viernes, 2 de mayo de 2014

WINNERS OF THE QUIZ

The group winning last quiz competition was:

 

Congratulations to ALEX J ANGUAYA, SABAH A GALI, ADRIÁN MORENO, KAREN L PINSAG and LAURA VALENCIA.

martes, 22 de abril de 2014

RELATIVE PRONOUNS

RELATIVE PRONOUNS
A pronoun is a word we use instead of other or others.
RELATIVE pronouns are used in relative clauses instead of an antecedent which will appear in the main clause.
Those employed in Non-Defining clauses can be used in Defining clauses, but not the other way.
            They must fulfil compulsory one of the following three functions within the subordinate clause: SUBJECT, OBJECT (Direct Complement or Indirect Complement) and POSSESSIVE (Determiner within a noun phrase or Pronoun).
            The antecedent can be either personal (or domestic animal) or non-personal.
            Those compounds will always have an emphatic value
                 
DEFINING or RESTRICTIVE RELATIVE CLAUSES
                       
SUBJECT        OBJECT              POSSESSIVE            
Personal   WHO / THAT   WHOM / THAT         WHOSE
                                     (WHO + prep)
Non-Personal  WHICH / THAT WHICH / THAT WHOSE / OF WHICH

NON-DEFINING or AMPLIFYING RELATIVE CLAUSES
                               SUBJECT        OBJECT                 POSSESSIVE            
Personal     WHO    WHOM                 WHOSE
                          (WHO + prep)
Non-Personal  WHICH     WHICH    WHOSE / OF WHICH

COMPOUND PRONOUNS and ADVERBS
NORMAL  WHOEVER         WHICHEVER            WHATEVER
EMPHATIC    WHOSOEVER     WHICHSOEVER      WHATSOEVER
ADVERB WHENEVER (WHENSOEVER) WHEREVER (WHERESOEVER)

RELATIVE CLAUSES


RELATIVE CLAUSES

1) DEFINING or RESTRICTIVE RELATIVE CLAUSES:
            They restrict the meaning of the antecedent, they cannot be deleted, they don't go between commas and have no pause:
The miners who went on strike will be fired. (Only those miners who went on strike).    

2) NON-DEFINING or AMPLIFYING RELATIVE CLAUSES:
            They add new information to the antecedent, they can be deleted and the meaning of the main clause remains the same, they go between commas and have a pause:
The miners, who are not well paid, will go on strike. (All the miners).

         A) RELATIVES in DEFINING RELATIVE CLAUSES:
 
                   - AS SUBJECT:
                        - THAT (personal or non-personal antecedents): The cars that were parked in the corner exploded
                        - WHO (personal antecedents or domestic animals): The man who had a blue jacket was my father
                        - WHICH (non-personal antecedents): I walked into a room which had five windows

                   - AS OBECT:
                        - THAT (personal or non-personal antecedents): The diamond that they stole was very expensive
                        - WHOM (personal antecedents or domestic animals): The man whom they were talking with was my father
                        - WHICH (non-personal antecedents): The notebook which they found was mine

                   - AS POSSESSIVE:
                        - WHOSE (personal or non-personal antecedents): She is the girl whose brother goes to our school. A word whose spelling is very easy is 'car'

* OMISSION OF RELATIVE PRONOUN:
WHO, WHICH and THAT can be deleted when they are the OBJECT of the Defining Relative Clause: The diamond (that / which) they stole was very expensive

* RELATIVE ADVERBS:
- WHERE       (place):  That was the house where I lived for six years
- WHEN         (time):    1990 was the year when Germany was reunified
- WHY            (reason): The reason why she left school is unknown

         B) RELATIVES in NON-DEFINING RELATIVE CLAUSES:
         * No omission of relative pronoun is possible here

                   - AS SUBJECT:
                        - WHO (personal antecedents or domestic animals): Hadrian, who was born in Seville, was a Roman emperor
                        - WHICH (non-personal antecedents): That house, which was previously mine, is now hers
 
                   - AS OBECT:
                        - WHOM (personal antecedents or domestic animals): Peter, whom you know well, comes from England
                        - WHICH (non-personal antecedents): That table, which she bought yesterday, is rotten

                   - AS POSSESSIVE:
                        - WHOSE (personal or non-personal antecedents): Peter, whose car was stolen yesterday, is furious

         C) EXTRA:

* RELATIVES IN PREPOSITIONAL CLAUSES

The relative is never deleted and the preposition will appear before it:
That house, for which you paid 1 million, is now priced at 2 millions.

 

* RELATIVE CLAUSES AS NOUN PHRASES

WHAT doesn't have an antecedent. It is an independent relative. Relative clauses introduced by WHAT can be either the SUBJECT or the OBJECT of the main clause:
            What you said was not true (SUBJECT)
            You can't always get what you want (OBJECT)

* COMPOUND RELATIVES PRONOUNS
They are independent relatives without antecedents. They usually have an emphatic value:
 
WHOEVER / WHOSOEVER (anyone who / everyone who)
Whoever finds it can keep it
We'll find him whosoever he is

WHATEVER / WHATSOEVER (anything that / everything that)
You can take whatever book you want (ADJ)
Do whatsoever you like

WHICHEVER / WHICHSOEVER (anything which / everything which)
It will be a failure whichever team wins (ADJ)
Whichsoever of the methods you employ will be a success

WHENEVER / WHENSOEVER (any time / every time)
I see them whenever they come

WHEREVER / WHERESOEVER (anywhere / everywhere)
I'll find her wherever she is

* If these compounds are used with commands, the command is made stronger:
Whatever they pay you, do a good job                                 (DO a good job!!!!)
Whoever you marry, love her more than anything else         (LOVE her!!!!!!!!!)

lunes, 21 de abril de 2014

TRIP TO GIBRALTAR

Justa a few pictures showing your final tasks after having visited Gibraltar in 2014. Congratulations to all of you for having a fantastic time.

 
 

jueves, 10 de abril de 2014

PROJECTS 2014: 2º ESO 'RECIPE' IES ALBERT EINSTEIN - SEVILLA



Click on the following links to see the best recipes ever:

MARIANO + DANIEL + AARÓN CHOCOLATE CAKE
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4RekIJnYRp0

EVA + ESTHER + MARTA 3 CHOCO PIE               https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c2-Uae_vyLA

MARINA + NADIA + NURIA + JC MARTÍ OREO PIE https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BPb8b0agAZ4&feature=youtu.be

ANDREA  + Mª ORTIZ + WHITN + KELLY BROWNIES   http://youtu.be/2g_qKnDGMOY

Mª GODÍNEZ + DANI G R + CARMEN N CUPCAKES   https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=xehBFfNEWGU

ÁNGELA + HUMI + Mª JESÚS OREO BROWNIES               https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cI-LcRbSqyk

AMALIA + ALBA + CARMEN + ADRIÁN CARBONARA PASTA http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4RV8nZVukW8

CARMEN MESA + ESTEFANÍA + ESTHER HOME-MADE EMAPANADAS

ALEX PÉREZ + DANI GG + IVÁN RODRI PANCAKES   https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gpV2w13zU3U

lunes, 24 de marzo de 2014

AFFIXATION


AFFIXATION

PREFIXES:
Prefixes are added to the BEGINNING of words to form new words. They normally change the meaning of the word but not the type of word.

1) NEGATIVE:
·        UN                  unable / unbelievable / unfair / unsuccessful
·        NON              non-smoker / non-fiction / nonconformist / non-essential
·        IN                   incorrect / insane / incomplete / inevitable
·        IM (+ m/p)     immature / immigration / impolite / impossible
·        IL (+ l)            illegal / illicit / illogical / illusion
·         IR (+ r)          irrational / irregular / irrelevant / irresistible
·        DIS                 disconnect / dishonest / dislike / dissatisfied                  

2) OTHERS:
·        INTER           interactive / intercontinental / international / interweave
·        RE                  react / re-use / rebuild / recycle
·        CYBER          cyberspace / cybercafé / cyberpunk / cybernetic
·        ANTI              anticlimax / anti-nuclear / anti-racist / antisocial
·        SUPER           supermarket / supernatural / supersonic / superstar
·        OVER                        overconfident / overeat / overact / overpopulated
·        UNDER         undercook / undercharge / underestimate / understatement
·        EXTRA          extracurricular / extraordinary / extraterrestrial
·        MIS                misbehave / misconception / misunderstand
·        PRE                pre-Christmas / pre-Raphaelite / pre-war
·        POST             postgraduate / postmodern / post-war

SUFFIXES:
We add suffixes to the END of words to make new words.. They usually change the type of the word, for example nation (noun), national (adjective), nationally (adverb).

1) NOUNS:
A) MADE FROM NOUNS
·        IST                 artist / pianist / racist / scientist
·        SHIP              citizenship / membership / friendship / championship
·        DOM              freedom / kingdom / stardom / wisdom
·        FUL                spoonful / mouthful / houseful / eyeful

 
B) MADE FROM VERBS
·        A/E NT           assistant / immigrant / student / absorbent
·        ATION           examination / imagination / organization / improvisation
·        ER / OR         driver / teacher / actor / conductor
·        EE                  employee / trainee / addressee / attendee
·        ION                action / connection / exhibition / confrontation
·         MENT           achievement / amusement / development / improvement
·        ISM                capitalism / socialism / criticism / terrorism
·        ING                dancing / handwriting / building / beginning

            C) MADE FROM ADJECTIVES
·        E/I TY anxiety / safety / activity / reality
·        NESS             illness / loneliness / weakness / emptiness
·        ENCE            confidence / difference / intelligence / violence
·        TH                  warmth / strength / truth / youth

2) ADJECTIVES:
            A) MADE FROM NOUNS
·        FUL                careful / powerful / useful / beautiful
·        LESS              careless / powerless / useless / colourless
·        EN                  wooden / golden / woollen / silken
·        ED                  annoyed / delighted / coloured / hooded
·        ING                annoying / delighting / boring / charming
·        AL                  accidental / environmental / musical / national
·        Y                     cloudy / dirty / lucky / wealthy 

B) MADE FROM VERBS
·        IVE                 active / attractive / creative / effective
·        ABLE             acceptable / believable / questionable / desirable
·        IBLE              accessible / convertible / digestible / edible
·        ED                  balanced / shaped / disappointed / stressed

3) ADVERBS:
            A) MADE FROM NOUNS
·        LY                  weekly / daily / monthly / noisily
 
B) MADE FROM ADJECTIVES
·        LY                   carefully /powerfully / happily / quickly

martes, 18 de marzo de 2014

MISTAKES IN COMPOSITIONS


MAIN MISTAKES IN COMPOSITIONS
1.                  Adjective always before noun and with neither number nor gender
2.                  The order of an English statement is always SUBJECT + VERB + (COMPLEMENTS)
3.                  The order of an English question is always (WH-?) + AUXILIARY + SUBJECT + VERB + (COMPLEMENT) + ?
4.                  COMPARATIVE: MORE + ADJECTIVE  / ADJECTIVE + ER
SUPERLATIVE: THE MOST + ADJECTIVE / THE + ADJECTIVE + EST
5.                   PERSON = singular / PEOPLE = plural
6.                   THEN/ LATER                            AFTER + Noun / V-ing
PREVIOUSLY                             BEFORE + Noun / V-ing
7.                   Present Simple:                      Do not recycle = Don't recycle (*Don't recycling)
8.                   There are two reasons WHY people don't recycle:
ONE / TWO    FIRST / SECOND      ON the one hand / ON the other hand
9.                  AVOID / ENJOY + V-ING:      Avoid making repetitions / Enjoy doing the exam
10.               There will be no oil / There won't be any oil / Oil will be finished / Oil is becoming exhausted
11.               In order to / to / so as to + BARE FORM
In order that / so that + SENTENCE (Verb = MODAL ---- COULD / SHOULD / WOULD)
12.               RECYCLE = VERB / RECYCLING = NOUN
13.               3rd sing pres per: He doesn't / I don't + Verb (I don't do my bed / he doesn't do his test) (* we eats)
14.               MODAL / TO always followed by BASE form
15.               GIVING EXAMPLES: such as / as / like / for example / for instance
16.               All the people = PLURAL      Everyone / Everybody = SINGULAR
17.               TO = PARA QUE / NOT TO = PARA QUE NO: People want the planet not to suffer from pollution
18.               2 subjects IMPOSSIBLE.
19.               A + VOWEL ------ AN.          A / AN always followed by SINGULAR
20.               Due to the fact that + Sentence
21.               A lot of people think (PLURAL) / A lot of bread costs (SINGULAR)
22.               ADJECTIVE always followed by noun: Organic and inorganic rubbish
23.               1st Cond Sent (PRESENT with "s" if 3rd sing per): If the planet suffers, we will suffer too.
24.               COHERENCE: If you use the PRESENT SIMPLE, keep on using it, not change to PAST. If you use I, keep on using I.
25.               (*ACTUALLY / these days) ---------- AT PRESENT, NOWADAYS, TODAY
26.               SAXON GENITIVE with PEOPLE -------- The teenagers' lifestyle (*The style of the teenagers)
27.               The final example of a series with AND.
28.               Do not use THE article when generalizing: Students in Spain.
29.               Don't invent words, if not sure use synonyms: *saludable - healthy / sane / profitable / good / etc.
30.               Avoid using Spanish.
31.               Avoid particular references: I usually swim at 'Macarena' swimming-pool.