Level 10 idec Blog

Welcome to Level 10 Blog . In this level you will be working with the skills that enable you to connect your thoughts in a clear and understandable manner. Our blog will provide you with further practice on some course topics, as well as remind you of some important dates.


Friday, June 1, 2018

We've come to the end of the school year. I hope that you finish this course with new learning experiences and great memories for the years to come.  Here are some exercises to help you study.

Remember that that the final exam is comprised of only open ended questions so it's important that you learn the name of the topic and how to use it in context.

The topics are →

  •  Past simple vs past perfect, 
  • Indirect Questions
  • Questions with "like"
  • Conditional sentences Type 3.
  • Future in the past (was/were going to - would)
  • Modals in the Past
  • Infinitives and Gerunds
  • Passive voice
  • Reported speech
  • Defining and non defining relative clauses

  1. Click here and here to practice reported speech.
  2. Click Here for a quizizz on reported speech. Enter the code 071264
  3. Click here,  and here to practice gerunds and infinitives.
  4. Click Here for a quizizz on gerunds and infinitives. Enter the code 118684
  5. Click here  here  and here to practice modals in the past.
  6. Click here and here to practice past perfect vs simple past.
  7. Click here and  and here to practice conditional sentences.
  8. Click  Here for  quizizz on Third Conditional sentences. Enter the code 318638
  9. Click here to practice questions with "like"
  10. Click here to practice indirect questions.
  11. Click Here for a quizizz on indirect questions. Enter the code 162996
  12. Click here to practice passive voice.
  13. Click here for a  quizizz on Passive voice. Enter the code 437832
  14. Click here to practice future in the past.
  15. Click here to practice defining and non defining relative clauses
     If you click here you will find a test builder where you can click on the topics you choose and it will generate your own practice test.   Please note that the "Verb Patterns" sections refer to Gerunds and Infinitives. Try it for additional practice.

Click here for a LESSON on gerunds and infinitives.
Click here for a LESSON on indirect (embedded) questions.
Watch these Videos on the third conditional, reported speech,  past perfect and passive voice

Thursday, April 12, 2018

Topics and practice exercises for the Module IV exam.

Hello again:



We are just back from Easter holidays and should get ready to sit for the IV module exams.

The topics are as follows:
  1. Infinitives and gerunds.
  2. Conditional sentences types zero, 1, 2 and 3.
  3. Idioms with parts of the body.


Please go to the following links to practice.
  • For notes on Gerunds, click here
  • For nots on Infinitives, click  here
  • To practice infinitives and gerunds, click herehere, and here
  • For notes on conditional sentences type, 1,2, and 3, click here
  • To practice the zero conditional, click here
  • For conditional sentences, click  here, and here
  • More on conditional sentences herehere, and here 



To practice idioms with parts of the body click here   

Here are some videos on conditional sentences:

Conditional sentences type 0,1, and 2.
 

Conditional sentences type 3.






Friday, February 9, 2018

Topics and practice for the III Module exam, February 15th, 2018

Hello:

The exam for the third module  will be held  at the Secondary building,  09:00 am  on  Thursday
February 15th.

The exam topics  are:

1. Questions with "like".
2. Information questions
3. Indirect questions
4. Questions with prepositions
5. Adverbs
6. Ed/ing adjectives
7. Relative Clauses


To study check the notes in your notebook and to practice here are some exercises:

Click here  and here to practice questions with "like".

Click here and here to practice information questions.

Click here  and here to practice some adverbs.

Click here  and hereto practice ED/ING adjectives.

Click here and here to practice indirect questions.

Click  here here  and here to practice relative clauses.

Click here to practice questions with prepositions.

Tuesday, November 28, 2017

Practice Exercises for the II Module Exam

Sooner than later we are having the exam for the second module.

Here are the topics:
  • Modals for suggestion, obligation, permission and requests.
  • Phrasal verbs.
  • Future forms.
  • Prefixes and Suffixes.
Please review your notes on the subject and to practice here you will find some exercises.

To practice have to and be allowed to, go here.
To practice have to, must and should, go here and here
To practice more modal verbs, go here.
For more modal verbs, go  hereherehere
To practice some phrasal verbs, go here.
To practice requests and offers, go here
To practice I think, I don't think + will, go here
To practice going to vs will, go here and here and here
To practice future continuous, go here
To practice future in the past, go here
To practice prefixes and suffixes, go here and here

To practice future tenses with an interactive game go here

Friday, October 27, 2017

Practice exercises for the Recovery Exam, Module I

Hello:

Following you will find the exercises to practice for the recovery exam on November 7th.

The topics for this exam are:

  •  Present simple vs present continuous.
  •  Stative verbs vs action verbs.
  •  Passive voice in the present and past.
  •  Contrast between passive and active voice.
  •  Narrative tenses (Past simple,  Past Continuous,  Past Perfect vs Past Simple,  Past Perfect Continuous.
Please do all the exercises listed below and take a screen shot of all your results and send them to your teacher through territorium.

For preset simple vs present continuous:



http://englishteststore.net/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=10578:present-simple-vs-present-continuous-test-08&catid=91&Itemid=321


For Stative verbs vs action verbs:

                                                  
Exercises.


For PassiveVoice:


For the Narrative Tenses:

Past Simple vs Past Continuous



Past Simple vs Past Perfect.