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 Perth - Tasmania
Check out Tesolcourse.com about TESOL Perth - Tasmania 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:
There are seven ways to express the future tense in English; future simple, future continuous, future perfect, future perfect continuous, be going+infinitive, present simple and present continuous. The first one we can speak about is the future simple. The structure is: subject + will/shall + verb (affirmative), Subject + will not/shall not + verb (negative) and shall/will + subject+ verb (interrogative). You can also contract them this way: won’t, shan’t, I’ll… We use it for future acts, promises, assumptions, spontaneous decisions, threats and predictions. Some examples of future simple: I will study, I won’t study, will I study? We use “shall” instead of “will” to make suggestions, for example: shall we study? Some activities to practice it are predicting what people will do, songs or fortune telling. The future continuous form is: subject + will be + verb + ing and we use it to say something that will be in progress at a particular moment in the future, to predict the present, for polite enquiries and to refer to future events. Some examples are: I will be eating meat tomorrow, Will you be going to New York next month? Some activities for teaching it are arranging diaries or illustrative situations. The future perfect form is: will + have
+ past participle (I will have worked here in two years). We use it to say that something will have been done in the future. Some ideas to teach it are choosing a historical character and note down important dates in her/his life or invention of situations in the future. We also have the future perfect continuous whose structure is: will + have + been + verb + ing (she will have been dancing for hours). We use it to express how long something will have continued by a certain time. Some activities to practice it are asking questions like: how long will you have been working/studying/playing? Another future form is: be going + infinitive (he is going to travel next week). We use it for intentions, planes and predictions with present evidences. To practice it we can do some activities like making predictions for a trip or planning a birthday party. The present simple can also be used as a future tense when we suggest a formal situation, for timetables and to suggest an impersonal tone. Some examples are: School starts on 15th, or She goes to the supermarket tomorrow. Some teaching activities are discussions of timetables or writing about future plans. Last but not least, we can use the present continuous with a future intention for definite arrangement and for unspecific plans, for
example: IÂ’m going to you house tomorrow, or SheÂ’s leaving her house. Some activities to practice it are role-play or schedules exercises. ", In this unit I have learnt the future tenses. The past and present tenses has each four aspects. The simple
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.