Read about Terry Fox here. and also here
Answer the questions and prepare a presentation about him and how he pushed the limits.
Remember to make predictions. See examples below.
Making predictions – language reference |
|
Question form:
Do you think + subject + will + verb
(bare infinitive)
Do you think you will get married in
the next five years?
|
|
Strong positive
|
I’m sure + subject + will + verb
I'm sure I'll get married...
|
|
|
I’m certain + subject + will + verb
I'm certain I'll change my job
|
|
|
|
|
Less strong positive
|
(subj) will probably + verb
I'll probably change my job
|
|
|
I should think + subject + will + verb
I should think it will rain tomorrow
|
|
|
|
|
Less strong negative
|
(subj) probably won’t + verb
I probably won't go out tonight
|
|
|
I shouldn’t think + subject + will + verb
I shouldn't think she will come to the
party
|
|
|
|
|
Strong negative
|
I doubt + subject + will + verb
I doubt it will rain tomorrow
|
|
|
I doubt very much (if/whether) + subject
+ will + verb
I doubt very much he'll pass the exam
http://www.eltbase.com/vtr_refs.php?id=459
|
- I have gathered plenty of relevant, interesting information through my research.
- I have organized my information into an introduction, body and conclusion.
- I have familiarized myself thoroughly with my material.
- I can support my points with examples whenever possible.
- I have prepared visual aids to clarify my points.
- I am prepared to answer questions on my topic.
adapted from Speaking for Success: The Canadian Guide by Anthony Lieb.
No comments:
Post a Comment