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Student: Alex
Tutor: Gustavo
25/09/2015
Academic English
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1. REVIEW
A topic sentence is a complete sentence; that is, it contains at least one
subject and one verb.
A topic sentence contains both a topic and a controlling idea. It names the
topic and then limits the topic to a specific area to be discussed in the
space
of a single paragraph.
a topic sentence is a complete sentence and is neither too
general nor too specific.
Example:
2. SUPPORTING SENTENCES
Supporting sentences explain or prove the topic sentence. One of the
biggest problems
in student writing is that student writers often fail to support their ideas
adequately.
They need to use specific details to be thorough and convincing.
There are several kinds of specific supporting details: examples, statistics,
and
quotations.
Exercise:
Step 1 Read Paragraphs A and B about red-light running. Notice the
different
specific supporting details that have been added to Paragraph B.
Step 2 Locate the topic sentence in Paragraph B. Circle the topic and
underline the controlling idea.
Step 3 Which supporting sentences in Paragraph B contain the kinds of
details listed below? Give the sentence numbers of each kind.
Class: 3
Student: Alex
Tutor: Gustavo
25/09/2015
An example: 5
A statistic: 3
A quotation: 7
Exersice 2
Re-write the jumbled sentences to create well-structured paragraphs with
a topic sentence, supporting details and a closing sentence.
Paragraph
1- In addition, artworks are highly susceptible to light.
2- The provision of a suitable environment for cultural artefacts can make
the difference
between preservation and destruction.
3- The environment of art and artefacts has a major impact on their
preservation.
4- Therefore, preventive conservation is the most direct and
uncomplicated way of caring for works of art.
Class: 3
Student: Alex
Tutor: Gustavo
25/09/2015
GRAMAR
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1- PRESENT PERFECT
Class: 3
Student: Alex
Tutor: Gustavo
25/09/2015
When we use the present perfect, there is a connection with now. The
action in the past has a result now:
'Where's your key?' 'I don't know. I've Lost it.' (=I don't have it now)
He told me his name, but I've forgotten it. (= I can't remember it
now)
You can use the present perfect with just, already and yet.
'Don't forget to pay your electricity bill.' 'I 've already paid it.'
Exercises:
Practice what you have learned solving the exercises below
Class: 3
Student: Alex
Tutor: Gustavo
Exercise 1
Been
Gone
Gone
Been
Exercise 2
Ive just seen her
25/09/2015
Class: 3
Student: Alex
Tutor: Gustavo
25/09/2015
Class: 3
Student: Alex
Tutor: Gustavo
Ip
25/09/2015