All About You Student Kit
All About You Student Kit
All About You Student Kit
Step Three: Give a sentence to start your paragraph.
Step Four: Look at the rubric that your teacher uses to give you a grade. What
is he/she looking for? Remember these points when you are writing.
Step Five: Write the first draft of your paragraph. It must include 10-12
sentences, and it should include simple present structure, adjectives, AND to
connect sentences and because to explain your ideas. Please double-space your
assignment. You must write your paragraph in class. You are not allowed to finish
it at home, and you cannot use notes from outside of the class.
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Step Six: Exchange paragraphs with a partner for peer-editing. You are going
to help your partner by editing their assignment. Look at the grading rubric again.
With your teacher, make a list of some things that you are going to look for when
you edit your partners paper. Start editing. Tell your partner if you find a mistake
or have a suggestion.
Step Seven: Make necessary corrections, and rewrite your paragraph. Your
teacher will collect your brainstorming notes, your first draft, and your final
assignment. Although he/she will look at your brainstorming notes and your first
draft, you are only going to receive a grade for the final version
FINAL PARAGRAPH DRAFT:
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FINAL ORAL TASK
The final task consists in an individual oral presentation in which you will talk
about yourself and your hometown. You will use information from the Speaking
Lesson of the unit, as well as information from the Writing activity.
Since you may be part of an exchange program in the future where you will interact
with people from different cultures, it is useful to practice how to deliver an
individual presentation in which you will share information about:
Yourself
Family
Education
Hobbies
Projects
Your hometown
You should design visual aids including key phrases about the information you
will present. For the presentation you will have 3 minutes to provide good and
appealing information, including introduction body and conclusion. Your teacher
will use the following rubric to evaluate your work:
USEFUL TIPS
Use vocabulary from the unit.
Design slides with few key word phrases
and lots of images.
Practice your presentation.
Dont read from the slides.
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Appendix section.
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GRAMMAR EXTENSION: SIMPLE PRESENT TENSE.
Exercise 1
Present Tense
Choose the correct form of the verb in simple present tense.
Example: I / You / We / They (cook) cook.
Example: He / She / It (cook) cooks.
1) I (cook / cooks) on Monday.
2) You (cook / cooks) on Tuesday.
3) We (cook / cooks) on Wednesday.
4) They (cook / cooks) on Thursday.
5) He (cook / cooks) on Friday.
6) She (cook / cooks) on Saturday.
7) It (cook / cooks) on Sunday.
Exercise 2
Choose the correct form of the verb in simple present tense.
Example: I / You / We / They (wash) wash the car on Monday.
Example: He / She / It (wash) washes the car on Tuesday.
1) I (wash / washes) the car on Monday.
2) You (wash / washes) the car on Tuesday.
3) We (wash / washes) the car on Wednesday.
4) They (wash / washes) the car on Thursday.
5) He (wash / washes) the car on Friday.
6) She (wash / washes) the car on Saturday.
7) It (wash / washes) the car on Sunday.
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WRITING TASK EXTRA MATERIAL
SENTENCE STRUCTURE 101
AdaptedfromEssayEssentialswith
Readings:FourthEditionandThe
BareEssentialsPlus:ThirdEdition
(Nelson,2006)
PART ONE: REVIEW OF SENTENCE
STRUCTURE TERMINOLOGY
Complete the sentences by matching
the items on the left with the correct
definition on the right.
WHAT IS A
PARAGRAPH?
A paragraph is a collection of
sentences that are all related to
one main topic. The main topic is
basically what the paragraph is
about.
The first sentence of a paragraph
is called a TOPIC SENTENCE. It
tells generally what the
paragraph is about, containing
the main idea of the complete
writing piece. As the main and
first sentence, its primary
purpose is to get the attention of
the reader.
A subject
An independentclause
A verb
A clause
A dependentclause
A simplesentence
A period