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Acosta Espina Daniela GRAMIMIDTERM2
Acosta Espina Daniela GRAMIMIDTERM2
DATE: 2/11/2020
SECOND MIDTERM TEST
- This is INDIVIDUAL WORK. Plagiarism will be penalized. Once you finish your exam, you should sign the
following honor pledge.
HONOR PLEDGE
“I affirm that I have not given nor received any unauthorized help on this exam, and that all work done is my
own.”
Signature (full name and id number):
………………………………………………………………………Daniela Milagros Acosta Espina
95.431.799…………………
1. [Once there was a greedy dog (that often had to pay for his greed)]. [Each time the dog told himself (he had
learnt the lesson {and promised he would never be greedy again.})] [Sadly, he soon forgot his promises (and
was as greedy as ever.)]
[BE (PAY)]
Check where you've placed brackets and the skeleton. What relationship do these clauses have among
each other?
2. [One afternoon, (as the dog was terribly hungry,) it left his place (to look for some food.)] [Just outside his
house, there was a bridge.] [He thought (that {if he went to the other side of the bridge,} he would find better
leftovers.)]
[BE]
3. [(As walking across the wooden bridge,) he started sniffing around for food.] [Suddenly, he spotted a four
juicy lamb bones dropped on the street.] [Finding food without much effort (made him think {he was a lucky
dog.})]
[(WALKING) SNIFFING]
[FINDING (THINK {WAS})] there's a process missing [FINDING (MADE {THINK <WAS>})]
ISFD Sofía Esther Broquen de Spangenberg. Profesorado de Inglés . GRAMMAR # I. Instructor: Vanesa Fernández
DATE: 2/11/2020
4. [(Without wasting any time), the very hungry dog picked up the bones and (ran towards his house {so that he
didn´t have to share them with any other dog.})]
5. [(While crossing the wooden bridge,) the dog looked down into the deep river.] [There he saw his own
reflection.] [The foolish dog mistook it for another dog.] [What he wanted now (was that dog´s bone.)]
[(CROSSING) LOOK]
[SAW]
[MISTOOK]
6. [The greedy dog looked at his reflection and growled.] [The reflection growled back, too.] [This made the dog
get angry.] [As he opened his mouth to bark, the bones in his mouth fell into the river.] [But it was too late.] [He
had lost the pieces of bone because of his greed.] [Now he had to go hungry.]
[LOOK (GROWL)]
[GROWL]
[MAKE (GET)]
[WAS]
[LOST]
[GO]
ISFD Sofía Esther Broquen de Spangenberg. Profesorado de Inglés . GRAMMAR # I. Instructor: Vanesa Fernández
DATE: 2/11/2020
i. In the text
1). Mark clause complexes and clauses with brackets [({ })].underline the process of each clause
2). Complete this chart with the LOGICAL SKELETON for the whole text.
[BE (PAY)]
[FORGOT (BE)]
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-
[BE (PAY)]
[FORGOT] [BE]
Paragraph #2 [BE]
[(WALKING) SNIFFING]
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-
[(WALKING) SNIFFING]
[SPOTTED (DROPPED)]
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-
DATE: 2/11/2020
[(CROSSING) LOOK]
Paragraph #5 [SAW]
[MISTOOK]
[WANT (WAS)]
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-
[(CROSSING) LOOK]
[SAW]
[MISTOOK]
[WANT]
[GROWL]
[MAKE (GET)]
[WAS]
[LOST]
[GO]
3) Identify and write in full the DEPENDENT CLAUSES of paragraphs 1,2,3,5 and fully classify them in
terms of TENSE, TYPE and FUNCTION.
PARAGRAPH #1:
finite, past
DATE: 2/11/2020
(This is not a noun clause because it cannot be replaced by “it”. It is a relative clause because it talking
about or describing the subject)
finite, present
noun clause
PARAGRAPH #2:
finite, past
(At first I thought this was mainly describing the dog but it is modifying the main process, and it starts
with a subordinating conjunction, so it is an adverbial clause.]
Adverbial clause
function?
finite, past
finite, past
PARAGRAPH #3:
adverbial clause
finite, past
ISFD Sofía Esther Broquen de Spangenberg. Profesorado de Inglés . GRAMMAR # I. Instructor: Vanesa Fernández
DATE: 2/11/2020
relative clause
PARAGRAPH #5:
non-finite,gerund
adverbial clause
finite, past
noun clause
really?
DATE: 2/11/2020
j). An interpersonal theme.
…Sadly, he soon forgot his
promises…………………………………………………………………………………………………………..
4. Analyze the NARRATIVE STRUCTURE of this text. Justify your answers using your analysis of
THEME and RHEME, tense, aspect and types of processes in the text.
This is a linear narrative because the events are presented in the order they occur, we can see this
realized through circumstances as marked themes . It is a fable (short story) with a clear
beginning, middle and ending (moral). Material processes are used to describe the actions of the
main character and mental processes are used to describe it’s inner world.
5. Analyze the NARRATOR in this text. Which type of narrator is this? Justify your answers using
MOOD, MODALITY, PERSON and EVALUATION in the text.
Dear Daniela