You are going to play the excuse game.

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Listen to Nigel telling Jenny about his childhood > What is different today? What happened in Nigel's life?
Interview an adult about his or her childhood, and compare it with your life today.
- > ‘Did you…?'
‘Yes I did.' / ‘No I didn't.'
- > 'Were you…?'
‘Yes I was.' / ‘No I wasn't.'
- > 'What happened?'
Passé des auxilliaires
- > to do > I did
- > to be > I/he/she/it was; you/we/they were
- > to have > I had
Certains verbes ont une forme irrégulière au passé.
En voici quelques-uns :
- > to come > I came
- > to go > I went
- > to eat > I ate
- > to wake up > I woke up

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Mick Jagger, the son of a teacher from Kent, grew up to become one of the most famous singers in the world. He was knighted in 2003: how strange for a rockstar to become a knight!

Getty Images/Erik Von Weber
The excuse game
This is a two-player game. One player is the teacher. The other player picks up an event card and an object card and has to invent a convincing excuse with these.
If the teacher believes him, he becomes teacher in his turn. If not, he must play again!
- > ‘Good morning Guillaume!'
- > ‘Good morning Miss. Sorry I'm late!'
- > ‘What happened to you?'
- > ‘My bike went on holidays.'
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Page créée par LeLivreScolaire
Le 10 Janvier 2011

