II Mi conexión al mundo en otra lengua - Bachillerato General Cuarto semestre - AWS

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II Mi conexión al mundo en otra lengua - Bachillerato General Cuarto semestre - AWS
Mi conexión al mundo en otra lengua
                    II
Bachillerato General
Cuarto semestre
II Mi conexión al mundo en otra lengua - Bachillerato General Cuarto semestre - AWS
Stage 4. You Will study a PhD, Won´t you?
II Mi conexión al mundo en otra lengua - Bachillerato General Cuarto semestre - AWS
Competencias genéricas

4. Escucha, interpreta y emite mensajes pertinentes en distintos contextos mediante la utilización de medios, códigos y
herramientas apropiados.
4.4. Se comunica en una segunda lengua en situaciones cotidianas.

8. Participa y colabora de manera efectiva en equipos diversos.
8.3. Asume una actitud constructiva, congruente con los conocimientos y habilidades con los que cuenta dentro de distintos
equipos de trabajo.

9. Participa con una conciencia cívica y ética en la vida de su comunidad, región, México y el mundo
9.1. Privilegia el diálogo como mecanismo para la solución de conflictos.

10. Mantiene una actitud respetuosa hacia la interculturalidad y la diversidad de creencias, valores, ideas y prácticas sociales.
10.2. Dialoga y aprende de personas con distintos puntos de vista y tradiciones culturales mediante la ubicación de sus propias
circunstancias en un contexto más amplio.
II Mi conexión al mundo en otra lengua - Bachillerato General Cuarto semestre - AWS
Habilidades socioemocionales específicas
• Asertividad, manejo de conflictos interpersonales, escucha activa, toma de perspectiva y pensamiento crítico   .
II Mi conexión al mundo en otra lengua - Bachillerato General Cuarto semestre - AWS
Competencia disciplinar específica
11. Se comunica en una lengua extranjera mediante un discurso lógico, oral y escrito, congruente con la situación comunicativa.
II Mi conexión al mundo en otra lengua - Bachillerato General Cuarto semestre - AWS
Elementos de Competencia:
• Emplea el vocabulario correspondiente para interpretar y describir contextos educativos utilizando adjetivos con ing y ed,
  prefijos y sufijos.
• Utiliza las estructuras lingüísticas necesarias para expresar, de manera oral y escrita, conjunciones correlativas y tag questions.
• Interpreta la idea general e información específica en textos cortos, escritos y orales, que corroboran información a través de
  prefijos, sufijos y tag questions.
II Mi conexión al mundo en otra lengua - Bachillerato General Cuarto semestre - AWS
CONTENIDO CONCEPTUAL
• Vocabulario relacionado con: actividades de diferentes empleos, intereses y carreras, programas de estudio y de intercambio,
  métodos de enseñanza y adjetivos que describan la personalidad y emociones.
• Estructuras Lingüísticas: conjunciones correlativas, prefijos y sufijos, "tag questions" y los adjetivos con terminación "ing" y "ed".
• Cultura: Historia
II Mi conexión al mundo en otra lengua - Bachillerato General Cuarto semestre - AWS
Vocabulary. Jobs
                          plumber

surgeon                             CEO

               Jobs

 Bartender                            paramedic

                      Professor
II Mi conexión al mundo en otra lengua - Bachillerato General Cuarto semestre - AWS
Lesson1 : Adjectives ending in –ed or –ing.
• An adjective that ends in –ed is used to describe a feeling or
  an emotion. It is HOW we feel about something.
• Since only people have feelings , -ed adjectives cannot be
  used to describe an object or situation.
• Example:
             “My friend is bored”.
II Mi conexión al mundo en otra lengua - Bachillerato General Cuarto semestre - AWS
Adjectives ending in –ed or –ing.
• An adjective that ends in –ing is used to describe a
  characteristic of a person, a thing or a situation.
• Adjectives that end in -ing generally describe the thing that
  causes the emotion – a boring lesson makes you feel bored.
• Example:

• My homework is boring
Adjectives chart
Feeling -ed                                     Descriptio
                                                n -ing

Confused      Ricky is confused with the        confusing     The story in the film was a Little
              homework.                                       confusing.
interested    Emily is interested in learning   interesting   Emily is an interesting person.
              how to drive.

satisfied     Melanie is never satisfied with   satisfying    A book is more satisfying if you read each
              what she has.                                   chapter slowly.

tired         I am very tired.                  tiring        Teaching can be tiring and stressful job.
Correlative Conjunctions
Correlative Conjunctions.
• A correlative Conjunction is a type of connector that functions in a pair to join two
  balanced clauses, phrases or words.

• Word pairs that MUST ALWAYS be used together in a sentence.

• They link two equal elements in a sentence with the same gramatical function.
Correlative Conjunctions.
There are some important rules to remember about using them correctly:
a) When using correlative conjunctions, ensure verbs agree so your sentences make sense.
   For example: Every night, either loud music or fighting neighbors wake John from his
   sleep.
b) When you use a correlative conjunction, you must be sure that pronouns agree. For
   example: Neither Debra nor Sally expressed her annoyance when the cat broke the antique
   lamp.
c) When using correlative conjunctions, be sure to keep parallel structure intact. Equal
   grammatical units need to be incorporated into the entire sentence. For example: Not only
   did Mary grill burgers for Michael, but she also fixed a steak for her dog, Vinny.
Correlative Conjunctions.
The most common pairs of        Examples:
correlative conjunctions are:

Both…and                        She is both intelligent and beautiful.

Either…or                       I am saving money to travel to either Tokyo or France.

Neither…nor                     Joseph is neither rich nor famous.

Not only…but also               Jonas is not only handsome, but also very polite.

Rather…than                     He would rather read a book than speak with his Friends.
Video
• If you want to learn more
  about correlative            https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R_1xmDJrj74
  conjunctions , just watch
  the following video.
Vocabulary. Personality adjectives
A. Clever: Good at learning
   things.
B. Brave: someone whi isn´t
   affradi of danger.
C. Chatty : someone who talks
   a lot.
D. Friendly: someone who is
                                     personalities
   nice to other people.
E. Selfish: It is used to decribe
   people who only think of
   themselves.
F. Grumpy. Someone who is
   bad tempered.
Prefixes and Suffixes
Prefixes

• A Prefix is a group of letters appearing at
  the beginning of a word and change the
  original meaning of this term.
• An example can be the word impossible
  that consists of the prefix –im which means
  not or without combined with the base
  word -possible.
Suffix

• A suffix is a group of letters placed after the
  root of a word.
• An example is the word development that
  consist of the base word develop combined
  with the suffix –ment.
Suffix
Pre meaning              Examples           Sentences
fix
un    Not /reversal of   Unfortunate        I am unable to jump from a parachute.
                         unable
In/   In/into/not        Incorrect          Your pronunciation is incorrect.
im                       Immature
dis   Away/seaparat      Disagree           I disagree with my boss and I plan to tell her
      e/not              disorganized       why she is wrong.
pre before               Precaution         Natalie took the precaution of locking the door
                         preschool          when she went out.
mis wrong                Misunderstanding   I try not to repeat the same mistakes in my life.
                         mistake
Suffix
suffi meaning               Examples      Sentences
x
-      Capable of being     Comfort able Your new cat is adorable
able                        Ador able
-   Action or instance of Develop         Jack received his punishment for his misbehavior.
men being                 ment
t                         Punish ment
-ly    Forming an           Clear ly      Thomas whispered softly in my ear.
       adjective            Soft ly
-     Action /instance of   Precau tion   Sally presented her conclusion of the Project.
tion/ being                 Conclu sion
-sion
-less Without, not          Home less     My mother said that I was too careless to be left
      affected by           Care less     home alone.
Video
• If you want to learn more
  about prefixes and          https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H2Z4p0au1yk
  suffixes , just watch the
  following video.
• Take notes in your
  notebook
Tag Questions
Tag Questions
We use the tag questions to confirm information as true or false.
In this case when the statement is affirmative , the tag question is negative.

Example: your father is a doctor , isn´t he?

when the statement is negative, the tag question is affirmative.
Tag Questions
Things to remember:
• First find out the tense of the sentence. (Simple Present, Simple Past tense, simple
  Future tense , etc) .
• This Will help you choose the correct auxiliary to form the tag question.

• Example: I paid the rent.           Didn´t I?.

        The tense of the verb is    the Tag Question has to be
           the simple past                   negative
              affirmative              Did – Auxiliary of the
                                        Simple Past Tense
Tag Question Chart
Tense                   Sentences                Affirmative Tag question    Affirmative or
                                                 or negative                 negative

Simple Present Tense He plays the guitar.            +       Doesn´t he?           -
Simple Present of the   You are from Mexico.         +       Aren´t you?           -
verb to be.
Modal verb can          You can´t speak Korean        -      Can you?              +
Simple Past tense       They didn´t buy a new         -      Did they?             +
                        house
Simple Future Tense     She Will tell you            +       Won´t she?            -
Simlpe Present tense    They live in London          +       Don´t they?           -
Present Perfect tense They've been to Japan          +       Haven´t they?         -
Video
• If you want to learn more   https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o9dfbLIMHZY
  about Tag Questions, just
  watch the following
  videos.                     https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fpVLisPQzjY

                              https://www.youtube.com/embed/TJmdCYJspqw
Referencias Bibliográficas
• Peña, A. Rocha, I. Treviño, F. (2019) Guía de Aprendizaje Mi Conexión al Mundo en Otra
  Lengua I, México, Editorial Ediciones De Laurel.
• Sean, K. Keith (2020). Mi Conexión al Mundo en Otra Lengua 2: Teacher’s Book (1a
  Edición). México: Proveedora de Textos Monterrey, S.A. de C.V.
• Woodward English (2003-2020). Recuperado de https://www.grammar.cl/english/may-
  might.htm
• Get Grammarous with Kerry Sensei (2019 Octubre 7) Conjunction Pairs: correlative
  conjunctions. Recuperado de https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R_1xmDJrj74
• TheBazzillions (2014 Abril 10) Prefix or Suffix? By the Bazzillions. Recuperado de
  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H2Z4p0au1yk
• Becks Moxon (2011 Abril 19) The Beautiful South-A little time. Recuperado de
  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o9dfbLIMHZY
Referencias Bibliográficas
• Compass Publishing (2015 Junio 16) English Grammar Lesson: Tag
  Questions.Recuperado de https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fpVLisPQzjY
• Dirección de Educación Digital-UANL (2020 Enero 21) Tag Questions. Recuperado de
  https://www.youtube.com/embed/TJmdCYJspqw
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