"Mulder and Scully' song to learn would rather + infinitive

Catatonia – Mulder And Scully Lyrics

I'd rather be liberated, I find myself captivated

Stop doing what you, Keep doing it too .

I'd rather stay bold and lonely, I dream I'm your one and only

Stop doing what you . Keep doing it too .

Things are getting strange, I'm starting to worry

This could be a case for Mulder and Scully

Things are getting strange, now I can't sleep alone

I'd rather be jumping ship, I find myself jumping straight in

Stop doing what you . Keep doing it too .

Forever be dozy and dim, I wake myself thinking of him

Stop doing what you. Keep doing it too.

Things are getting strange, I'm starting to worry

This could be a case for Mulder and Scully

Things are getting strange, now I can't sleep alone...

Here, my bed is made for two and there's nothing I can do

So tell me something I don't know

If my head is full of you is there nothing I can do?

Must we all march in two by two by two?

And as for some happy ending, I'd rather stay single and thin

Stop doing what you . Keep doing to me

Things are getting strange, I'm starting to worry

This could be a case for Mulder and Scully

Things are getting strange, now I can't sleep alone here

Things are getting strange, I'm starting to worry

This could be a case for Mulder and Scully

Things are getting strange, now I can't sleep alone

So what have you got to say about that?

And what does someone do without love?

And what does someone do with love?

And what have you got to say about that?

Rockabye baby video + lyrics worksheet

Transcripción y traducción aproximada:

Con adaptación de la canción original:

https://drive.google.com/open?id=0B9YRyqkHTvRNR2hlZlJCbDk0UG8

https://drive.google.com/open?id=0B9YRyqkHTvRNbEhzbzlCdWFMQTg RICH GIRL

https://drive.google.com/open?id=0B9YRyqkHTvRNX2pEUXpHLVdGTVk SHAPE OF YOU

sUmMeR fUn!!!

Cambridge FCE speaking

Examiners' comments: http://www.cambridgeenglish.org/images/173977-cambridge-english-first-speaking-test-examiner-comments.pdf

CAE speaking

Examiners' comments: http://www.cambridgeenglish.org/images/173976-cambridge-english-advanced-examiners-comments.pdf

Move your body

Alligators vs crocodiles

Customize your notebook :)

https://es.pinterest.com/pin/569212840381225552/

Narcolepsy in the film 'Deuce Bigalow: Male Gigolo' (1999)

Scripts:

[Doorbell Rings]
Hi, I'm Deuce Bigalow, your man-whore for this evening.
Hi, I'm Carol-- - [Thud]- [Snoring]

I have narcolepsy. It's a sleeping disorder. It isn't the worst thing. I'm just not allowed to fly in a plane or drive a car... or work in a gun range.
- [Chuckles] Yeah.
- [Giggles]
[Snoring]

This is such a treat. I've always wanted to try soup, but there's the fear of drowning. [Snoring]

I really had fun.
- Are you gonna be okay?
- I'll be fine.
- You sure?
- Yeah.
Good night.
[Thudding Down Stairs]

http://www.springfieldspringfield.co.uk/movie_script.php?movie=deuce-bigalow-male-gigolo  

Collocations of ADV+ADJ (Intelligence/ ability)

gifted adj.

VERBS be

ADV. exceptionally, extremely, highly, immensely, prodigiously, supremely, very | undeniably | naturally a naturally gifted sportswoman | uniquely | precociously | academically, athletically, intellectually, musically academically gifted children

PREP. at He's very gifted at maths. | in gifted in the art of healing | with Their helpers are gifted with amazing powers of patience.

talented adj.

VERBS be, seem, sound

ADV. exceptionally, extraordinarily, extremely, highly, hugely, immensely, incredibly, outstandingly, really, supremely, truly, very an extraordinarily talented designer Some of these young musicians are hugely talented. | not particularly | quite | precociously a precociously talented youngster | artistically, musically

promising adj.

VERBS be, look, seem, sound

ADV. extremely, highly, particularly, very | hardly The outlook is hardly promising. | quite

source: Online OXFORD Collocation Dictionary

English collocations in use

Advanced Teachers' Handbook 2015

http://www.cambridgeenglish.org/images/cambridge-english-advanced-handbook-2015.pdf

First Teachers' Handbook for 2015

http://www.cambridgeenglish.org/images/cambridge-english-first-handbook-2015.pdf

http://www.cambridgeenglish.org/images/cambridge-english-first-for-schools-handbook-2015.pdf

NEEDN'T & DON'T NEED TO. What's the difference between them?

http://www.bbc.co.uk/worldservice/learningenglish/grammar/learnit/learnitv317.shtml
  

There is also a difference in use when these verbs are used to describe present situations. We can use both needn't and don't need to to give permission to someone not to do something in the immediate future. We can also use need as a noun here:

You don't need to water the garden this evening. It's going to rain tonight. 

You needn't water the garden this evening. It's going to rain tonight. 

There's no need to water the garden this evening. It's going to rain tonight. 

You don't need to shout. It's a good line. I can hear you perfectly. 

You needn't shout. It's a good line. I can hear you perfectly.                                      

There's no need to shout. It's a good line. I can hear you perfectly.

 

However, when we are talking about general necessity, we normally use don't need to:

You don't need to pay for medical care in National Health Service hospitals.

You don't need to be rich to get into this golf club. You just need a handicap.

NEEDN'T HAVE & DIDN'T NEED TO. What's the difference between them?

 Both these forms are used to talk about past events, but there is sometimes a difference in use. When we say that someone needn't have done something, it means that they did it, but it was not necessary. Didn't need to is also sometimes used in this way:

You needn't have washed the dishes. I would've put them in the dishwasher. 
You didn't need to wash the dishes. I would've put them in the dishwasher. 
I didn't need to prepare all that food. They phoned to say they wouldn't be coming. 
I needn't have prepared all that food. They phoned to say they wouldn't be coming.

 But we also use didn't need to to say that something was not necessary under circumstances where it was not done:

The sun came out so we didn't need to take any rainwear on the trip.

We had plenty of petrol in the tank so I didn't need to fill up.

We didn't need to wait for long for them. They arrived just after us.

 

Play Games with English: book 1 and 2

Timesavers: photocopiable grammar activities and games for busy teachers! *.*

Correction of TEST 1: Reading and Use of English

Part 1: Multitasking children

Collocations:

0. damage verb

ADV. badly, seriously, severely The building was badly damaged by fire. | slightly | irreparably, permanently She may have damaged her health irreparably. 

7. increase verb
ADV. considerably, dramatically, enormously, greatly, significantly, substantially | slightly | gradually | rapidly, sharply, steeply | steadily | twofold, threefold, etc. Sales increased almost fourfold in this period.
VERB + INCREASE be expected to, be likely to Demand is expected to increase over the next decade.
PREP. by The budget has increased by more than a third in the last year. | from, in to increase in amount/number/price/size | to Last month the reward was increased from £20,000 to £40,000. | with Disability increases with age.


 

Christmas carols for everyone *.*

Sensory disabilities

http://www.hwns.com.au/Resource-centre/Types-of-disabilities/sensory-disability

http://www.onetoonesupportservices.co.uk/Deafblind%20sensory%20impairments%20definitions.htm

https://www.britannica.com/topic-browse/Health-and-Medicine/Diseases-and-Disorders/Diseases-of-the-Senses/2

STORKS,

http://rockinmama.net/storks-movie-printables-and-activity-sheets/

http://www.storksmovie.com/