Manual de Asignatura Ingles VIII
Manual de Asignatura Ingles VIII
Manual de Asignatura Ingles VIII
Inglés VIII
Clave
12833
Elaboró:
Academia de lenguas y métodos: Nivel
educativo: Ingeniería
Inglés VIII
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Revisó:
Academia de lenguas y métodos
Aprobó:
Mtro. Walter Saucedo Segovia
Programa Educativo:
Fecha:
Diciembre 2020
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ÍNDICE
ÍNDICE 2
INTRODUCCIÓN 6
PROGRAMA DE ESTUDIOS 7
Unidad I. La descripción 8
Unidad I. La descripción 12
Preposiciones de lugar: "below", "above", "to the right", "to the left", "underneath",
"around", "on top of", "on the bottom of" 18
Identificar las "relative clauses" que incluyen los pronombres relativos "which",
"where”, "who" y "that". 25
Práctica #1 26
Práctica #2 27
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Práctica #3 28
Práctica #4 29
Práctica #5 30
Práctica #6 32
Práctica #7 33
Práctica #8 34
Práctica #1 59
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Práctica #2 60
Práctica #3 61
Práctica #4 62
Práctica #5 63
Práctica #6 64
Práctica #7 65
Práctica #8 66
ANEXOS 72
PRIMERA UNIDAD 72
Práctica #8 – Postcard 76
SEGUNDA UNIDAD 78
Práctica #4 – Invitations 80
BIBLIOGRAFÍA 85
REFERENCIAS 86
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INTRODUCCIÓN
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PROGRAMA DE ESTUDIOS
2. Cuatrimestre Noveno
3. Horas Teóricas 10
4. Horas Prácticas 50
5. Horas Totales 60
6. Horas Totales por 4
Semana Cuatrimestre
7. Objetivo de aprendizaje El alumno intercambiará información a través de
la redacción e interpretación de descripciones de
lugares, personas, ideas y procesos, así como
de correspondencias formales e informales para
fortalecer su desempeño en su entorno laboral.
Horas
Unidades de Aprendizaje Teórica Práctica
Totales
s s
I. La descripción 5 25 30
II. Correspondencia 5 25 30
Totales 10 50 60
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Unidad I. La descripción
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Unidad I. La descripción
Presentation / Introduction:
The Introduction involves the main idea of the essay. Little tricks with the
introductory section can help you win reader’s interest. Once you have engaged the
reader into your introduction, chances are maximum that the reader would invest
more of his time in continuing with your essay.
Body:
The body of the essay in the place where you locate the actual treasure of the
essay. Th topic is explained, discussed or argued.
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Total number of ideas finalize the number of paragraphs in the body section. If your
essay is constituted of three main ideas, one paragraph is dedicated to each idea.
Conclusion:
The section of the essay that provides it a closure is the Conclusion part. You
deliver the final perspective to the entire set of arguments by summing up the
discussed points.
Set of four to five strong lines that support your topic diligently.
Smartly summarize on the main points without restating the same information
Allow a brief of your opinion on the topic stating your knowledge and views.
Insert an anecdote.
Physical Appearance
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The first thing to talk about is the body of the person. That means you describe two
things — the person’s height and their body shape/size.
Describe height
When describing someone’s height there are only three ways we can do it.
We can either say a person is tall, medium-height or short.
There are exceptions when someone is very tall so we would say exactly that: very
tall. The same if someone is very short.
Describe build
This is where we have to be careful. In some cultures, people are very direct when
describing other people’s bodies. Maybe it acceptable to say that someone is fat in
some countries but in an English-speaking country, it is not.
Big/small
Fat/Thin
Overweight
Obese
Slim
Muscular
Athletic
Big
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Large
Small
Describe Hair
Hair can come in many different colors:
Brown
Blonde
Red
Grey or White
General details
We can describe a man as handsome or good-looking. A woman we describe as
beautiful or good-looking. Sometimes people use the word beautiful to describe a
man if he has more feminine features.
Attractive
Good looking
Handsome
Pretty
Beautiful
Describe eyes
We can use the following words to describe someone’s eyes:
Beautiful eyes
Deep set eyes
Big eyes
Clear eyes
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Doe eyed
Heavy eyes
Lidded eyes
Piggy eyes
Describe nose
After describing someone’s eyes we then might talk about their nose.
Noses can be big, long or small.
Describe mouth
Then we can talk about someone’s mouth.
Mouths can be big, sexy, beautiful, small or wide.
We often use the word smile to describe someone’s mouth because we use our
mouth to smile.
Describe complexion
When talking about the color of someone’s skin be careful.
People can be the following colors:
White
Black
Brown
People from Asia, the Middle-East or from Central America we may describe as
being brown. If someone has light-colored skin, we do not say: He is very white .
We say:
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Personality adjectives
These are adjectives that we use to describe a person and their character or
personality. Everybody is an individual so we all have different personalities. One of
us may be kind and like to help other people. Another person may be lazy and
prefer to sleep rather than work.
Personality adjectives answer the question: "What is he like?"
Here’s some examples on the following chart of Personality Adjectives:
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Preposiciones de lugar: "below", "above", "to the right", "to the left",
"underneath", "around", "on top of", "on the bottom of"
Here’s a chart where you can find the examples and the meaning of each:
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Behind
Behind is the opposite of In front of. It means at the back (part) of something.
Example:
When the teacher writes on the whiteboard, the students are behind him (or
her).
Who is that person behind the mask?
I slowly down because there was a police car behind me.
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Between
Between normally refers to something in the middle of two objects or things (or
places).
Example:
There are mountains between Chile and Argentina.
The number 5 is between the number 4 and 6.
There is a sea (The English Channel) between England and France.
Next to / Beside
Next to and Beside mean the same thing. It usually refers to a thing (or person) that
is at the side of another thing.
Example:
At a wedding, the bride stands next to the groom.
Guards stand next to the entrance of the bank.
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Near / Close to
Near and Close to mean the same thing. It is similar to next to / beside but there is
more of a distance between the two things.
Example:
The receptionist is near the front door.
This building is near a subway station.
We couldn't park the car close to the store.
Our house is close to a supermarket.
Above / Over
Above and Over have a similar meaning. The both mean "at a higher position than
X" but above normally refers to being directly (vertically) above you.
Example:
Planes normally fly above the clouds.
There is a ceiling above you.
There is a halo over my head. ;)
We put a sun umbrella over the table so we wouldn't get so hot.
Our neighbors in the apartment above us are rally noisy.
Over can also mean: physically covering the surface of something and is often used
with the word All as in All over.
Example:
There water all over the floor.
I accidentally spilled red wine all over the new carpet.
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Under / Below
Under and Below have a similar meaning. They mean at a lower level. (Something
is above it).
Example:
Your legs are under the table.
Monsters live under your bed.
A river flows under a bridge.
How long can you stay under the water?
Miners work below the surface of the Earth.
Sometimes we use the word underneath instead of under and beneath instead
of below. There is no difference in meaning those they are less common nowadays.
Under is often used as a Preposition of Movement too.
We use enough and too to indicate degree. Too means more than necessary,
and enough indicates the right amount of something.
Too
too + adjective:
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too + adverb:
You’re walking too fast! Slow down!
Enough
We use enough to express that something is or isn’t the right degree or amount.
We put it after an adjective or verb.
There aren’t enough knives and forks for all the guests.
Linker Words or Word Connectors are used to link large groups of words: phrases
and sentences. You can also use them to connect paragraphs to give them
coherence. Sentence connectors are usually placed at the beginning of a sentence
and may be categorized
Nevertheless
It is used to despite what has just been said or referred to:
Example:
I knew a lot about the subject already, but
her talk was interesting nevertheless.
I was in so much pain I didn’t want to get up in the morning. Nevertheless, I
went to football practice as usual.
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Example:
Although he had a bad leg, he still won the game.
I passed the exam, although I hadn’t studied.
However
Introduce a new idea, which marks a contrast with previously stated ideas.
Introduced by a comma.
Example:
"I like that sweater; however, it only comes in one color."
"The movie got good reviews; however, it was very long."
"I'm going to buy a car; however, I'll have to use all of my savings."
"I'm not excited about going; however, I'll go to support you."
"I have a lot of homework tonight; however, I made a promise to go with her."
So
So is the most common connector to express result. It is normally used in
the middle of a sentence after (,).
Example:
We worked hard all morning, so I am very tired now.
The TV is very expensive, so I don’t think I’ll buy it.
As well as
Is a conjunction (a connecting word or phrase) that means 'in addition to.
Example:
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Práctica #1
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Duración
4 horas
Aproximada
Práctica #2
personalidad)
Duración
3 horas
Aproximada
Práctica #3
Duración 4 horas
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Aproximada
Práctica #4
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Práctica #5
Aproximada
Desarrollo
El maestro presentara primero que nada el tema sobre la
composición, hablando sobre las diferentes etapas de un
escrito; la introducción, desarrollo y la conclusión.
El maestro mostrara algunos ejemplos en los cuales los
alumnos participaran dando su opinión.
Seguido de esto, el profesor explicara la actividad a
realizar.
La actividad constara en que el maestro mostrara una
presentación de PowerPoint. La presentación está
compuesta de varias imágenes de personas realizando
distintas acciones.
El maestro mostrara cada imagen por 3 minutos.
Los alumnos comenzaran a escribir una historia, tomando
en cuenta los pasos que se deben tener para un escrito.
Las historias creadas por los alumnos serán cada una de
ellas diferentes ya que cada uno de ellos tendrá una
diferente idea a la hora de escribir.
Una vez terminadas las imágenes, el maestro dará 15
minutos extras para que el alumno pueda hacer alguna
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corrección.
Pasado los 15 minutos aleatoriamente pasaran los
alumnos a mostrar su historia.
Práctica #6
Duración 2 horas
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Aproximada
Práctica #7
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Duración
2 horas
Aproximada
Práctica #8
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Duración
3 horas
Aproximada
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III. Write a story using the parts of a formal writing (introduction, body and
conclusion) the topic is open. (10 points)
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IV. Make one sentence by changing the sentence underlined into a defining
relative clause. The relative pronoun can be the subject or the object of the
relative clause. (10 points)
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Objetivo de El objetivo es que los alumnos puedan hacer uso de los temas
Aprendizaje gramaticales vistos en clase mediante un speech sobre su vida.
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Informal letters are written to close acquaintances of the writer, their friends, family,
relatives, etc. Since they are written to close relations the letters have an informal
and personal tone. Casual language is used while writing informal letters. And
sometimes the letters may even have an emotional undertone.
Informal letters are mainly used for personal communication. So they do not have to
follow any specific pattern, format or conventions. They can be written as per the
writer’s wishes and the requirement of the situation.
There could be many topics to write informal letters. Let us see here some of them:
Inviting a friend for a ceremony say for a birthday
Calling a friend for a trip or holiday
Asking sorry or apologizing to someone for mistakes you have done
Congratulating a friend for his success or achievement
Writing just to ask for the well-being of a person
Invitation for a marriage
Asking help from someone
Informing about someone’s demise in family or friends
Emails
An informal email is an informal piece of writing. Its style can be similar to speaking,
so it's up to us how we begin and finish it, and whether we use paragraphs or not.
Greeting Ending
An informal letter is a letter that is written in a personal fashion. You can write them
to relatives or friends, but also to anyone with whom you have a non-professional
relationship, although this doesn't exclude business partners or workers with whom
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you're friendly. There are different ways to carry out this type of letter depending on
which country you're in.
Address
Date
Opening
Body
Closing
Signature
Address
Your personal address should be the first thing you write on your letter. It should be
located at the top right corner of the page, since you do not always know if
someone has your address if they want to reply. Remember also to fill in your
country of residence if you are sending the letter abroad.
Example:
1000 S. Grand Avenue
Los Angeles, CA 90015
United States
Date
The date is usually located below your own address. The most common way to
write the date includes the month, day and year. Sometimes, only the month and
day are sufficient. In English, the names of months are always capitalized, but there
are some differences in formatting between American English and British English.
See the table below for examples of each.
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C 22/11/2011 11/22/2011
An informal letter can be written in nearly any way you choose, but there are a few
organizational guidelines you can follow if you are unsure of what to write or how to
format your letter. The perfect informal letter consists of three sections:
1. Opening
2. Body text
3. Closing
Opening
Choosing whether or not to use a title depends on how well you know the person to
which the letter is addressed. If you are on very friendly terms, simply use their first
name. The way in which you greet your reader is up to you. The examples below
showcase some common greetings.
• Dear Richard,
• Richard,
• Hi Richard,
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Body
The contents of your letter should be written in a personal and friendly tone.
However, it's important to adjust your use of language to the person you are writing
to. A good way of assessing how you should write is to think about how you would
interact with the person you are writing to in real life. Also, keep in mind that the
people of England and America are fond of exchanging social niceties.
Closing
The closing is where you summarize your letter and say goodbye to the reader. The
examples below offer some ideas of what to write in the closing section of your
informal letter.
Examples :
• I am looking forward to seeing you.
• I can't wait to see you soon.
• I can't wait to hear from you.
• I am looking forward to hearing from you soon.
• I hope to hear from you soon.
• See you soon.
• Send my love to...
• I hope you are doing well.
• Give my regards to...
Signature
In terms of signing off, the choice is yours and you have a lot of freedom here.
Below are some commonly used sign-offs that maintain a friendly, informal tone.
After you've chosen one that fits the overall tone of your letter, simply sign your
name.
Examples:
• Best wishes,
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• Kindly,
• Kind regards,
• Best regards,
• Lots of love,
• Love,
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Useful phrases
Use intensifying adjectives and adverbs to show enthusiasm:
I've got a fantastic new job.
My new boss is an absolute nightmare.
Useful phrases
To introduce a topic:
Well, you'll never guess who I bumped into yesterday.
I know how much you love tennis, so I've got us some tickets to Wimbledon.
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By the way, did you know that John's got a new job?
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A formal letter is one written in an orderly and conventional language and follows a
specific stipulated format. These letters are written for official purposes only, such
as writing a letter to the manager, to the HR manager, to an employee, to the
Principal of the college or school, to a teacher, etc. But we do not use formal letters
for personal use such as writing it to our family, relatives or friends.
Formal letter writing format requires some specific rules and conventions. Also, the
language of the letters should be very professional. The format here will help in
relaying the content of the letter in a formal way. An example of a formal letter is
writing a resignation letter to the manager of the company, stating the reason for
resignation in the same letter.
Example :
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Heading
The heading consists of your address (but not your name) and the date. Telephone
numbers and email addresses are not usually included here, but they are
acceptable. Using block format, the heading goes in the top left-hand corner of the
page.
Example:
123 Elm Ave.
Treesville, ON M1N 2P3
November 23, 2008
Inside Address
The inside address consists of the name and address of the person to whom you
are writing. You should try to address the formal letter to a specific person, but if
you do not know his or her name, at least try to include his or her title. This address
is usually placed four lines below the heading if a word processor is used or one line
below the heading if the letter is handwritten.
Example:
Mr. M. Leaf (name)
Chief of Syrup Production (title)
Old Sticky Pancake Company
456 Maple Lane
Salutation
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Your choice of salutation depends on whether or not you know the intended
recipient of the formal letter.
Examples:
Dear Mr. Trunk:
Dear Ms. Root:
Dear Mrs. Branch:
Dear Dr. Acorn:
Body
Skip one line after the salutation and begin typing the body of the formal letter. This
is the main part of the letter. Keep in mind the rules outlined above regarding brevity
and coherence. It is best to use short, clear, logical paragraphs to state your
business.
Example:
Yours sincerely,
Ezra Twig
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Thank you
Yours respectfully
Yours sincerely
Yours truly
Cordially
Cordially yours
With appreciation
With gratitude
With respect
With sincere appreciation
With sincere thanks
At the end of the greeting, you should tack on either a comma or a colon. For
example, all of the following are acceptable:
Dear Ms. Brown:
Dear Ms. Brown,
Dear Sarah:
Dear Sarah,
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That said, the colon is the more formal option, making it suitable for both written and
email correspondence. In contrast, the comma is a slightly more informal choice,
making it more suitable for emails or casual written or printed letters.
Format Your Business Letter to Make It More Readable: Leave 1-inch margins
and a double-space between paragraphs. Choose a standard font, such as Times
New Roman or Arial, and a font size of 12.
Be Concise: Avoid large blocks of text and write in short, simple sentences and
paragraphs.
Review Sample Business Letters: Check out a few business letter examples
before composing your letter and then be sure to customize your message.
Proofread Your Letter Before Sending: After you finish writing a letter, of course,
always proofread it for spelling, grammatical, and punctuation errors. In order to
make a good impression, your letter needs to be flawlessly constructed.
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Práctica #1
Desarrollo
El maestro al terminar el tema explicará que la siguiente práctica
se conservará hasta la última práctica.
La actividad consiste en que los alumnos realizarán con una caja
de zapatos una capsula del tiempo.
A través de papel periódico u hojas de colores los estudiantes
forraran su caja de zapatos, decir a los alumnos que tienen que
colocar su nombre por fuera de la capsula.
Motivar a los alumnos a que utilicen su creatividad.
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Práctica #2
Objetivo de
El alumno intercambiará información a través de correspondencias
Aprendizaje
formales e informales para relacionarse en su entorno profesional.
Desarrollo
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fecha establecida.
Anexos Capsula del tiempo, hojas y plumas para escribir. rubrica de evaluación
Práctica #3
evaluación
Práctica #4
Desarrollo
Al terminar el tema Conectores para identificar las partes de una
carta formal .
El maestro presentará en el proyector 4 invitaciones de
situaciones diferentes.
El alumno tendrá que elegir al azar una de las cinco invitaciones
por medio de papelitos.
El maestro explicará que los alumnos tendrán que contestar la
invitación con una carta formal o informal dependiendo de cómo
se les asignaron.
Se les hace la invitación a los alumnos que la carta puede ser
que si asistan o no, pero haciendo énfasis en que la escriban de
manera formal o informal.
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Práctica #5
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Práctica #6
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Práctica #7
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Práctica #8
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II. In the next T- chart write 3 topics to write an informal letter and 3 topics to
write a formal letter.( 5 pts)
lll. Read the sentences and choose the correct option.( 10 pts)
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a) Future progressive
b) Conditional sentences
c) Polite questions
a) Polite questions
b) Conditional sentences
c) Question tags
a) Polite questions
b) Conditional sentences
c) Question tags.
IV. Read the next formal letter and write the name of the part in the boxes
(10 pts)
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V. Read the sentence situation and write an informal letter. (10 pts)
Situation: You are living in another country and your best friend is come to
visit you for a week.
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Materiales Computadora.
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ANEXOS
PRIMERA UNIDAD
A H
hard-working R
affable helpful rational
affectionate honest reliable
agreeable humorous reserved
ambitious resourceful
I romantic
amiable imaginative
amicable impartial S
amusing independent self-confident
intellectual self-disciplined
B sensible
intelligent
brave intuitive sensitive
bright inventive shy
broad-minded sincere
K sociable
C kind straightforward
calm sympathetic
careful L
loving T
charming loyal thoughtful
communicative tidy
compassionate M
modest tough
conscientious
N U
considerate unassuming
neat
convivial understanding
nice
courageous
O V
courteous versatile
optimistic
creative
W
D P
passionate warmhearted
decisive willing
patient
determined persistent witty
diligent pioneering
diplomatic philosophical
discreet placid
dynamic plucky
polite
E
powerful
easygoing
emotional
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with as well as
nevertheless altough
however besides
so so that
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Práctica #8 – Postcard
1. Use this template to do your postcard. You can be as creative as you want.
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SEGUNDA UNIDAD
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Práctica #4 – Invitations
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BIBLIOGRAFÍA
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adquirirlo?
el programa SI/NO Biblioteca. SI/NO SI/NO
SI/NO
Academic Writing,
Dorothy E Zemach,
Lisa A Rumisek ,
(2009)
English Grammar,
Betty S. Azar, Stacy
A. Hagen, (2009)
Take Away English
4, Peter Loveday,
Melissa Koops,
Sally Trowbridge,
Lisa Varandani ,
(2012)
Open Mind 3,
Mickey Rogers,
Joanne Taylore-
Knowles, Steve
Taylore-Knowles ,
(2010)
Straightforward Pre
Intermediate, Philip
Kerr , (2012)
Smart Choice 3,
Ken Wilson, (2011)
Breakthrough Plus
4, Miles Craven ,
(2013)
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Inglés VIII
[ Nombre del Programa Educativo ]
93
Inglés VIII
[ Nombre del Programa Educativo ]
REFERENCIAS
Relative clauses- English grammar online… the fun way to learn English!
https://www.ego4u.com/en/cram-up/grammar/relative-clauses
Bryan A. Garner, Garner’s Modern English Usage, 4th ed. (Oxford: Oxford
University Press, 2016), 748; The Chicago Manual of Style, 17th ed. (Chicago:
University of Chicago Press, 2017), 6.66. https://erinwrightwriting.com/punctuate-
salutations-emails-letters/
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