The document describes two exercises for describing everyday objects. The first part instructs an individual to describe a penny in point form, noting its composition of copper, signs of rust, year of production 2007 with Queen Elizabeth II depicted, initials KG, leaves and word "CANADA", thicker outer edge, and dots lining the edge. The second part instructs groups of 3-4 people to describe an everyday item given to them, with one person recording details in point form, which the group will then briefly present to the class.
The document describes two exercises for describing everyday objects. The first part instructs an individual to describe a penny in point form, noting its composition of copper, signs of rust, year of production 2007 with Queen Elizabeth II depicted, initials KG, leaves and word "CANADA", thicker outer edge, and dots lining the edge. The second part instructs groups of 3-4 people to describe an everyday item given to them, with one person recording details in point form, which the group will then briefly present to the class.
The document describes two exercises for describing everyday objects. The first part instructs an individual to describe a penny in point form, noting its composition of copper, signs of rust, year of production 2007 with Queen Elizabeth II depicted, initials KG, leaves and word "CANADA", thicker outer edge, and dots lining the edge. The second part instructs groups of 3-4 people to describe an everyday item given to them, with one person recording details in point form, which the group will then briefly present to the class.
PART ONE: Youve been given a penny. In point-form, describe it below.
-Since it is a penny, we can expect its composition to compromise of copper. -Specifically, my penny has obvious signs of rust which can be observed by the darkish green color. -the penny was produced in 2007 and engrained on it is the picture of Elizabeth II. -in incredibly tiny font the initials KG can be observed. -some other attributes of this penny include two Canadian leaves and in capital letters the country CANADA. -the most outer edge of the penny is larger in width than the rest of the inner penny. -Just before the thicker edge is formulated, it can be seen that there is a continuous flow of miniature dots lining the circumference of the outer edge. -Below the Canadian leaf, there is a distinct silver mark.
PART TWO: In groups of three-four, describe the everyday item youve been given. Have one person note down the details (point-form is fine). You will be asked to briefly and informally (no more than 3 minutes I will cut you off) present your description to the class.