EIGHT GRADE ENGLISH TIME UET : WEEK 13 JUNE 12

WEEK 13
June 12 2020

8th GRADE A AND B

INSTRUCCIONES

SEÑORES ESTUDIANTES RECUERDEN LAS ACTIVIDADES SON EN INGLES NO EN ESPAÑOL.

1.- Actvidad 1:
Asistir a clases de zoom para la revision de la gramatica si no puede asistir revisar sus apuntes en su cuaderno ya que es revision de contenidos y copiar y completar las actividades.

Emplea un diccionario para comprender la actividad que debes realizar

2.- Actvidad 2:
Realizar las actividades señaladas de las fichas del ministerio de Educacion mismas que estan detalladas en el blog

3.- Actvidad 3:
Enviar a classroom las tareas hasta el dia viernes 12 de junio 2 pm . La puntualidad incide en su porcentaje final.

ACTIVITY 1

Name:

Course: 8th EGB

Date:(la fecha en inglés)

Week: 13

REVIEW

SIMPLE PRESENT

QUESTIONS

DO AND DOES LIKE AUXILIARS.

Complete the following questions with the auxiliars do or does.

ACTIVITY 2

Reading 1

WHAT´S YOUR FAVORITE TYPICAL DISH? WHY? (NO COPIE LA LECTURA)

A.- MEXICAN FOOD Chocolate, chilies and corn come originally from Mexico. One dish many of you will know is 'chilli con carne', a spicy mincemeat dish with beans.

Other typical Mexican food:
• guacamole: avocado dip made with mashed avocados, salt and lime or lemon juice, often also with chilli peppers
• tortilla: Mexican corn or wheat flour flatbread is eaten with almost every dish. A tortilla is eaten with meat, cheese, potato or vegetables
• nachos: tortilla chips often served hot with melted cheese or spicy mince sauce, usually eaten as a snack
• pan de muerto: sweet bread roll baked for the 'Day of the Dead' which is celebrated on 1 and 2 of November The main staple food is corn and rice, fruits and vegetables, chicken, pork, beef, lamb and along the coastal regions also seafood. Chile peppers are usually among the main ingredients in many Mexican dishes.

B. ANSWER THE FOLLOWING QUESTIONS FOR YOURSELF
Have you eaten Mexican tacos?
Do you like them?
Do you believe Mexicans have our same culinary customs?

Reading 2

How not to die before you get old

(No copie la lectura)

Chiako is active and healthy. She gets up at 7:00 a.m. every day and goes for brisk walk. Three times a week, she plays gate-ball - a popular national sport- with her friends. There is nothing unusual about this, except that Chiako is 102 years old. She is not alone- there are hundreds of centenarians who lead healthy lives like this in Okinawa. Okinawa is a group of Japanese islands between Japan and Taiwan. Near a beach, there is a large stone with the following proverb engraved on it: “At 70 you are still a child; at 80 you are just a youth; and at 90, if the ancestors invite you into heaven, ask them to wait until you are 100, and then you might considered it.” Okinawans manage to stay slim in old age by eating a low-calorie diet which consists of three quarters plant food and one quarter animal food. They eat seven servings of fruit and vegetables every day and they stop eating when they are 80% full. They also keep physically active the natural way by dancing, doing martial arts, walking, and gardening. In other words, they do the things they enjoy. Okinawans have developed a stress-resistant personality. Nobody is in a hurry, timetables are non-existent, and there is always tomorrow. Hundreds of people, both young and old, go to the beach every day to watch the spectacular sunsets. In Okinawa there is always time to watch the sun set. As well as large extended families, Okinawans have strong networks of friends. When someone is sick and does not come to work, a neighbor will always knock on their door to find out how they are. There`s no magic pill. If you stay in shape, if you have good friends, a healthy diet, and a stress-free lifestyle, you will live longer. It's as simple as that! Retrieved from: Book; New American_ Inside Out, Student`s Book_ Adapted by: Peter Maggs, Catherine Smith.

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