Segunda Clase
Segunda Clase
Segunda Clase
PRIMER MODULO
I - yo
You – tú, usted
He – él
She – ella
It – ese
We – nosotros/nosotras
You – ustedes, vosotros/vosotras
They – ellos/ellas
Ahora que nos hemos familiarizado con los pronombres personales, podemos conjugar
verbos y formar frases; por ejemplo:
El verbo to be se puede traducir como ‘ser’ o como ‘estar’ en español. El Inglés
sólo tiene un verbo para los dos significados.
Nota: La forma infinitiva de los verbos en inglés siempre empieza con ‘to’.
La conjugación del verbo ‘to be’ en el presente es la siguiente:
To Be
I am – yo soy/estoy
You are – tú eres/estás, usted es/está
He/she is – él es/está, ella es/está
It is – eso es/está
We are – nosotros/as somos/estamos
You are – ustedes son/están, vosotros/as sois/estáis
They are – ellos/as son/están
ORACIONES SENCILLAS
I am a student – Soy estudiante
You are ready – estás listo/a
He is happy – Él está contento
She is Colombian – Ella es colombiana
We are tired – Nosotros estamos cansados
You are from the United States – Ustedes son de los Estados Unidos
They are in Paris – Ellos están en París
Algo más sencillo del inglés, es que los adjetivos no cambian de forma con el
género; es decir, no cambian si los nombres o sustantivos son masculinos o
son femeninos. Sólo tienen una forma. Por ejemplo:
He is Mexican – Él es mexicano
She is Mexican – Ella es Mexicana
I.D.: __26.603.306
Section: D01
ACTIVITY:
1.- Identifica la idea principal y secundaria.
2.- Identifique que tipo de párrafo es.
3.- Subrayar los pronombres personales con el verbo “to Be”,
4.- Extraer las oraciones y traduce al español que se encuntren con el
verbo to Be.
Puede trabajar con leyenda… por EJEMPLO… o como usted desee mientras ubique lo que se
les pida y se entienda
Idea principal
Idea Secundaria
Tipo de Párrafo
Pronombres personales
Verbo to Be
2.- PARAGRAPH.
Humans vs. the environment - A thought experiment
To help explain this, I've put together a simple thought experiment. It begins
with three undeniable truths about humans and the environment:
This should be self-evidence, but some people still don't get it. The Earth's
resources, oil, forests, water, energy, and so on are finite. They do not exist in
infinite quantities. If they did, they would obviously be larger than the Earth itself
(and would, in fact, fill the universe). But they don't fill the universe. They are
contained within the boundaries of planet Earth, and therefore they are limited.
This should also be self-evident: People consume resources. When you drive
your car, you're obviously consuming limited natural resources. When you buy a
car, you're consuming many other natural resources (all the elements that went
into making a car), too. This is true even when you buy a solar panel.
Every time you turn on a light switch, or open a package of food, or swallow a
piece of food, you are consuming some amount of the Earth's limited resources.
The sum of your consumption is called your "ecological footprint," and your
ecological footprint is much larger than the immediate space you might call your
home. The things you consume in your home require the resources of a much
larger area far outside your home.
You can't argue with this (although some people ridiculously try). Human activity
is altering our environment in a huge way, from the massive deforestation of the
planet to the release of gases into the atmosphere. We've poisoned the rivers,
destroyed natural habitat, polluted the oceans and altered the chemical
composition of the atmosphere. These are undeniable scientific truths. No sane
person can reasonably argue that human beings have not radically altered the
environment of our planet over the last 200 years.
Human beings do not consider their impact on the global population when they
procreate. The decision to have children is made privately, selfishly, without
regard to the impact on the planet. One more child seems like no big deal from
the point of view of a couple that wishes for another son or daughter, but
multiplied by billions, these decisions to procreate en masse lead to
overpopulation, which leads to over-consumption of the planet's limited
resources.