• ¡Welcome to Virtual Learning English Mil Aulas!

    ¡Welcome to Virtual Learning English Mil Aulas!

      Teacher. Katherine Cueva

    Here is a brief message welcoming students to your virtual classroom:

    Welcome to Virtual Learning English!

    Dear Students,

    We are excited to welcome you to our virtual classroom, geared toward first-year high school students. This will cover some of the key topic areas, among others in the course:

    Topics:

    In throughout the lessons, you will learn new vocabulary and work on key skills, such as speaking, listening, reading, and writing. Fun activities will help you learn and give you confidence in being able to do English.

    Let us begin this learning journey together, and use our time here wisely!

    Happy learning! 

          

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Cursos disponibles

Hello students! This course will concentrate on the Simple Future tense employed with "will." This tense refers to instant decisions, promises, or predictions made without any tangible evidence. In contradistinction, "going to" expresses intentions or intentions that have been already decided upon or predictions that are based on evidence presented at that moment in time. The Present Continuous is for events in the future that have been decided upon: reminders. It all depends on a combination of the context and the speaker's intention. 

The present perfect tense describes an action that occurred in the past but is of direct relevance to the present status or has recently concluded but further bears upon the present. In particular, the duration of an ongoing action is outlined, and the recent actions mentioned here still have a visible effect on the present. The tense is very useful in indicating actions in progress for a while and, furthermore, questions pertaining to activities underway in the same time frame that require responses involving duration. 

Dear students, welcome! In this course, you will be taught how to understand the past perfect continuous tense. A past perfect continuous tense is used to express actions continued for some time before they were interjected by another action. In other words, it can be used to indicate that someone had been doing something for a certain length of time before something else happened. Given its ability to convey a sense of duration in the past, this tense may also illustrate how that duration had an effect on a later situation or condition. 

Welcome, dear students! The present course teaches you about modal verbs, which are auxiliary verbs used together with a verb or main verb in order to indicate possibility, ability, permission, necessity, or obligation. The most commonly used modal verbs are can, could, may, might, must, shall, should, will, and would. They do not, however, have infinitive, gerund, or participle forms, and they can really add significant fine meanings to sentences in English. 

Welcome to dear students! The topic for today's lesson is a simple present tense. This will help you to express habitual actions and routines, describe general truths and permanent facts, share personal tastes and preferences, indicate future scheduled events and give step-by-step instructions or directions. 

Hello, everyone! Welcome to this course. You are going to learn about using the simple past tense to refer to actions or states that took place and were completed some time in the past, list past events in order of their occurrence, talk about old habits or usual situations in the past, and  change regular verbs into the simple past by adding the ending -ed to the infinitive.