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Movie Segments to Assess Grammar Goals contains a series of movie segments and
activities to assess or practice grammar points through fun, challenging exercises.
Here you will find the movie segments, the lesson plans, printable worksheets with
answer key for each activity, and the tips to develop your own grammar activities
with the DVDs you have at home. New activities are posted regularly. Teaching
grammar with movie segments is inspiring and highly motivating.
Watch the movie segment and write sentences saying what the storks job used to be
like. Then write sentences saying what their jobs are like nowadays.
What their jobs used to be like? What did storks use to do?
WORKSHEET SOON
Posted by Claudio Azevedo at 1:00 AM No comments: Links to this post
Tags: simple present, used to, used to x simple present
Nov 30, 2017
The Great Wall & Baraka: Both...
Talk to partner. Can you explain the difference between a Ritual and a Tradition?
According to the definitions above, decide which situations are rituals and
traditions.
Rituals
1, 3
Watch the movie segment from the movie The Great Wall and make a list of acts
involved in the rituals of the scene. Can you see any traditions? Have in mind the
acts, clothes, feelings, etc.
Watch the segment from the fantastic movie, Baraka, and compare both rituals.
Write sentences with BOTH:
Remember:
Both
Both means 'this one and that one', 'these two together', 'at the same time' (it
always precedes two elements):
Ex: Both my parents are from Brazil. My mother is from Salvador and so is my
father.
Ex: Burger King sells both burgers and fries. Burg sells burgers and also fries.
Ex: Both of them work near their homes. Those two people work near their homes.
Ex: I saw two shirts in the store and I bought them both.
I saw two shirts in the store and I bought the two of them.
1 - ________________
2 - ________________
3 - ________________
4 - ________________
5 - ________________
WORKSHEET
I. Watch the movie segment and fill in the blanks with the correct preposition,
according to the segment.
1. The soldier fell __________ (in / on / at) the sand of countless dunes. He
started walking _________ (in / on / at) the desert.
2. The desert is ___________ (in/ at / on) Morocco and the passage happened
_______ (in/ on / at) 1943.
3. He was wearing a scarf __________ (under / around/ over) his head. He finally
found a sandy road and started walking ______ (on / at/ back) it.
4. There were many documents ______ (in/ on / at) his suitcase. There were two
machine guns ___________ (in/ on / at) a compartment _________ (under/ behind/ by)
his personal belongings.
5. There was a wedding ring ____ (in/ around / at) a small blue box.
Answer key:
1. on - in
2. in - in
3. around - on
4. in - in - under
5 - in
MOVIE SEGMENT DOWNLOAD - ALLIED
WORKSHEET
Posted by Claudio Azevedo at 12:00 AM 1 comment: Links to this post
Tags: prepositions, prepositions of place, prepositions of place and time,
prepositions of time
Oct 25, 2017
Hotel Transylvania 2: Simple Present
GROUP WORK
Watch a traditional monster wedding in the segment. Make a list of a few things
that happen during a wedding and that do not happen in a traditional human wedding.
Then write a few things that happen in both monsters and humans weddings. Pay close
attention to the guests, families, maid of honors, the bride and the groom, the
decoration, among other features
__________________________________
__________________________________
__________________________________
__________________________________
__________________________________
__________________________________
__________________________________
__________________________________
__________________________________
__________________________________
__________________________________
__________________________________
Discuss in pairs:
WORKSHEET
These are a few of the characters of the movie "Sing". Write questions to the
answers below.
1) _________________________________________________ ?
Johnny sings in an alley.
2) __________________________________________________ ?
He sings romantic songs.
3) ___________________________________________________ ?
Rosita sings in the kitchen while she feeds the children.
4) ___________________________________________________ ?
She has many children.
5) ___________________________________________________ ?
Ash plays the guitar.
6) ____________________________________________________ ?
Meena sings very well, but she is very shy.
7) ____________________________________________________ ?
Mike plays the saxophone.
Key:
WORKSHEET
This excellent activity was provided by a reader from Argentina, Anahi Pesce.
Thanks for sharing such an effective activity.
Act. 2: Watch the video segment. Put the events (a-j) in the correct order (1-10).
Act. 3: Write Homer�s full story. Use the words in the box to connect the
sentences.
WORKSHEET
What if is usually used in the beginning of a question, when we ask about the
consequences of an action. We use what if here to indicate present or future
situations.
For example,
What if there is no fish in the ocean? You won�t be able to fish for the family
.
What if I go home earlier? You will miss all the important decisions of the
meeting.
Watch the movie segment and say how the main character would probably answer the
question. Follow the examples above.
What if I could bring your son back to you just one more time?
What if I could give you the chance to say your final goodbye?
Make a guess based on the evidence provided by the segment: What if she opens the
door?
1. ________________________
2. ________________________
WORKSHEET
Examples:
II. Complete the blanks with a quantifier and a pronoun, according to the
information provided by the segment.
1. There were many elegant ladies on the ballroom, ____________ were wearing white
and ______________ was wearing blue, the singer.
2. The intruder opened the window of the ballroom lit by candles, ______________
went out in the wind.
3. When they saw the old woman's transformation, the guests, _______________ did
not witness her putting the curse on the prince, ran away from the ballroom without
looking back .
4. The servants used to have memories of the kingdom, _____________ were erased by
the enchantress from the minds of the people they loved.
Answer key:
1. Most of whom / One of whom
2. Some of which
3. Most of whom
4. All of which
WORSHEET
My name is Antonella Alem. I'm from Entre R�os, Argentina. I've been teaching to
students of different ages since 2012. Right now, I am working at a private school
of English and I have a group of kids, two groups of teenagers and a group of
adults.
Th)
THE JOKER
B. Watch the video again and complete these sentences using the simple past
or past continuous form of the verbs .
Now is your turn to write your own story about a robbery. Use the following
questions as a guide and don�t forget to use both past tenses as well as WHEN and
WHILE. Write between 80 to 100 words.
WORKSHEET
MOVIE SEGMENT AT YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Yqvbv-SB4bg
MOVIE SEGMENT DOWNLOAD
Posted by Claudio Azevedo at 12:00 AM 3 comments: Links to this post
Tags: past continuous, simple past, simple past x past continuous
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Movie Segments for Warm-Ups and Follow-Ups
Movie Segments for Warm-Ups and Follow-Ups
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A little about myself
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Claudio Azevedo
Brasilia, DF, Brazil
I'm a teacher at Casa Thomas Jefferson, Brasilia, Brazil. I'm a Branch Coordinator
and Teacher Trainer as well. I really like movies and seeing them with "different"
eyes, trying to see how I can use them in my classroom. Recently, I have dedicated
my ideas to grammar activities with movie segments because, apparently, teachers
use movies for many purposes, but grammar. Working with movie segments fosters
students' production and interest. I truly believe that grammar exercises should be
attractive. I have just developed a new blog for movie segments to enhance topic
based classes, focusing on conversation, listening comprehension and vocabulary
acquisition. If you have suggestions for the blogs and the activities, just say it!
View my complete profile
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Grammar Points
(the) others (s) and another (2)
0 zero conditionals (2)
1st conditional (2)
1st x 2nd conditional (1)
2nd conditional (11)
2nd conditional with Would and Should (1)
3rd conditional (8)
3rd conditional - omission of IF (1)
a number of x the number of (1)
acronyms (1)
activity (6)
adjective clauses (1)
adjective order (3)
adjectives (14)
adjectives describing personality (1)
adjectives x adverbs (2)
adverb clauses (4)
adverbs (14)
adverbs of frequency (3)
adversative conjunctions (3)
apologizing (1)
articles (4)
as a matter of fact (1)
as x like (1)
asking for help (1)
asking questions (12)
be going to (1)
because of x because (2)
both (1)
both neither either (4)
can (11)
can x may (1)
can't (1)
causative verbs (2)
cleft sentences (1)
comparatives (10)
comparatives - double comparatives (2)
comparatives and superlatives (2)
comparatives as ... as... (1)
comparatives of quantity (1)
comparatives with adjectives and nouns (2)
comparatives with nouns (3)
compound adjectives (2)
Compound Nouns with Some Any No Every (1)
conditionals (23)
conditionals mixed tenses (2)
conjunctions (9)
conjunctions x transitions (1)
connectors (3)
contractions - 'd - would x had (1)
could (2)
could x managed to (1)
countable x noncountable (3)
dangling modifiers (2)
demonstrative pronouns (1)
Describing People's Physical Characteristics (3)
determiners (7)
dialog writing (2)
Downloading the Segments (1)
during x while (1)
emphatic do (1)
enough x too (1)
etymology (1)
euphemism (1)
expressing likes x dislikes (1)
expressing opinions (2)
expressing preferences (1)
farewells (1)
figurative x literal meaning (1)
figures of speech (11)
functional language (7)
future (10)
future as seen from the past (1)
future continuous (1)
future perfect (1)
future will (5)
future will x simple past (1)
future with be going to (2)
future with would (1)
gerund (3)
giving directions (2)
giving orders/instructions with WILL (1)
greetings (3)
had better x would rather (1)
have got (noun) x have got to (verb) (1)
have x be (2)
have x get something done (1)
have you ever...? (3)
have you ever...? x would you ever...? (1)
homophones x homographs (1)
hope (1)
idioms (3)
imperative forms (10)
imperative forms - negative (2)
imperative forms with NEVER (1)
in case (2)
in case x in case of (2)
in fact (1)
in x on (1)
included questions (2)
indeed x at all (1)
indefinite articles (2)
indirect questions (1)
infinitive (2)
intensifying expressions (3)
interrogative sentences (2)
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intonation p