English FACE

English FACE Esta pagina es creada para darle soporte a los estudiantes del idioma Ingles.

09/06/2021

Keys to Success in Pronunciation
Certain amount of phonetic and phonological awareness is necessary to acquire self-monitoring and self-correction skills, both of which are necessary for autonomous pronunciation learning. To equip learners with self-monitoring in pronunciation, consciousness raising activities that help learners recognize the differences between L1 and L2 phonology are more beneficial than error correction (Jones, 1997). Among potential strategies are “critical listening, compiling learning portfolios, utilizing CALL resources and studying in pronunciation-specific classes” (Thompson & Gaddes, 2005, On-line, para. 17). Burgess and Spencer (2000) recommend the use of games, puzzles and the use of phonetic symbols to teach pronunciation as a part of awareness raising activities. To help learners to acquire self-monitoring skills, teachers should try to develop noticing in their classes by directing students’ attention to specific structures in the input (Luchini, 2005). Learners should be able to make a comparison between their interlanguage forms and the target ones. On the other hand, teachers should be equipped with the ability to analyse learners’ speech and use this analysis for pinpointing problematic areas.
Claves para el éxito en la pronunciación
Se necesita cierta cantidad de conciencia fonética y fonológica para adquirir habilidades de autocontrol y autocorrección, las cuales son necesarias para el aprendizaje autónomo de la pronunciación. Para equipar a los alumnos con el autocontrol de la pronunciación, las actividades de concienciación que ayudan a los alumnos a reconocer las diferencias entre la fonología L1 y L2 son más beneficiosas que la corrección de errores (Jones, 1997). Entre las estrategias potenciales se encuentran “escuchar críticamente, compilar carpetas de aprendizaje, utilizar recursos CALL y estudiar en clases específicas de pronunciación” (Thompson & Gaddes, 2005, en línea, párr. 17). Burgess y Spencer (2000) recomiendan el uso de juegos, rompecabezas y el uso de símbolos fonéticos para enseñar pronunciación como parte de las actividades de sensibilización. Para ayudar a los alumnos a adquirir habilidades de autocontrol, los profesores deben tratar de desarrollar la percepción en sus clases dirigiendo la atención de los estudiantes a estructuras específicas en la entrada (Luchini, 2005). Los alumnos deben poder hacer una comparación entre sus formas interlenguajes y las de destino. Por otro lado, los profesores deben estar equipados con la capacidad de analizar el habla de los alumnos y utilizar este análisis para identificar áreas problemáticas.

30/05/2021

Aprender cualquier idioma como segunda lengua amerita una práctica sistemática y bien conducida, tomando en cuenta el aprendizaje natural, es decir aprender como lo hace un niño, escuchar y repetir para luego desarrollar las habilidades de leer y escribir, si deseas aprender inglés, ponte en contacto conmigo a través de este medio y acordaremos, si ya sabes inglés y requieres practicar o mejorar tus conocimientos, también te puedo ayudar.
Learning any language as a second language deserves a systematic and well-conducted practice, taking into account natural learning, that is, learning as a child does, listening and repeating and then developing the skills of reading and writing, if you want to learn English, Contact me through this medium and we will agree, if you already know English and need to practice or improve your knowledge, I can also help you.

Aquí les dejo un enlace de como impartir clases de inglés, aspectos que se deben tener en cuenta por el British Council....
18/05/2021

Aquí les dejo un enlace de como impartir clases de inglés, aspectos que se deben tener en cuenta por el British Council.

Top 10 Speaking Activities for English Class. Teaching ESL games and activities.💡 10 Writing Activities for English Class ►https://youtu.be/Yr1MG5z0g5o250 C...

Tomado de la pagina de English VE. Excelente.
18/05/2021

Tomado de la pagina de English VE. Excelente.

"Manzanas y Naranjas" Expresión utilizada para comparar dos personas o cosas que son diferentes 🍎🍎🍊🍊
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24/01/2021

Se cree erróneamente que el progreso de un estudiante estriba tan sólo en las habilidades del profesor, si bien es cierto que la metodología y dinámica que el docente aplique en clases es crucial para el proceso enseñanza - aprendizaje, es tan o más importante la voluntad del estudiante, aquí la asesoría de los padres es fundamental para crear en el estudiante el habito de aprender, por lo tanto representante, estudiante y profesor deben formar un trinomio sólido para el logro de un mismo objetivo. El saber no ocupa lugar y podemos acostumbrarnos a conocer cada día algo nuevo.
Cuando tengas que estudiar, no te digas a ti mismo que lo harás sino, dedícate a leer o mira un video educativo que aluda lo que necesitas saber, lee un cuanto de historia, escucha a un familiar de edad avanzada contándote la historia de Venezuela, de tu región o de algo en particular.
En ocasiones puedes encontrar por internet una pagina con imágenes que hablen de cualquier tema, procura estar a gusto con lo que haces, no te niegues a ti mismo que puedes hacer algo, muchas veces uno mismo se frena o se anula cuando se dice frases como esta: "Yo no puedo aprender esto" "Esto es muy difícil", te informo que el peor enemigo que tiene uno, es un mismo, pero también podemos ser el mejor amigo.

20/06/2017

CAUSATIVE VERBS
Causative verbs express an action which is caused to happen. In other words, when I have something done for me I cause it to happen. In other words, I do not actually do anything, but ask someone else to do it for me. This is the sense of causative verbs. Intermediate to advanced level English learner should study the causative verb as an alternative to the passive voice.
Causative Verb Examples
Jack had his house painted brown and gray.
The mother made her son do extra chores because of his behavior.
She had Tom write up a report for the end of the week.
The first sentence is similar in meaning to: Someone painted Jack's house. OR Jack's house was painted by someone. The second sentence indicates that the mother caused the boy to take an action. In the third, someone told someone to do something.
Causative Verbs Explained
Causative verbs express the idea of someone causing something to take place. Causative verbs can be similar in meaning to passive verbs. Here are some examples for your comparison.
My hair was cut. (passive)
I had my hair cut. (causative)
In this example, the meaning is the same. Because it's difficult to cut your own hair, it's understood that someone else cut your hair.
The car was washed. (passive)
I got the car washed. (causative)
These two sentences have a slight difference in meaning. In the first, it's possible that the speaker washed the car. In the second, it's clear that the speaker paid someone to wash the car.
Generally speaking, the passive voice is used to place emphasis on the action taken.
Causatives place the stress on the fact that someone causes something to happen.

There are three causative verbs in English: Make, Have and Get. Here are further explanations of each verb and the forms they can take.
Make
'Make' as a causative verb expresses the idea that the person requires another person to do something.
Subject + Make + Person + Base Form of Verb
Peter made her do her homework.
The teacher made the students stay after class.
The supervisor made the workers continue working in order to meet the deadline.
Have
'Have' as a causative verb expresses the idea that the person wants something to be done for them. This causative verb is often used when speaking about various services. There are two forms of the causative verb 'have'.
Subject + Have + Person + Base Form of Verb
This form indicates that someone causes another person to take an action. Have someone do something is often used to management and work relationships.
They had John arrive early.
She had her children cook dinner for her.
I had Peter pick up the evening newspaper.
Subject + Have + Object + Past Participle
This form is used with services that are commonly paid for such as car washing, house painting, dog grooming, etc.
I had my hair cut last Saturday.
She had the car washed at the weekend.
Mary had the dog groomed at the local pet store.
Note: This form is similar in meaning to the passive.

Get
'Get' is used as a causative verb in a similar way as 'have' is used with the participle. This expresses the idea that the person wants something to be done for them.
The causative verb is often used in a more idiomatic manner than 'have'.
Subject + Get + Person + Past Participle
They got their house painted last week.
Tom got his car washed yesterday.
Alison got the painting appraised by an art dealer.
This form is also used to difficult tasks we manage to complete. In this case, there is no causative meaning.
I got the report finished last night.
She finally got her taxes done yesterday.
I got the lawn done before dinner.
Have done = Get Done
Have done and get done have the same meaning when used to refer to paid services in the past.
I had my car washed. = I got my car washed.
She had her carpet cleaned. = She got her carpet cleaned.

03/05/2017

VERBS TENSE

Simple Present
• I play tennis every day.
• You play tennis every day.
• He / She / It plays tennis every day.
• They play tennis every day.
• We play tennis every day.

Simple Past
• I played tennis every day.
• You played tennis every day.
• He / She / It played tennis every day.
• They played tennis every day.
• We played tennis every day.

Simple Future
• I will play tennis with you tomorrow.
• I am going to play tennis next year.
• You will play tennis with me tomorrow.
• You are going to play tennis next year.
• He / She / It will play tennis with you tomorrow.
• He / She / It is going to play tennis next year.
• We will play tennis with you tomorrow.
• We are going to play tennis next year.
• They will play tennis with you tomorrow.
• They are going to play tennis next year.

Present Continuous
• I am playing tennis now.
• You are playing tennis now.
• He / She / It is playing tennis now.
• We are playing tennis now.
• They are playing tennis now.

Past Continuous
• I was playing tennis now.
• You were playing tennis now.
• He / She / It was playing tennis now.
• We were playing tennis now.
• They were playing tennis now.
• Future Continuous
• I will be playing tennis tomorrow.
• I am going to be playing tennis tomorrow.
• You will be playing tennis tomorrow.
• You are going to be playing tennis tomorrow.
• He / She / It will be playing tennis tomorrow.
• He / She / It is going to be playing tennis tomorrow.
• We will be playing tennis tomorrow.
• We are going to be playing tennis tomorrow.
• They will be playing tennis tomorrow.
• They are going to be playing tennis tomorrow.

Present Perfect
• I have played tennis in several different countries.
• You have played tennis in several different countries.
• He / She / It has played tennis in several different countries.
• We have played tennis in several different countries.
• They have played tennis in several different countries.

Past Perfect
• I had played tennis a little before I moved to the Unites States.
• You had played tennis a little before I moved to the Unites States.
• He / She / It had played tennis a little before I moved to the Unites States.
• We had played tennis a little before I moved to the Unites States.
• They had played tennis a little before I moved to the Unites States.

Future Perfect
• I will have played tennis for four hours if I play for another hour.
• I am going to have played tennis for six straight days if I play in the tournament this weekend.
• You will have played tennis for four hours if you play for another hour.
• You are going to have played tennis for six straight days if you play in the tournament this weekend.
• He / She / It will have played tennis for four hours if he / she / it plays for another hour.
• He / She / It is going to have played tennis for six straight days if he / she / it plays in the tournament this weekend.
• We will have played tennis for four hours if we play for another hour.
• We are going to have played tennis for six straight days if we play in the tournament this weekend.
• They will have played tennis for four hours if they play for another hour.
• They are going to have played tennis for six straight days if they play in the tournament this weekend.

Present Perfect Continuous
• I have been playing tennis for ten years.
• You have been playing tennis for ten years.
• He / She / It has been playing tennis for ten years.
• We have been playing tennis for ten years.
• They have been playing tennis for ten years.

Past Perfect Continuous
• I had been playing tennis for three years before I moved to the United States.
• You had been playing tennis for three years before you moved to the United States.
• He / She / It had been playing tennis for three years before he / she / it moved to the United States.
• We had been playing tennis for three years before we moved to the United States.
• They had been playing tennis for three years before they moved to the United States.

Future Perfect Continuous
• I will have been playing tennis for over three hours by the time you arrive.
• I am going to have been playing tennis for over three hours by the time you arrive.
• You will have been playing tennis for over three hours by the time Tom arrives.
• You are going to have been playing tennis for over three hours by the time Tom arrives.
• He / She / It will have been playing tennis for over three hours by the time you arrive.
• He / She / It is going to have been playing tennis for over three hours by the time you arrive.
• We will have been playing tennis for over three hours by the time you arrive.
• We are going to have been playing tennis for over three hours by the time you arrive.
• They will have been playing tennis for over three hours by the time you arrive.
• They are going to have been playing tennis for over three hours by the time you arrive.

03/05/2017

Expresiones en Inglés
EXPRESIONES EN INGLES

1. A stich in time saves nine = más vale prevenir que curar.
2. A word is enough to the wise = al buen entendedor pocas palabras.
3. Absence make the heart grows fonder = la ausencia alimenta el corazón.
4. Actions speak louder than words = los hechos valen más que las palabras.
5. All cats are gray in the dark = de noche todos los gatos son pardos.

07/03/2017

Esta pagina es creada para darle soporte a los estudiantes del idioma Ingles.

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