¿Cómo llamamos a los ojos en ingles?

¿Cómo le llamas a las orejas en ingles?

What's the matter?

What's the matter?

ESCOGE SEGÚN LA IMAGEN

ESCOGE SEGÚN LA IMAGEN

ESCOGE SEGÚN LA IMAGEN

He has ... time to play with his children.

There are too...students in the library.

There aren't _____ birds around here during the winter.

How much t-shirts do you own?

1.- Comparative of "small"

3.-Superlative of "intelligent"

6.- Superlative of "Bad"

7.- Comparative of "good"

9.- Superlative of "famous":

My mother is ____ than my father.

Mount Everest is ___________ (high) mountain in the world

A car is _____________(expensive) than a motorcycle

My house is _________(big) than yours.

Lima is __________________ city in Peru.

English is _____________(easy) than mathematics

Mary is ______________(tall) than Sara

MISS UNIVERSE IS THE ________________(BEAUTIFUL) WOMAN IN THE WORLD

Dolphin is ________________ intelligent animal in the world.

There wasn't _______time to finish the homework.

I didn't buy the jacket because it was _______ big

This dress isn't ___________ nice as the red one.

I can't see anything. It's ______ dark.

I'm not tall ___________ to see the concert from here

I'm not buying that. It's __________ expensive.

That cashier isn't ________ friendly as the other one.

Get up

Look after

Get along with

Grow up

Encender y apagar un aparato electrónico se dice en inglés...

Break up means

Wake up

Take up

ESCOGE LA TRADUCCION CORRECT DE ESTA FRASE VERBAL:

HURRY UP

Nothing's Impossible

“The rocks were really hard to grab. Then something magic happened. I climbed over the rock wall and made it! I didn’t know I could make it that high.” —A blogger named Singapore Student

In Singapore, elementary and high school students take outdoor-skills courses as part of their studies. They’re usually three or five days long and include rope and rock climbing, going to sea in a small boat called a kayak, sleeping in a tent each night, taking long walks in the jungle, and learning to start a fire. It’s real life. One careless mistake could really hurt someone. So should outdoor skills really be taught at school? Why does the Singapore government think this should be part of every student’s education?

Minister for Education Ng Chee Meng says that the challenge of the outdoor course helps students develop skills like critical thinking, working together, and good communication—abilities that are necessary for work and life. He believes that these skills are as important as traditional subjects like math, science, literature, and so on. Students need to learn from books, but for some lessons, reading isn’t as useful as doing.

What do the students think? “It was so good!” said one teenager after the course. According to blogger Singapore Student, “It makes you a more independent and caring person.” Angelique, another student in Singapore, had such a good experience that she went back for a twenty-one-day course. “It helped me to grow stronger,” she says. The kayak trip was stressful because of stormy weather. She says there were moments when she felt afraid and hopeless—she thought the trip was too hard. But she remembered that “smooth seas never made a skilled sailor” and felt brave enough to continue against the storm. “I am thankful for this amazing opportunity, and I would do it again,” she says.

Right now, students attend courses with groups from their own school. After 2020, however, all students will do the course in groups from several different schools. Why does this matter? People from China, Malaysia, India, and other cultures live closely together in Singapore. Good communication skills are more important now than ever in order for people to live and work together. Working closely with students from other cultures is a great way to learn this useful lesson. One student said it this way: “There is nothing to be afraid of, and nothing’s impossible.” And that’s a great lesson to learn.

According to the text answer TRUE or FALSE

1. Students in Singapore have a three- or five-day outdoor-skills course as part of their education.

Nothing's Impossible

“The rocks were really hard to grab. Then something magic happened. I climbed over the rock wall and made it! I didn’t know I could make it that high.” —A blogger named Singapore Student

In Singapore, elementary and high school students take outdoor-skills courses as part of their studies. They’re usually three or five days long and include rope and rock climbing, going to sea in a small boat called a kayak, sleeping in a tent each night, taking long walks in the jungle, and learning to start a fire. It’s real life. One careless mistake could really hurt someone. So should outdoor skills really be taught at school? Why does the Singapore government think this should be part of every student’s education?

Minister for Education Ng Chee Meng says that the challenge of the outdoor course helps students develop skills like critical thinking, working together, and good communication—abilities that are necessary for work and life. He believes that these skills are as important as traditional subjects like math, science, literature, and so on. Students need to learn from books, but for some lessons, reading isn’t as useful as doing.

What do the students think? “It was so good!” said one teenager after the course. According to blogger Singapore Student, “It makes you a more independent and caring person.” Angelique, another student in Singapore, had such a good experience that she went back for a twenty-one-day course. “It helped me to grow stronger,” she says. The kayak trip was stressful because of stormy weather. She says there were moments when she felt afraid and hopeless—she thought the trip was too hard. But she remembered that “smooth seas never made a skilled sailor” and felt brave enough to continue against the storm. “I am thankful for this amazing opportunity, and I would do it again,” she says.

Right now, students attend courses with groups from their own school. After 2020, however, all students will do the course in groups from several different schools. Why does this matter? People from China, Malaysia, India, and other cultures live closely together in Singapore. Good communication skills are more important now than ever in order for people to live and work together. Working closely with students from other cultures is a great way to learn this useful lesson. One student said it this way: “There is nothing to be afraid of, and nothing’s impossible.” And that’s a great lesson to learn.

According to the text answer TRUE or FALSE

2. 2. Students learn outdoor skills as a reward for their hard work on more important school subjects like math.

Nothing's Impossible

“The rocks were really hard to grab. Then something magic happened. I climbed over the rock wall and made it! I didn’t know I could make it that high.” —A blogger named Singapore Student

In Singapore, elementary and high school students take outdoor-skills courses as part of their studies. They’re usually three or five days long and include rope and rock climbing, going to sea in a small boat called a kayak, sleeping in a tent each night, taking long walks in the jungle, and learning to start a fire. It’s real life. One careless mistake could really hurt someone. So should outdoor skills really be taught at school? Why does the Singapore government think this should be part of every student’s education?

Minister for Education Ng Chee Meng says that the challenge of the outdoor course helps students develop skills like critical thinking, working together, and good communication—abilities that are necessary for work and life. He believes that these skills are as important as traditional subjects like math, science, literature, and so on. Students need to learn from books, but for some lessons, reading isn’t as useful as doing.

What do the students think? “It was so good!” said one teenager after the course. According to blogger Singapore Student, “It makes you a more independent and caring person.” Angelique, another student in Singapore, had such a good experience that she went back for a twenty-one-day course. “It helped me to grow stronger,” she says. The kayak trip was stressful because of stormy weather. She says there were moments when she felt afraid and hopeless—she thought the trip was too hard. But she remembered that “smooth seas never made a skilled sailor” and felt brave enough to continue against the storm. “I am thankful for this amazing opportunity, and I would do it again,” she says.

Right now, students attend courses with groups from their own school. After 2020, however, all students will do the course in groups from several different schools. Why does this matter? People from China, Malaysia, India, and other cultures live closely together in Singapore. Good communication skills are more important now than ever in order for people to live and work together. Working closely with students from other cultures is a great way to learn this useful lesson. One student said it this way: “There is nothing to be afraid of, and nothing’s impossible.” And that’s a great lesson to learn.

According to the text answer TRUE or FALSE

2. 3. A student named Angelique said the course was a terrible experience and she would never do it again.

Nothing's Impossible

“The rocks were really hard to grab. Then something magic happened. I climbed over the rock wall and made it! I didn’t know I could make it that high.” —A blogger named Singapore Student

In Singapore, elementary and high school students take outdoor-skills courses as part of their studies. They’re usually three or five days long and include rope and rock climbing, going to sea in a small boat called a kayak, sleeping in a tent each night, taking long walks in the jungle, and learning to start a fire. It’s real life. One careless mistake could really hurt someone. So should outdoor skills really be taught at school? Why does the Singapore government think this should be part of every student’s education?

Minister for Education Ng Chee Meng says that the challenge of the outdoor course helps students develop skills like critical thinking, working together, and good communication—abilities that are necessary for work and life. He believes that these skills are as important as traditional subjects like math, science, literature, and so on. Students need to learn from books, but for some lessons, reading isn’t as useful as doing.

What do the students think? “It was so good!” said one teenager after the course. According to blogger Singapore Student, “It makes you a more independent and caring person.” Angelique, another student in Singapore, had such a good experience that she went back for a twenty-one-day course. “It helped me to grow stronger,” she says. The kayak trip was stressful because of stormy weather. She says there were moments when she felt afraid and hopeless—she thought the trip was too hard. But she remembered that “smooth seas never made a skilled sailor” and felt brave enough to continue against the storm. “I am thankful for this amazing opportunity, and I would do it again,” she says.

Right now, students attend courses with groups from their own school. After 2020, however, all students will do the course in groups from several different schools. Why does this matter? People from China, Malaysia, India, and other cultures live closely together in Singapore. Good communication skills are more important now than ever in order for people to live and work together. Working closely with students from other cultures is a great way to learn this useful lesson. One student said it this way: “There is nothing to be afraid of, and nothing’s impossible.” And that’s a great lesson to learn.

According to the text answer TRUE or FALSE

2. 4. In the future, students will take the outdoor-skills course with people from other schools.