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General English
General English
at
HARMONIOUS CLASS
CLASS ACTIVITIES
Checking.
Silent Sitting (optional)
Game (vocabulary/Easy Speak)
Exploration (Lesson)
Break (singing/ice breaking)
Quiz/Discussion/Presentation
Class Assignment
Closing Reflection
Stranks, H. P. (2010). English in Mind Second Edition. The Edinburgh Building, Cambridge CB2 8RU, UK: Cambridge University Press
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ENGLISH 123
Stranks, H. P. (2010). English in Mind Second Edition. The Edinburgh Building, Cambridge CB2 8RU, UK: Cambridge University Press
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ENGLISH 123
SILENT SITTING
Stranks, H. P. (2010). English in Mind Second Edition. The Edinburgh Building, Cambridge CB2 8RU, UK: Cambridge University Press
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ENGLISH 123
LET’S STUDY!
Stranks, H. P. (2010). English in Mind Second Edition. The Edinburgh Building, Cambridge CB2 8RU, UK: Cambridge University Press
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KESIMPULAN (CONCLUSION)
Key Point 1
•Conditional If (type I) is used to make prediction that may happen in the future when certain
condition is fulfilled in the present.
•The pattern is If + Simple Present for the if clause, and followed by main clause in future tense (will).
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KESIMPULAN (CONCLUSION)
Key Point 2
However, making type 2 conditional sentence requires to present the fact. It happens at
the present time.
To construct second conditional sentence, you should pay attention to the form below:
IF + PAST TENSE, SUBJECT + WOULD + BARE INFINITIVE
Example:
1. If he had a lot of money, he would buy a car.
It means that he doesn’t have much money and he couldn’t buy a car.
2. If you brought an umbrella, you would not get wet.
It means that you get wet because you do not bring umbrella.
3. If I were Agnes Monica, I would be famous.
It means that I am not Agnes Monica and I am not as famous as her.
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KESIMPULAN (CONCLUSION)
Key Point 3
The verb that is used in conditional type 3 is in ‘past participle’ form.
Look at the previous examples:
1.If she had studied law in college, she would have become a lawyer.
2.If I had eaten breakfast, I would not have fainted.
3.I would have won the contest if I had practiced more often.
•The verbs in the first example are ‘studied’ which is past participle of study, and
‘become’ which is past participle of become.
•The second one are ‘eaten’ which is past participle of eat, and ‘fainted’ which is past
participle of faint.
•The last ones are ‘won’ which is past participle of win; and ‘practiced’ which is past
participle of practice.
The ‘IF CLAUSE’ is always written in past perfect tense. While the ‘MAIN CLAUSE’ is
always written in perfect conditional.
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Stranks, H. P. (2010). English in Mind Second Edition. The Edinburgh Building, Cambridge CB2 8RU, UK: Cambridge University Press
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ENGLISH 123
Stranks, H. P. (2010). English in Mind Second Edition. The Edinburgh Building, Cambridge CB2 8RU, UK: Cambridge University Press
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Kubutambahan, ..., 2022
My Journal
Opening:
This lessons have been studied since../for ...Its believed that this
lesson was ...(provide student’s perception). There are three
points which would be explained in this order.
Body:
1) What have you learned on this lesson? – provide introductory
material
2) What were your strengths and weaknesses in studying this
lesson? – explore variable components
3) What will you do for improvement? – provide the measurable
learning activities which will be done
Closing:
Considering the lesson under studied, some strengths and
weaknesses, and my planning which ..., It could be recommended,
the leaners should ....(Summary and recommendation)
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CLASS ASSIGNMENT
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ENGLISH 123
Stranks, H. P. (2010). English in Mind Second Edition. The Edinburgh Building, Cambridge CB2 8RU, UK: Cambridge University Press
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