Check out our Facebook page!
"Like" us to connect with other students, watch videos, see job offers and even get special discounts.
$199
Apply Now!$1,490
Apply Now!$1,195
Apply Now!$175
Apply Now!$4,000
Apply Now!Home / TEFL Certification / TESOL Arno Bay
Check out Tesolcourse.com about TESOL Arno Bay and apply today to be certified to teach English abroad.
You could also be interested in:
This is how our TEFL graduates feel they have gained from their course, and how they plan to put into action what they learned:
Unit 8 future tenses This unit introduced us to the future tenses and their most common forms which are: 1. Future simple 2. Future continuous 3. Future perfect 4. Future perfect continuous (these four are familiar to those found with present/past tenses) 5. Be going + infinitive 6. Present simple (future) 7. Present continuous (future) I will briefly explain below how they are used in affirmative/negative/question forms of sentences, their usages and mention two teaching ideas for each tense. 1. Future simple: • The affirmative form is: subject + shall/will + verb • The negative form is: subject + shall/will + not + verb • The question form is: will/shall + subject + verb • It can be used with future facts/certainties, threats, spontaneous decisions, promises, predictions, assumptions • Two ideas for teaching this form are through future telling and predicting what others will be doing in for instance 10 years time. 2. Future continuous • The affirmative form is: subject + will + be + verb (ing) • The negative form is: subject + will + not + be + verb (ing) • The question form is: will + subject + be + verb (ing) • It can be used to predict the present, to refer to future events which are decided, and also to say something that will be in
progress at a particular moment in the future • Two ideas for teaching this form are through illustrative situations and arranging diaries. 3. Future Perfect • The affirmative form is: subject + will + have + past participle • The negative form is: subject + will + not + have + past participle • The question form is: will + subject + have + past participle • It can be used to say that something will have been done by a certain time in the future. • Two ideas for teaching this form are through filling in future diaries and by choosing a famous historical person and nothing down important dates in his/her life. 4. Future Perfect Continuous • The affirmative form is: subject + will + have + been + verb (ing) • The negative form is: subject + will + not + have + been + verb (ing) • The question form is: will + subject + have + been + verb (ing) • It can be used to say how long something will have continued by a certain time. • An idea for teaching this form is by asking questions like: how long will you have been working in this job until next summer? 5. Be going + infinitive • The affirmative form is: subject + verb ‘to be’ (present) + going to + verb (base form) • The negative form is: subject + verb ‘to be’ (present)
+ not + going to + verb (base form) • The question form is: verb ‘to be’ (present) + subject + going to + verb (base form) • It can be used for intentions, predictions (based on present evidence) and plans (made before speaking) • Two ideas for teaching this form are making holiday plans and making predictions based on evidence 6. Present Simple (future) • The affirmative form is: subject + base form (+s/es) • The negative form is: subject + aux verb ‘do’ + not + base form • The question form is: aux verb ‘do’ + subject + base form • It can be used to suggest a more formal situation, in timetables and schedules and to suggest a more impersonal tone. • Two ideas for teaching this form are through discussion of weekly timetables and writing press releases about your company’s future plans. 7. Present Continuous (future) • The affirmative form is: subject + aux verb ‘be’ + verb(ing) • The negative form is: subject + aux verb ‘be’ + not + verb(ing) • The question form is: aux verb ‘be’ + subject + verb (ing) • It can be used for definite arrangements and for decisions and plans without a time frame. • Two ideas for teaching this form are in schedules and role-play. ", Future continuous
is used for saying something will be in progress at a particular moment in the future. It is also used for predicting the present to say what we think or guess might be happening now.. Also used for positive inquiries referring to other people's plans
Chat with our team or leave a message!
So confident are we in the quality and value of our courses, that if you are not fully satisfied with the service or product that you receive, then we will refund your payment with no questions asked. Please note that the refund request must be made within 3 days of submitting your online course payment.
"Like" us to connect with other students, watch videos, see job offers and even get special discounts.