedon             Robert Capa              Gerda Taro

  
Cristina García Rodero   Luis ksado                 Virxilio Vieitez

Xurxo Lobato

Articles:

http://www.theguardian.com/artanddesign/2012/may/13/robert-capa-gerda-taro-relationship

http://www.theguardian.com/artanddesign/2013/oct/29/robert-capa-best-picture-transcript

PROGRAMA DE BOLSAS HIGH SCHOOL

COMO PODO  PRESENTAR A MIÑA SOLICITUDE

www.becashighschool.org

INSCRIPCIÓNS: do 3 de outubro ao 17 de novembro de 2014

Para presentar a túa solicitude ao Programa de Bolsas High School, só tes que seguir os seguintes pasos durante el plazo del proceso de inscripción:

1.Entra na sección inscrición on line desta WEB. Para rexistrarte, introduce o teu nome e apelidos, DNI e correo electrónico, e elixe un contrasinal persoal.

2.Enche o formulario de inscrición. Recorda que tan só introducindo o teu DNI como nome de usuario e o teu contrasinal, podes entrar de novo no formulario, para modificar ou completar os teus datos sempre que queiras, ata o momento do envío.

3.Cuando rematases de encher o formulario, simplemente envíao a través da WEB. Recorda que, a partir dese momento, xa non poderás recuperar os datos do formulario. No momento do envío, recibirás un correo electrónico de conformidade, que che asegura que a túa solicitude foi recibida. Saberás se fuches preseleccionado para a seguinte fase no momento de publicación das mismas nesta páxina web. A todos os participantes se lles notificará por correo electrónico cada nova publicación. Consulta, por favor, o calendario específico de cada convocatoria

4.Recorda que para cubrir correctamente o formulario e poder envialo, necesitarás achegar varios documentos escanear. Concretamente:

• Copias do teu DNI (ou pasaporte) e dos DNI (ou pasaportes) dos teus pais e/ou titores
• Unha foto persoal túa, tamaño carné.
• Certificado de notas de 3º de ESO, expedido polo Centro, onde conste a media académica e a nota da materia de inglés. En caso de estar exento de cursar a asignatura de inglés, deberás incluir a nota da asignatura de lingua extranxeira que cursas no seu lugar (Exemplo: francés). Se o certificado do teu centro non incluíse a nota media, podes calculala ti mesmo. Para achar esta media, débense sumar todas as notas menos a de relixión ou materia alternativa, e dividir o resultado entre o número total de materias.
  
• Necesitarás ter os datos fiscais do IRPF da unidade familiar na que vivas. Para realizar a inscrición, deberás inserir a cantidade correspondente á casa 366 da/s declaración/s IRPF do último ano fiscal pechado. Aínda que neste momento da inscrición poidas utilizar os datos que consten na copia da declaración que teñas a man, recorda que en caso de ser preseleccionado, a organización do Programa te exixirá que entregues un Certificado oficial de Renda (IRPF) do último ano fiscal pechado. O devandito certificado vén expedido pola Axencia Tributaria territorial correspondente ao suxeito fiscal; a súa solicitude pode tramitarse de distintas formas:
  
  
  • A través do número de teléfono 901121224
  • Persoalmente, na sede da axencia que corresponda ao contribuínte/s
  • Telematicamente, a través da web da axencia tributaria
  
  Consulta detidamente as bases para máis información.

Consulta detidamente as bases para máis información.

ALL ABOUT IT BY EMELI SANDE

Famous photos

A kiss is just... a $259,000 memory

By Vanessa Czarnecki
Paris
April 27, 2005

Francoise Bornet at the spot in Paris where Robert Doisneau photographed the classic The Kiss at City Hall. Ms Bornet, who posed for the picture in 1950, sold her original print at auction.
Photo: Reuters

The woman in Robert Doisneau's classic photograph of a couple kissing passionately on a Paris street sold her original print for 155,000 euros ($A259,000) at an auction - about 10 times the expected sale price.
An unidentified Swiss buyer bought The Kiss at City Hall.
Auctioneer Herve Poulain said he believed the price was among the highest ever for a 20th century photograph.
The photograph was put up for auction by Francoise Bornet - a former actress who claims she and an old flame were the subjects. It was taken in 1950 and became famous in 1986 when reprinted as a poster.
The black-and-white picture of a couple kissing in front of City Hall, with harried passers-by fading into the background, affirmed Paris' reputation as the city of blissful love.
That it was not a spontaneous snapshot was confirmed when Bornet sued Doisneau for a percentage of sales of the photo. The court in June 1993 rejected her claims, though the case forced Doisneau to confess to having used professionals instead of a couple caught off guard.
He was working on a photo series about lovers in Paris for Life magazine, when he approached Bornet and her boyfriend to pose. The photo later appeared in Life.

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Bornet expressed no regret about parting with the photograph. "In any case, this kiss is engraved in my memory," she said. "It's a wonderful memory, is all. I don't need the image to remember it."
- AP