Worksheets

1. Click Play to listen to the audio.
2. Answer all Listening, Reading, Speaking, and Writing activities.
3. You may listen two times only.

Focus on key ideas and speak clearly in your answers.
 

UNIT 2. TEST

Watch the video and note down all dangerous activities that are mentioned in the video. In the 3rd column you need to jot down some details. Watch the video and note down all dangerous activities that are mentioned in the video. In the 3rd column you need to jot down some details.

📝 Student Instruction: Present Perfect Tense

1. When do we use Present Perfect?

• To talk about actions or experiences at an unspecified time in the past.
  • I have visited Japan.
• To talk about actions that started in the past and continue until now.
  • She has lived here for 10 years.
• To talk about actions that happened in the past but still have a result now.
  • He has broken his leg (he can’t walk now).

2. Form

• Affirmative (+): Subject + have/has + past participle (V3)
  • I have eaten breakfast.
  • She has finished her homework.
• Negative (–): Subject + have/has + not + past participle
  • I haven’t seen that movie.
  • He hasn’t called me.
• Question (?): Have/Has + subject + past participle
  • Have you visited London?
  • Has she done her homework?

3. Time expressions used with Present Perfect

• just → I have just finished my homework.
• already → She has already eaten.
• yet → Have you finished yet? / I haven’t finished yet.
• ever → Have you ever been to Paris?
• never → I have never seen snow.
• for (a period of time) → for 5 years
• since (a starting point) → since 2010

4. Examples

• We have studied English for three years.
• He has never played basketball.
• Have they arrived yet?

👉 Practice Example:
Change the verb into Present Perfect.

1. I (see) that movie three times. → I have seen that movie three times.
2. She (not finish) her homework yet. → She hasn’t finished her homework yet.
3. (they / travel) to London before? → Have they traveled to London before?

📝 Student Instruction: Present Perfect Continuous Tense

1. When do we use it?

• To talk about an action that started in the past and is still continuing now.
  • She has been studying English for 2 years.
• To talk about an action that just stopped but we can still see the result.
  • He is tired because he has been running.

2. Form

• Affirmative (+): Subject + have/has + been + verb+ing
  • I have been reading for one hour.
  • She has been cooking since 5 p.m.
• Negative (–): Subject + have/has + not + been + verb+ing
  • I haven’t been sleeping well.
  • He hasn’t been working today.
• Question (?): Have/Has + subject + been + verb+ing
  • Have you been waiting long?
  • Has she been studying?

3. Key words / Time expressions

• for (a period of time) → for two hours, for three days
• since (a starting point) → since Monday, since 2010
• how long …? → How long have you been living here?

4. Examples

• I have been learning English for five years.
• She has been waiting for the bus since 8 o’clock.
• Have they been playing football all day?

👉 Practice Example:
Change the verb into Present Perfect Continuous.

1. I (work) here since 2020. → I have been working here since 2020.
2. She (not sleep) well lately. → She hasn’t been sleeping well lately.
3. (you / study) for the exam? → Have you been studying for the exam?

ONL-Intensive_Les.13_Final-Test-READING

Виконайте завдання

• When you finish the exercises, click “Finish!” and choose “Email my answers to my teacher.”
• Then type your full name, group, school subject, and the teacher’s key code.

***Teacher’s key code: McpEKsKoXH

Match the words or phrases to their meanings.

Test

Focus on your vocabulary 

Travelling

dd

Look at the examples and match them with the tenses and the uses with the examples

.

Matching

kéo thả

,

fill in the blank

m4

Listen and complete tasks

Instructions advised in class