AUSTRALIA         

The film starts when Lady Sarah Ashley 
went to Australia to met her husband 
because she thinks that he was whit an 
other girl, but went she arrived her husband 
was killed.
His husband was the owner of a a house and 
some cows, so she turnedto became the new owner.                


She received help of Nullah  (a boy that lived 
in the house of Lady Ashley, and the son of 
Fletcher, that want to managed the propiety) 
and Drover (is a person who moves livestock
over log distances).

Around all the film they trie to annoy Lady Ashley, at the end 
they trie to separate Sarah of Nullah and they did, but after the japanese attack, Mr Drover change his oppinion and reflexionate bacause he loves Sarah and took Nullah home with a lot of childs that were "repted" to like Nullah more and they went out of Australia with Lady Ashley.

POWERPOINT FAVORITE BOOK
powerpoint

 

ALEX MORGAN

She is the forward of Orlando Pride.

INTERESTING DATA:

    2012 Olympic Games, gold medal

    Won inaugural NWSL Championship

    in 2013 with the Portland Thorns 

UNIT 2: STORYTELLING

UNIT 2: STORYTELLING

GLOSSARY

Ghost: The disembodied soul of a dead person, imagined as nearly transparent and wandering among the living to haunt them.
Gift: Something given to another freely and without payment in return, as to honor a person or an occasion or to provide assistance; a present.
Joke: A short, humorous story with a word or phrase that ends it and causes laughter.
Live: Made up of people who are actually present.
Performer: Artist.
Tale: A story of an incident.
Disappointing: Failing to fulfill one's hopes or expectations.
Dull: Causing boredom.
Hilarious: Extremely funny.
Terrifying: Causing or bringing terror.
Income: A coming in.
Talented: Having talent or special ability; gifted.
Award: Something awarded, as a payment, medal, or judgment.
Hit: A success.
Plot: The main story of a piece of writing, as a novel or movie.
Review: A critical article, as in a periodical, about a book, play, etc.; a critique.
Setting: The point or position of something, such as a thermostat, that has been set.
Fairly: Moderately; tolerably; to a large extent.
Pretty: Quite; very.

 
GRAMMAR

• Quantifiers: Too, Too much, Too many; (not) Enough.
• Verbs with -ing and to.
• Past simple.
• Past continuous.
• Past simple/Past continuous. 

• CULTURE
• Australia__👍👎
• Blockbuster__👍
• Ireland__👍
• Some writers__👍

READING

• How to make a Blockbuster__👍
• A Storytelling tour of Ireland__👍
• A Happy Ending__👍👎
• It started as a hobby__👍
• A birthday to remember__👍

LISTENING

• 1st Interactive video of the unit__👍
• It was the perfect plot__👍
• Vocabulary Practice__👍
• Culture video: Great Irish Writers__👍
• In London this week__👍
• Dictation__👍
• Abby__👍
• Film 'Australia'__👍

WRITING

• A birthday to remember__👍
• Film__👍👎
• 'Australia'__👍👎
• A happy ending__👍

SPEAKING

• Abby__👍
• Yesterday/the weekend__👍

PROJECTS

• Australia film__👍👎

MY DIARY OF ARCHIEVEMENTS

I could understand the difference between Prefer and Rather.

AREAS I NEAD TO WORK ON

Writing and listenig.

MY OPINION

I have to work on some different areas