Responding to Visual Prompts/Useful Tips: Unterschied zwischen den Versionen

Aus ZUM-Unterrichten
(akt)
Markierung: 2017-Quelltext-Bearbeitung
K (Textersetzung - „[[Englisch/Grammatik/Tenses“ durch „[[Tenses“)
Zeile 5: Zeile 5:
&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; <span style="color:green">"This photo shows a &hellip;"</span>
&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; <span style="color:green">"This photo shows a &hellip;"</span>


* Use the [[Englisch/Grammatik/Tenses/Present Progressive|<strong style="background:Yellow">PRESENT PROGRESSIVE</strong>]]  
* Use the [[Tenses/Present Progressive|<strong style="background:Yellow">PRESENT PROGRESSIVE</strong>]]  


&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; <span style="color:green">"She's wearing a &hellip;"</span>
&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; <span style="color:green">"She's wearing a &hellip;"</span>
Zeile 11: Zeile 11:
&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;  <span style="color:green">"They are just doing their homework."</span>
&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;  <span style="color:green">"They are just doing their homework."</span>


{{Achtung|Wenn Du über Gefühle und Zustände redest, musst du wieder  [[Englisch/Grammatik/Tenses/Present Simple|<strong style="background:gold">PRESENT SIMPLE</strong>]] verwenden!}}
{{Achtung|Wenn Du über Gefühle und Zustände redest, musst du wieder  [[Tenses/Present Simple|<strong style="background:gold">PRESENT SIMPLE</strong>]] verwenden!}}


* Talk in sentences – don’t produce lists of items you can see
* Talk in sentences – don’t produce lists of items you can see

Version vom 9. November 2020, 06:20 Uhr

  • Start with a general idea of the subject of the picture before going into details.

      "My picture is about …"

      "This photo shows a …"

      "She's wearing a …"

      "They are just doing their homework."

Achtung
Wenn Du über Gefühle und Zustände redest, musst du wieder PRESENT SIMPLE verwenden!


  • Talk in sentences – don’t produce lists of items you can see
  • Organise your description – don’t describe the same thing more than once
    • Use directions:

Tell me what you can see in the picture.


      "The dog seems to be …"

      "The boy looks very happy."

  • Give reasons (related to the picture) for your ideas

      "I can't see it very well, but it seems as if …;"

  • Talk about the situation as well as the physical things you can see in the picture.

60 Sekunden gehen schnell vorüber. Sucht nicht nach einem bestimmten Wort, sondern umschreibt es / oder beschreibt andere Sachen.

Video