miércoles, 28 de noviembre de 2012

EXAMEN HABILITACIÓN

EL EXAMEN DE HABILITACIÓN ES CON BASE A LA GUÍA DE ESTUDIO. EL DÍA 3 DE DICIEMBRE DE 12:30 A 6:30, LOS ESTUDIANTES DEBEN PRESENTARSE PARA REALIZAR EL RESPECTIVO EXAMEN EL CUAL DEFINE LA HABILITACIÓN.

Para los estudiantes de grado Noveno que deben habilitar, la guía de estudio la encuentran en el link ENTRADAS ANTIGUAS ( abajo de la guía de grado Décimo, está en color naranja) allí aparece la guía de grado noveno.

lunes, 26 de noviembre de 2012

HABILITACIÓN GRADO DÉCIMO 2.012


HABILITACIÓN DE INGLÉS GRADO DÉCIMO 2.012

DOCENTE ENCARGADA: DIANA ISABEL PEÑA OSORIO



TEMAS A EVALUAR:

  • §         LINKING WORDS
  • §       ZERO AND FIRST CONDITIONAL
  • §       SECOND CONDITIONAL
  • §       FORMAL AND INFORMAL LETTER



METODOLOGÍA:
ü       REALIZAR UNA PRUEBA ESCRITA DE 10 PREGUNTAS TOMANDO COMO BASE LOS TEMAS A EVALUAR Y EL CONTENIDO DE LA  SIGUIENTE GUÍA DE ESTUDIO.

GUÍA DE ESTUDIO:
1.       LINKING WORDS
DEFINICIÓN:  Los conectores ('Linking Words' en inglés) son aquellas palabras que nos ayudan a conectar varias frases.
AND: Las ideas normalmente se unen con 'and' ('y'). 
ALSO: El conector 'also' ('también') se utiliza para añadir nuevas ideas o dar cierto énfasis.
IN ADDITION: Si quieres comenzar una frase con un conector puedes utilizar 'in addition' ('además')
BUT / HOWEVER: Ambos conectores se usan con este sentido de contraste. Sin embargo, la partícula 'but' ('pero') no suele utilizarse a comienzo de frase, en tal caso utilizamos 'however' ('sin embargo').
SO: (entonces) Este conector se utiliza para hablar de la consecuencia, y suele utilizarse en medio de frase.
BECAUSE: (Porque) Este conector nos indica la razón por la que hemos hecho algo.

2.       ZERO AND FIRST CONDITIONAL
Zero Conditional: certainty
We use the so-called zero conditional when the result of the condition is always true, like a scientific fact.
Take some ice. Put it in a saucepan. Heat the saucepan. What happens? The ice melts (it becomes water). You would be surprised if it did not.
IF
condition
result
present simple
present simple
If
you heat ice
it melts.
Notice that we are thinking about a result that is always true for this condition. The result of the condition is an absolute certainty. We are not thinking about the future or the past, or even the present. We are thinking about a simple fact. We use the present simple tense to talk about the condition. We also use the present simple tense to talk about the result. The important thing about the zero conditional is that the condition always has the same result.

First Conditional: real possibility
We are talking about the future. We are thinking about a particular condition or situation in the future, and the result of this condition.
IF
condition
result
present simple
WILL + base verb
If
it rains
I will stay at home.
The important thing about the first conditional is that there is a real possibility that the condition will happen. Here are some more examples :
IF
condition
result
present simple
WILL + base verb
If
I see Mary
I will tell her.
If
Tara is free tomorrow
he will invite her.


3.       SECOND CONDITIONAL

§  Second Conditional: unreal possibility or dream

It's not very real, but it's still possible.
IF
condition
result
past simple
WOULD + base verb
If
I won the lottery
I would buy a car.
§  Notice that we are thinking about a future condition. We use the past simple tense to talk about the future condition. We use WOULD + base verb to talk about the future result. The important thing about the second conditional is that there is an unreal possibility that the condition will happen.      Here are some more examples:
IF
condition
result
past simple
WOULD + base verb
If
I married Mary
I would be happy.
If
Ram became rich
she would marry him.

1.       FORMAL AND INFORMAL LETTER

FORMAL LETTER: It is used when writing to a friend or a family member.  These are relaxed and familiar. As a result, the language can be friendlier and hand written.
INFORMAL LETTER: It is used when writing to someone you do not know or the content of the letter is not personal. Some examples: Job applications and complaints.To give a professional look, formal letters should be typed on the computer.
FORMAL AND INFORMAL LETTERS

FORMAL                                  
INFORMAL                                
  
















































Name
        
Dear Mr/Mrs/Ms Dupuis
Dear Mary
Hi/Hello Mary
Mary,....(or no name at all)
Previous contact
Thank you for your e-mail of...
Further to your last e-mail,...
I apologise for not getting in contact with you before now.
Thanks for your e-mail.
Re your e-mail,...
Sorry, I haven't written for ages,but I've been really busy.
Reason for writing
I am writing in connection with...
I am writing with regard to...
In reply to your e-mail, here are...
Your name was given to me by...
We would like to point out that...
Just a short note about...
I'm writing about...
Here's the...you wanted.

I got your name from...
Please note that...
Giving information
I'm writing to let you know that...
We are able to confirm that...
I am delighted to tell you that...
We regret to inform you that...
Just a note to say...
We can confirm that...
Good news!
Unfortunately,...
Attachments
Please find attached my report.
I'm sending you ... as a pdf file.
I've attached...
Here is the...you wanted.
Asking for information
Could you give me some information about...
I would like to know...
I'm interested in receiving/finding out...
Can you tell me a little more about...
I'd like to know...
Please send me...

Requests
I'd be greatful if you could...
I wonder if you could...
Do you think I could have...?
Thank you in advance for your help in this matter.
Please could you...
Could you...?
Can I have...?
I'd appreciate your help on this.

Promising action
I will...
I'll investigate the matter.
I will contact you again shortly.
I'll...
I'll look into it.
I'll get back to you soon.
Offering help
Would you like me to...?
If you wish, I would be happy to...
Let me know whether you would like me to...
Do you want me to...?
Shall I...?

Let me know if you'd like me to...

Final comments
Thank you for your help.
Do not hesitate to contact us again if you require any further information.
Please feel free to contact me if you have any questions. My direct line is...
Thanks again for...
Let me know if you need anything else.

Just give me a call if you have any questions. My number is...

Close
I am looking forward to...(+ -ing)
Give me regards to...
Best wishes
Regards
Looking forward to...(+ -ing)
Best wishes to...
Speak to/See you soon.
Bye (for now) / All the best




EXERCISES

      1 / 4.    LINKING WORDS AND FORMAL/INFORMAL LETTERS
WRITE ONE INFORMAL LETTER TAKING INTO ACCOUNT THE BASIS STEPS OF AN INFORMAL   LETTER. MOREOVER, INCLUDE THE LINKING WORDS.
  
1.       ZERO AND FIRST CONDITIONALS
1.       ZERO CONDITIONAL. Use the conditions and results in the box to complete the phrases below.
CONDITIONS
RESULTS
Butter melts
You state in the sun during a long time
If you hate ice

She is fun
You obtain gray
you pay a fine
A) _______________________, if you cross the traffic light when it is red.
B)  _________________________, if you expose it to the sun
C) If you mix black and white color, ______________________________
D) If______________________, you get sunburned.
E) ____________________________, it melts
2. FIRST CONDITIONAL. Create a sequence taking into acount the following directions:
IF…        she wants to be rich
She buys the lottery
She wins a lot of money
She gets a mansion
She buys a Ferrari car
She gets married
She is completely happy
2.       SECOND CONDITIONAL. COMPLETE USING THE SECOND CONDITIONAL.
A.      If they (use) ............... public transportation, they (save) ............... a lot of money.
B.      If you (have) ............... time in the evenings, you (go) ............... to the cinema.
C.      If I (be) ............... you, I (not spend) ............... all the money.
D.      If your friend (not be) ............... so irritant, I (visit) ............... you.
E.       If my mother (speak) ............... less, I (enjoy) ............... the film.