PRE-TEENS FIRST TEST

When? Wednesday 30Th March

What Grammar points? 

• Present simple and continuous
• Verbs+ ing ( enjoy swimming)
• Adjective+ preposition

Lifestyles: 

                           Animals

               Free-time activities

               

Homes: vocabulary and description of the house

PRE-TEENS HOMEWORK APRIL 1ST

• Do again the exercises of the test in which you had mistakes

• Write the composition about a house 

• Student´s Book :page 18 exercise 5

                                 page 19 exercise 7 and 9

Answer the following questions about homes

•

•What is your house like?

•What kind of house have you got?

•How many floors are there in your house?

•How many rooms are there in your house?

•What’s your favourite room in your house?

•What are there in your room?

•Where do you generally  study?

•Where do you stay more hours during the day?

•Where is the bathroom?

•Is there a garage in your house?

•

CANDE - CONGO

•  The Congo Basin is a vast rainforest straddling the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC), Cameroon, the Central African Republic, the Republic of Congo, Equatorial Guinea and Gabon.
• In the DRC alone, 40 million people - from farmers to fishing communities - depend on the forest for their livelihoods.
• The Congo Basin rainforest also has exceptional ecological importance. It is home to forest elephants, gorillas, bonobos, rare antelopes, forest buffalo and a threatened forest giraffe, the okapi. Of the 270 species of mammals discovered there so far, 39 are found nowhere else on Earth - and of its 10,000 plant species, a staggering 3,300 are unique to the region.

 This rainforest also plays a vital role in regulating the global climate. Intact forest landscapes - the last remaining large areas of natural forests - are the most resilient to climate change and contain the biggest carbon stock of all forests. Eighty per cent of Africa’s intact forest landscapes are in the DRC - the fourth largest forest carbon reservoir of any country on Earth.

Increased international demand for commodities and natural resources has led to large scale industrial logging, which is devastating the rainforest and the people and animals that live there.