Search Results for: Present Perfect

6.

present perfect and present perfect continuous

11 level

the students will be able to differ between using the present perfect and the present perfect continuous by giving them examples and introducing the difference between them by ccqs

7.

Present Perfect and Present Perfect Progressive

Intermediate level

In this lesson, students learn about the Present Perfect and Present Perfect Progressive by reading about the couple who started the Lonely Planet travel books, Tony and Maureen Wheeler. They will also be provided worksheets, which I have created, and these will help them work out the rules for each of these verb tenses. Finally, a few concept questions will be given to make sure that understanding and full comprehension has taken place.

8.

Present Perfect Simple and Present Perfect Continuous

Upper intermediate level

In this lesson, the students practise the different uses of Present Perfect <b>Simple</b> and Present Perfect Continuous in the context of two listening texts about the sports gene.

9.

Present Perfect Simple VS Present Perfect Continuous

Intermediate, b1 level

In this lesson, students will learn about the differences between Present Perfect <b>Simple</b> and Present Perfect Continuous through guided discovery based on a text used during the previous lesson. The lesson starts with a brief discussion about classmates. This is followed by the analysis of the model sentences found in the text. Finally there is some controlled (gap-fill exercises) and freer practice (a final speaking activity).

10.

Assessed TP 6

Upper intermediate level

In this lesson, students will review and practice the present perfect and present perfect continuous tenses in a test-teach-test model in the context of the ocean. The students will begin with a quick review of present perfect and present perfect continuous.

11.

Present perfect "Things started in the past and still running"

C1 level

- In this lesson, students will get exposed to the present perfect "Sth started in the <b>past</b> and still and will continue in the future" through a text about present perfect about an employee's experience in different companies and his current job to get exposed to the topic. After that, they will do a fully-controlled followed by a semi-controlled practice. Play "I have never+pp" game to practice the Present Perfect tense.

12.

grammar present perfect and present perfect continuous

Intermediate level

in this lesson, I'm going to teach the difference between present perfect and present perfect continuous with matching and answering some questions and also the stress and pronunciation and for the last part, we going to do some speaking as a free practice.

13.

Grammar: Language Focus: simple past, present perfect and present perfect continuous

Upper-intermediate class level

This lesson will be a practice related class to the previous lesson (Mr Ahmed Jama); students are required to distinguish between <b>simple</b> <b>past</b>, present perfect and present perfect continous throughout a variety of activities: listening task, fill-in exercices and speaking circle practice. The lesson is aimed to help students to integrate the use of both functional and usage grammar skills.

14.

GOKCE LAP - TP 2 - GRAMMAR

Intermediate level

In this lesson, students learn about how to use The Present Perfect <b>Simple</b> ans Present Perfect Continuous to talk about their experiences. The context is set in connection with the previous lesson and the students are exposed to the target language through personal questions about their experiences. The language is clarified on the board and controlled written practice and semi-controlled speaking practice steps are followed.

15.

Jobs Lesson, Present Perfect (e,perience) + ever, never; present perfect or past simple?

Pre-intermediate b1 level

In this lesson students read text about Zara store, find words which are connected with clothes in the text, do some speaking and listening exercises about clothes. This is followed by learning about present perfect or <b>past</b> <b>simple</b> and interviewing their partner about Zara store. Finally they learn about present perfect (experience) +ever, never, through speaking and grammar exercise.
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