ESL @ JAD
Tuesday, March 10, 2020
Saturday, December 1, 2018
Tuesday, November 27, 2018
Eat your Fruits and Veggies
Only eat these if they are organic: You can eat these if they aren't organic:
Sunday, November 18, 2018
No School Until Monday, November 26
Because of the bad air from the fires, City College and John Adams will be closed until Monday, November 26. I will see all of you then!
Be careful out there in the bad air.
You can go here to see the weather in your neighborhood.
Happy Thanksgiving!
Denise
Be careful out there in the bad air.
You can go here to see the weather in your neighborhood.
Happy Thanksgiving!
Denise
Thursday, November 8, 2018
The Body and Health
Wednesday, November 7, 2018
Even if/Even though
From LEARN ENGLISH TODAY:
EVEN THOUGH
Even though is used to express a fact, something that is real or true.
'Even though' means 'despite/in spite of' the fact.
It is more emphatic or stronger than 'though' or 'although'.
EVEN IF
Even if is used in a supposition or hypothesis.
It refers to an imaginary or unreal situation.
EVEN THOUGH
Even though is used to express a fact, something that is real or true.
'Even though' means 'despite/in spite of' the fact.
It is more emphatic or stronger than 'though' or 'although'.
- Even though John is rich, he lives
in a small house.
(John is rich, but despite having money he lives in a small house.) - Even though she likes animals, Mary doesn't want a dog.
(Mary likes animals, but in spite of that she doesn't want a dog.) - Even though the building was damaged, business
went on as usual.
(The building was damaged, but despite that business went on as usual.) - Even though I washed it several times, I couldn't get rid of the stain.
(I couldn't get rid of the stain despite washing it several times.)
EVEN IF
Even if is used in a supposition or hypothesis.
It refers to an imaginary or unreal situation.
- Even if Caroline earned a big salary, she would not buy a fast car.
(Supposing Caroline earned a big salary. She still wouldn't buy a fast car because she thinks they are too dangerous.) - Even if I had time and money, I still wouldn't go on a cruise.
(Supposing I had time and money. I still wouldn't go on a cruise. I have other reasons for not going.) - I wouldn't wear that dress even if I got it for free!
(Imagine getting that dress for nothing. I still wouldn't wear it!) - Even if Tom was offered a job in New York, he wouldn't accept it.
(Supposing Tom was offered a job in New York. He wouldn’t accept it because he doesn't like big cities.)
Saturday, November 3, 2018
Flash cards & The Justice System in Other Countries
Here is an example of flash cards: https://quizlet.com/_5k25c0
You can create your own free flash cards here:www.quizlet.com
The Justice System in Other Countries:
You can create your own free flash cards here:www.quizlet.com
The Justice System in Other Countries:
In Mexico we
have the right to remain silent if we are questioned by the police, but the
police torture you until you talk.
In China we have to pay for our lawyer,
but in the USA if you can’t afford to hire a lawyer, the court will provide
one.
In Ukraine people have the right to
remain silent, but people must wait a long time for a public trial and an
independent judge.
When a person who is accused of a crime
in Viet Nam, finally gets a trial, the trial may not be fair and judges are not
always independent. But in the United
States, the trial must take place within a certain number of months.
In Nicaragua before April 19, we had the
right to remain silent if we are questioned by the police, the right to a free
lawyer, a speedy and public trial, and the right to a fair trial and a jury
trial. But now it is very different
because there are political and social situations where the people in Nicaragua
are against the president and his wife. Today if people in my country protest
in the street, they are arrested. On
October 19 marked six months since the protests started. In that time, more than 300 were killed by
the police and more than 2,000 injured and more than 200 disappeared.
In South Korea has almost the same
rights as the USA. Sometimes people bribe
the police or judges. This also happens in Colombia, Mexico and Mongolia too.
In Mongolia if you have money, you can
go anyplace. Judges are not independent
and are usually influenced by politicians.
In Colombia people have to wait in jail
for many years if they don’t have money.
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