Review - 2ª série

Review - 2ª série

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JOBS/OCCUPATIONS

Apostila - p. 20

Multiple Choice

1. Who prescribes medication?

• doctor

• nurse

• psychologist

Multiple Choice

2. Who writes a test?

• teacher

• plumber

• lawyer

Multiple Choice

3. Who helps people recover from surgery?

• firefighter

• physiotherapist

• actor

Multiple Choice

4. Who designs a house plan?

• architect

• actor

• waiter

Multiple Choice

5. Who helps people to overcome their problems?

• police officer

• lawyer

• psychologist

TRUE AND FALSE COGNATES

Apostila - p. 14

True Cognates vs. False Cognates

If two words, from different languages, look similiar or alike and mean the same, they are said to be true cognates.

In the same way, if two words look similar or alike but have different meanings, they are said to be false cognates.

True Cognates vs. False Cognates: examples

TRUE COGNATES

- Family

- Car

- Instrument

FALSE COGNATES

- College

- Parents

- Pretend

Multiple Choice

1. The word data is a ____________.

• true cognate

• false cognate

Multiple Choice

2. The word consumption is a ___________.

• true cognate

• false cognate

Multiple Choice

3. The word commercial is a _____________.

• true cognate

• false cognate

Multiple Choice

4. The word fabric is a __________.

• true cognate

• false cognate

Multiple Choice

5. The word lunch is a __________.

• true cognate

• false cognate

SIMPLE PAST

1ª SÉRIE - REVISIONAL

Simple Past: when do we use?

The simple past is used to talk about actions that started and ended at a specific time in the past. It is also used to talk about past facts and generalizations that are no longer true in the present.

When forming the simple past, it is important to remember that there are two types of verbs: regular and irregular.

Multiple Choice

1. What is the past form of the verb divide?

• divided

• dived

• divedeed

Multiple Choice

2. What is the past form of the verb take?

• taked

• took

• takied

Multiple Choice

3. What is the past form of the verb go?

• goed

• goied

• went

Multiple Choice

4. What is the past form of the verb watch?

• watchied

• watching

• watched

IMPERATIVE MOOD

Apostila - p. 12

Imperative Mood: use

The imperative mood is a verb form used to give 1) orders, 2) advice, 3) instructions, and 4) warnings.

It's also used to make 

1) invitations, 2) offers, and 3) requests.

Imperative Mood: form

To form affirmative imperatives, use the verb in its base form.

Ex: Have fun at school.

For negative imperatives, add do not (don’t) before the verb.

EX: Don’t hibernate during class.

Fill in the Blanks

Complete the sentence with the right option.

1.

use your cell phone during class. (not/to use)

Fill in the Blanks

Complete the sentence with the right option.

2.

and pay attention. (to sit down)

Fill in the Blanks

Complete the sentence with the right option.

3.

too much chocolate. It's not good for you. (not/to eat)

Fill in the Blanks

Complete the sentence with the right option.

4.

your heart and tell me everything. (to open)

CONTEÚDOS DA PROVA

1. Jobs/Occupations

2. True and False Cognates

3. Simple Past

4. Imperative Mood

5. Text Comprehension.