-

  

EXAM TECHNIQUE AND PRACTICE

 LEVEL C 

  • Over thirty years' experience at Malaga's Official School of Languages giving old Revalida, then Ciclo Superior and finally Level C, equivalent to Advanced and Proficiency.
  • Classes online.
         (groups 4-6 students) 
  • Interested mail diegoeoimalaga@hotmail.es 

 

 

 

 

Contents 

Reading and Listening Comprehension

  • What are the tricks of comprehension?
  • Why have you answered B and the answer is A, for example?
  • Different types: Multiple Choice, Reintroducing Paragraphs, Answering Questions, Matching.

 

Speaking and Writing

  • Formal and informal
  • What's the difference between expressing ideas and narrate events?
  • Writing from sources (essay - narration -  epistle/letters) applied to different exercises.
  • Including Mediation

 

 

 

 

 


Comentarios

Publicar un comentario

Entradas populares de este blog

MUCH-MANY

-
Imagen
Review BIBLIOGRAFY Oxford Learner’s Dictionary https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/many?q=many Cambridge dictionary https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/many Collins dictionary https://www.collinsdictionary.com/es/diccionario/ingles/many Merriam-Webster dictionary https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/many The Free Dictionary https://www.thefreedictionary.com/many many / a lot of / lots of Many is used only with countable nouns (if plural, of course). It is used mainly in questions and negative sentences: ·          Do you go to many parties during the school year? ·          How many people attended the committee meeting? ·          I don’t go to many concerts in summer. ·          I’m new in the neighbourhood, so I haven’t g...
Go on reading »

C1-GRAMMAR CLEFT SENTENCES

-
Imagen
Cleft Sentences’ Undoubted Existence (reading not recommended until it has been seen in class) I’m very sorry to tell you that there is no doubt about the existence of such things as “Cleft Sentences”. They have no legs, they have no tentacles, they don't even have tails or big mouths, but they do exist, and what comes is a conclusive proof of this statement: ·              It was from Krypton , a planet outside our galaxy, that Superman , also known  as Clark Kent, was sent in a desperate attempt to save his life . You may not believe in Superman, you may not believe in Clark Kent, you may not believe in Krypton, but in “Cleft Sentences” you must, for there you have one, right before your eyes. We must say here that there are many types of Cleft Sentences, with different subjects (beginnings), but, following Quirk, we use the term “cleft” for those that begin with “it”, the res being pseud...
Go on reading »