9. Structure
Past simple tense
subject + verb 2
How to use past simple tense
Use the Simple Past to express the idea
that an action started and finished at a specific
time in the past. Sometimes, the speaker may not
actually mention the specific time, but they do
have one specific time in mind.
10. Examples
subject verb 2
Father and I took a walk together in the
bright sunshine.
I saw a movie yesterday.
subject verb 2
11. subject verb 2
Last year, I traveled to Japan.
She washed her car.
subject verb 2
21. Is it the summer or spring do you
see a gray squirrels eating seeds?
What type of the seasons in this
story?
22. Ordering Picture
- Make a group of four people.
- Student listen to changing seasons story, then
each group sent one representative in front of class
for order the situation.
- Teacher count 1, 2, 3
- Every student in front of class have to running to
write 1,2,3…beside the picture in the order that
you hear
32. Comparing
- Make in pair.
- Each group sent one representative to get a
paper.
- Then write the difference of each season in
the table.
33. for example
season
weather cloth
Summer sunshine
Fall
Spring
Winter
34. One rainy spring morning, Father and I
put on our raincoats and took a walk
together. We passed the old oak tree.
It was covered with small green buds.
35. We saw a gray squirrel scurry out of the
rain. We heard the sound of chirping baby
birds.
36. One hot summer morning, Father and I
put on our sunglasses and took a walk
together in the bright sunshine. We
stopped beneath the shade of the green
oak tree.
37. We saw a gray squirrel eating
seed. We saw a robin and her
babies.
38. One cool fall morning, Father and I put on
our warm sweaters and took a walk
together. Leaves covered the ground. They
crunched and crackled beneath our feet.
39. The gray squirrel was gathering acorns
and seeds. We looked for the robins in
the tree. But they were not there.
40. One frosty winter morning, Father and I
put on our warmest clothes and took a walk
through the snow. We could see a thin
coating of ice on the branches of the bare
oak tree.