Everything,everything. NIcola Yoon Interview

https://blog.whsmith.co.uk/zbc616-nicola-yoon-an-exclusive-interview-on-everything-everything/

3 ESO

IMOS PASAR ESTAS IDEAS Ó INGLÉS. OLLO QUE O GALEGO TENDE A CONFUNDIRNOS NESTE TEMPO.

1. Aínda non falei con el porque ando moi ocupada.
2. Xa fixo as maletas e está lista para marchar
3. Acabo de achegalo a Moaña. - Ía andando?
4. Canto levas aí? Só uns minutos.
5. Ainda non perdeu ningún partido ata agora.
6. Levo aforrado toda a miña paga durante seis meses para mercar un móbil novo. Aínda non teño suficiente. Non me podo permitir un Iphone. 
7. Non o fagas! Eu pedinlle prestado a miña irmá para mercar un e aínda nun fun capaz de devolverlle  os cartos.
8. Cres que vale a pena mercalo? A verdade é que non. Hoxe en día tes gangas noutras marcas.
9. Non comín dende ás 12. Estou morrendo de fame pero deixei a carteira na casa. -Non te preocupes, podo prestarche. 
10. Aínda non tirei o vestido da voda así que o podería levar outra vez.

3 ESO.HOW CAN YOU SAY THE FOLLOWING IDEAS IN ENGLISH?

It took you too long to answer the questions about WONDER so we didn't have time to practise translation. Can you do it at home for tomorrow? 

1. Non imos cortar o cespede esta tarde. Temos cousas máis importantes que facer. 
2. A policía non arrestou a ninguén a pesar do ruído.
3. Non temos viaxado a ningures ultimamente, Estamos concentrados nos exames.
4. Non había nada na TV así que ne fun á cama máis cedo do que pensaba.
5. Levan horas entrenando. Estou segura que van gañar o partido.
6. Esperei horas! Non veu ninguén. 
7. O novo presidente de Francia foi elexido hai uns días
8. Compartir libros é unha boa idea para evitar moito peso nas mochilas.

3 ESO

If you are curious and would like to know more about Ferdinand Waldo Demara

http://www.biography.com/people/ferdinand-demara-20648861#synopsis

Is it so difficult to help others? Sometimes it's not that hard.

Read the article. Do you find it inspiring? Would you do something like that?

http://blogs.elpais.com/trans-iberian/2015/05/i-dont-want-them-to-feel-alone.html

3º ESO CONDITIONAL SENTENCES

 SO, WE WILL HAVE TO GO OVER THE CONDITIONALS AGAIN!

EXERCISES

Put the verbs in brackets into the correct tenses.

1. If I see him I (give) him your message.

2. What will happen if my parachute (not open)?

3. If you (not go) away I'll send for the police.

4. If she (hear) about this she will be furious.

5. If he (not start) at once he'll be late for the train.

6. If you come late they (not let) you in.

7. If I lend you £10 when you (repay) me?

8. Ask your mother, if you (not believe) me.

9. If you like the house you (buy) it?

10. If he (not like) this one I'll bring him another.

11. If I knew his address I (give) it to you.

12. He (not make) so many mistakes if he worked more slowly.

13. More tourists (come) to this town if it had a better climate.

14. If I were in prison, you (visit) me?

15. If she (do) her hair differently she might look quite nice.

16. She would understand if you (explain) the situation to her.

Finish these sentences using the conditional tenses.

1. If you ate less...                                     

2. If she practised more ...                         14. If the storm becomes worse ...

3. If we leave before breakfast ...             15. If I bought a car...

                                                                    16. I would visit New York ...

5. Your hair would look better ...              17. If I found a lot of money...

6. If your uncle sees you ...                                  

                                                                      19. I’ll stay at home if ...

8. If I had a car ...                                        20. The grass would look better if ...

9. What would you do if ...                        21. If he cut his hair more often ...

22. He would lend you some money ... 23. I could rapair the bike myself if ...

  

3º ESO

TEN EASY SENTENCES FOR YOU TO TRANSLATE INTO ENGLISH.

1.Ainda non falei con el porque estou moi ocupada.

2.  Sara xa fixo as maletas e está lista para marchar.

3. Acabo de achegalo a Moaña. Estaba camiñando?

4. Imos escribir o guión da súa próxima película.

5. Non se deu  conta que era un dobre.

6.Canto tempo levas aí? Tan só uns minutos.

7. Como con miña avoa mañá á mediodía.

8.Non ten perdido ningún partido ata agora.

9. Creo que nevará mañá. Imos ó cine?

10. Probablemente estrearán a película despois da primavera.

PIANO MAN BILLY JOEL

This is a song from the 70s. You may think it is too old but music is never old. It is good or bad. An this is a good song. Here are some opinions of listeners.

“All these good people here in the comment section have a great taste of music. "Music" of this generation will never get this good.”

“Okay so I'm 16 and I know you'll all say how I'm just another kid who "appreciates older music" well I have something to say... My mom who's quite older hates the late 70's through the 90's. I actually like this music a lot. Billy Joel, Journey, Fleetwood Mac, they're all great. Don't get me wrong the music played today is good but nothing will ever beat songs like these. No one will ever play the guitar as good as Slash, no one will sing better than Billy Joel, this generation of music is just very unique to me...”

“I'm 14 years old and I get chills when I first heard this song. How come this generation's music doesn't give the same feeling?”

“Even though I was born in '99, I don't claim to be a 90's kid because, honestly I'm not. Whoa I spent a few months in the 90's. But I can also be honest about something else, just because I'm not a 90's kid or born before that doesn't mean I cant enjoy the same music as you. I'm not being "obnoxious or being a "hipster." I'm just enjoying some music that was before my time. It's fantastic. I'm not quite sure why people get mad when they find out I listen to a bit of older music. Music is music, if it's good, it's good. Just listen to it and be happy :)”

With a partner, read the lyrics and think what the missing words could be. Each one rhymes with the previous underlined word .

It's nine o'clock on a Saturday
the regular crowd shuffles in
There's an old man sitting next to me
Makin' love to his tonic and  ……………..
He says, Son can you play me a memory
I'm not really sure how it goes
But it's sad and it's sweet and I knew it complete
When I wore a younger man's ……………..

La la la de de da la la lade da da dum

Chorus:
Sing us a song, you're the piano man
sing us a song tonight
Well, we're all in the mood for a melody
And you've got us feelin'  ……………..

Now John at the bar is a friend of mine
He gets me my drinks for free
And he's quick with a joke or to light up your smoke
But there's someplace that he'd rather  ……………..
He says Bill, I believe this is killing me
As the smile ran away from his face
Well I'm sure that I could be a movie star
If I could get out of this  ……………..

Oh, la la la de de da, la la de de da da dum

Now Paul is a real estate novelist
Who never had time for a wife
And he's talking with Davy who's still in the navy
And probably will be for ……………..

And the waitress is practicing politics
As the businessmen slowly get stoned
Yes, they're sharing a drink they call loneliness
But it's better than drinking ……………..

Chorus:

It's a pretty good crowd for a Saturday,
And the manager gives me a smile
'Cause he knows that it's me they've been coming to see
To forget about life for a  ……………...
And the piano sounds like a carnival
And the microphone smells like a beer
And they sit at the bar and put bread in my jar
And say "Man, what are you doin'  ……………..?"

La la la de de da, la la de de da da du                        Chorus:

PIANO MAN BY BILLY JOEL IN THE 70S AND 30 YEARS LATER

SIMPLE PAST

 MAKE GROUPS OF THREE.
CHOOSE THE RIGHT VERB FOR EACH BLANK.

https://learnenglish.britishcouncil.org/es/english-grammar/verbs/past-tense/past-simple?page=1

WHAT DO YOU WANT TO BE WHEN YOU ARE OLDER? JOBS 3º ESO

Build Up

To find out what someone's job is, you can ask, "What do you do?"

Work - What do they do? Where do they work?

Job	What do they do?	Where do they work?
Accountants	Look after the finances in an organisastion.	They work in an office.
Bakers	Bake bread.	They work in a bakery.
Barbers	Shave men's beards and cut men's hair.	They work in a barbers.
Barmen/women	Serve drinks.	They work in a bar, pub or restaurant.
Butchers	Prepare and sell meat.	They work in a butchers.
Chambermaids	Clean and tidy rooms.	They work in a hotel.
Chefs	Prepare and cook food.	They work in a kitchen.
Dentists	Look after people's teeth.	They work in a dentists.
Doctors	Look after people's health.	They work in a hospital or surgery.
Fishmongers	Prepare and sell fish.	They work in a fishmongers.
Flight attendants	Look after passengers.	They work in an airplane.
Hair dressers	Cut and style people's hair.	They work in a hair salon.
Judges	Judge and sentence people.	They work in a law court.
Lawyers	Defend and prosecute people.	They work in a law court and in a lawyers office.
Nurses	Look after patients .	They work in a hospital or doctor's surgery.
Opticians	Look after people's eye sight.	They work in an opticians.
Porters	Carry other people's bags and luggage.	They work in a hotel or train station.
Receptionists	Meet and greet visitors.	They work in reception.
Sales Assistants	Sell goods and look after customers.	They work in a shop.
Secretaries	Arrange appointments, type letters and organise meetings.	They work in an office.
Surgeons	Operate on people who are sick.	They work in a hospital.
Tailors	Design, make, alter or repair garments,	They work in factories and shops.
Teachers	Teach people.	They work in a school.
Technicians	Organise and repair technical equipment.	They work everywhere!
Vets	Look after people's animals.	They work in a veterinary surgery or vets.
Waiters/Waitresses	Serve people food and drink.	They work in a restaurant.
Welders	Weld metal to make things.	They work in factories and construction.

Leaving or Losing your job

There are many different ways to express leaving or losing a job.

To Leave Your Job:-

To resign | To quit | To leave your job = to give up a job or position by telling your employer that you are leaving.

To retire = to leave your job or stop working because of old age or ill health.

To Lose Your Job:-

To be dismissed | To be fired | To get fired | To be sacked | To get the sack | To get the chop | To get your P45 | To lose your job = to be asked to leave a job, usually because you have done something wrong or badly, or sometimes as a way of saving the cost of employing you.

To be made redundant = to lose your job because your employer no longer needs you.

To find out what someone's job is, you can ask, "What do you do?"

Work - What do they do? Where do they work?

Job	What do they do?	Where do they work?
Accountants	Look after the finances in an organisastion.	They work in an office.
Bakers	Bake bread.	They work in a bakery.
Barbers	Shave men's beards and cut men's hair.	They work in a barbers.
Barmen/women	Serve drinks.	They work in a bar, pub or restaurant.
Butchers	Prepare and sell meat.	They work in a butchers.
Chambermaids	Clean and tidy rooms.	They work in a hotel.
Chefs	Prepare and cook food.	They work in a kitchen.
Dentists	Look after people's teeth.	They work in a dentists.
Doctors	Look after people's health.	They work in a hospital or surgery.
Fishmongers	Prepare and sell fish.	They work in a fishmongers.
Flight attendants	Look after passengers.	They work in an airplane.
Hair dressers	Cut and style people's hair.	They work in a hair salon.
Judges	Judge and sentence people.	They work in a law court.
Lawyers	Defend and prosecute people.	They work in a law court and in a lawyers office.
Nurses	Look after patients .	They work in a hospital or doctor's surgery.
Opticians	Look after people's eye sight.	They work in an opticians.
Porters	Carry other people's bags and luggage.	They work in a hotel or train station.
Receptionists	Meet and greet visitors.	They work in reception.
Sales Assistants	Sell goods and look after customers.	They work in a shop.
Secretaries	Arrange appointments, type letters and organise meetings.	They work in an office.
Surgeons	Operate on people who are sick.	They work in a hospital.
Tailors	Design, make, alter or repair garments,	They work in factories and shops.
Teachers	Teach people.	They work in a school.
Technicians	Organise and repair technical equipment.	They work everywhere!
Vets	Look after people's animals.	They work in a veterinary surgery or vets.
Waiters/Waitresses	Serve people food and drink.	They work in a restaurant.
Welders	Weld metal to make things.	They work in factories and construction.

Leaving or Losing your job

There are many different ways to express leaving or losing a job.

To Leave Your Job:-

To resign | To quit | To leave your job = to give up a job or position by telling your employer that you are leaving.
To retire = to leave your job or stop working because of old age or ill health.

To Lose Your Job:-

To be dismissed | To be fired | To get fired | To be sacked | To get the sack | To get the chop | To get your P45 | To lose your job = to be asked to leave a job, usually because you have done something wrong or badly, or sometimes as a way of saving the cost of employing you.
To be made redundant = to lose your job because your employer no longer needs you.
- See more at: http://www.learnenglish.de/vocabulary/jobs.html#sthash.v32IwrXq.dpuf

To find out what someone's job is, you can ask, "What do you do?"

Work - What do they do? Where do they work?

Job	What do they do?	Where do they work?
Accountants	Look after the finances in an organisastion.	They work in an office.
Bakers	Bake bread.	They work in a bakery.
Barbers	Shave men's beards and cut men's hair.	They work in a barbers.
Barmen/women	Serve drinks.	They work in a bar, pub or restaurant.
Butchers	Prepare and sell meat.	They work in a butchers.
Chambermaids	Clean and tidy rooms.	They work in a hotel.
Chefs	Prepare and cook food.	They work in a kitchen.
Dentists	Look after people's teeth.	They work in a dentists.
Doctors	Look after people's health.	They work in a hospital or surgery.
Fishmongers	Prepare and sell fish.	They work in a fishmongers.
Flight attendants	Look after passengers.	They work in an airplane.
Hair dressers	Cut and style people's hair.	They work in a hair salon.
Judges	Judge and sentence people.	They work in a law court.
Lawyers	Defend and prosecute people.	They work in a law court and in a lawyers office.
Nurses	Look after patients .	They work in a hospital or doctor's surgery.
Opticians	Look after people's eye sight.	They work in an opticians.
Porters	Carry other people's bags and luggage.	They work in a hotel or train station.
Receptionists	Meet and greet visitors.	They work in reception.
Sales Assistants	Sell goods and look after customers.	They work in a shop.
Secretaries	Arrange appointments, type letters and organise meetings.	They work in an office.
Surgeons	Operate on people who are sick.	They work in a hospital.
Tailors	Design, make, alter or repair garments,	They work in factories and shops.
Teachers	Teach people.	They work in a school.
Technicians	Organise and repair technical equipment.	They work everywhere!
Vets	Look after people's animals.	They work in a veterinary surgery or vets.
Waiters/Waitresses	Serve people food and drink.	They work in a restaurant.
Welders	Weld metal to make things.	They work in factories and construction.

Leaving or Losing your job

There are many different ways to express leaving or losing a job.

To Leave Your Job:-

To resign | To quit | To leave your job = to give up a job or position by telling your employer that you are leaving.
To retire = to leave your job or stop working because of old age or ill health.

To Lose Your Job:-

To be dismissed | To be fired | To get fired | To be sacked | To get the sack | To get the chop | To get your P45 | To lose your job = to be asked to leave a job, usually because you have done something wrong or badly, or sometimes as a way of saving the cost of employing you.
To be made redundant = to lose your job because your employer no longer needs you.
- See more at: http://www.learnenglish.de/vocabulary/jobs.html#sthash.v32IwrXq.dpuf