To all the Boys I’ve Loved

To all the Boys I’ve Loved

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt3846674

A teenage girl's secret love letters are exposed and wreak havoc on her love life.

Director:

 Susan Johnson

Writers:

 Sofia Alvarez (screenplay by), Jenny Han (based on the novel by)

Stars:

 Lana Condor, Noah Centineo, Janel Parrish 

To All the Boys I've Loved Before (Part 1)  Discussion Questions

1. What differences did you notice about high school life shown in this movie and your high school life?

2. Have you ever had a crush on someone you felt like you shouldn’t like?

3. Have you ever written letters you didn’t send?

4. Would you break up with someone because of a new long-distance situation?

6. Do you have any ‘first day of school’ traditions?

7. Would you ever date someone that a sibling or friend used to date?

8. Have you had a friend who changed their personality when around their significant other?

9. Has a friendship ever changed because one of you became more or less popular?

10. How much did it /does it matter who you eat lunch with?  Are you comfortable eating alone?

11. Do you ever feel pressure to go out on a Saturday night or ‘have fun’ on the weekend?

12. How do you feel about driving? Are you (will you be) a good one?

 Vocabulary

Forbidden Betrothed top notch have a crush on Goodwill to part with to gorge Thank you for your service

pull it off Spin the bottle the vibe talk trash I can relate Golden Girls That’s way harsh crack  - craic

To All the Boys I've Loved Before (Part 2)  Discussion Questions

1. Any general questions, thoughts, or opinions about the scene we watched?

2. Would you ever pretend to go out with someone? Would you do it in Lara Jean’s situation?

3. What’s the most important thing you ever lost?

4. What is something personal you would hate to have shared publicly?

5. What would you want to put into a relationship contract?

6. How do you feel about writing and/or receiving notes?  real notes (not texts)

7. What kinds of PDA are acceptable to you…. as a participant? as an observer?

8. Have you ever dumped someone or been dumped?

9. Have you ever fainted? blacked out?

 Vocabulary

speck to get dumped migraine fainted, passed out, blacked out Goodwill silver lining flattered didn’t seem like it took stud

you’re a player to jump someone use someone as a pawn trig to snitch lacrosse James Dean Sixteen Candles Fight Club

Pronuncation Practice, Part #1: Consonants

Practice Sentences

1.It's really too late to wait.
2. What's the lowdown on the raw fish law?
3. After a week, I think these leeks smell really bad. They reek.
4. Sue went to the zoo and saw some sheep.
5. The crew didn't' have a clue.
6. If we flee, we will be free.
7. Did Blake break the plate?
8. Did Susan feel fear when she saw one more mole?
9. It is hailing and it got in my hair. Are you hearing me?
10. The meal was a mere five dollars.
11. There were very many berries in the valley.
12. There's a ban on putting fans in a van.
13. There was a lot of pressure to measure the major explosion.
14. The frog would leap from one small leaf to another .
15. I wish she wasn't a witch.
16. The cab driver wore a cap with a simple symbol.
17.I only have half of the fee.
18. We ditched the party and washed our car.

Have you Ever...? Questions

Present Perfect:   Have/Has+ Subject + (ever) + past participle?   Subject + have/has+ pp.
                                       Have you ever eaten Thai food?                 I have eaten Thai food.

Use The Present Perfect + Ever To Ask Questions About Experiences In Someone’s Life. “Have you ever taken dance classes?” “Yes, I have. I took 6 weeks of lessons before my wedding!” “Has your brother ever been to India?” “No, he hasn’t.” “Have your friends ever helped you move to a new apartment?” “Yes – twice!”                     Don’t use ‘ever’ in the answer. Only use it in questions. Use The Present Perfect + Never To Talk About Things You Have NOT Done. I’ve never failed a test. I’ve always gotten 80% or more. Samantha has never been surfing. She’s afraid of the ocean. They’ve never told a lie. I know we can trust them.

Past Participle Verb Forms

ask - asked be - been beat - beaten bet - bet broke - broken build - built buy - bought call - called catch - caught cheat - cheated choose - chosen cook - cooked cry - cried do - done

drink - drunk drive - driven eat - eaten fall - fallen feel - felt fight - fought find - found fly - flown forget - forgotten get - gotten give - given go - gone have - had hear - heard

hit - hit hurt - hurt lead - led leave - left lie - lied lose - lost know - known lost - lost make - made meet - met pay - paid play - played put - put read - read

received - received ride - ridden run - run say - said see - seen sell - sold send - sent sing - sung sleep - slept speak - spoken stand - stood steal - stolen study - studied suspect - suspected

swim - swam take - taken talk - talked teach - taught tear - torn think - thought throw - thrown understand - understood wake - woken wear - worn win - won wonder - wondered write - written yell - yelled

Question/Answer Forms

Have you ever……?    Has your….. ever …. ?  Have your …..s ever ?
Have you ……..  yet?
Follow-up Questions can be in simple present or simple past
   [ When, Where, Why How often do/did you/he/she/they + (base verb form) ….?  ]
   When did you visit Japan?  How often do you eat Thai food? Where did you meet your boyfriend?
How long have you…..
I have……                for (period of time),                                     since (point in time)

I have lived in Busan for 10 years.                                       I have lived in Busan since 2009

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Work with a partner to write down as many interesting Present Perfect Questions as possible.

1. ___________________________________________________________
2. ___________________________________________________________
3. ___________________________________________________________
4. ___________________________________________________________
5. ___________________________________________________________
6. ___________________________________________________________
7. ___________________________________________________________
8. ___________________________________________________________

The Good Place

The Good Place, Season 1, Episode 1

Vocabulary

blissful:   very happy

EMT: emergency medical technician

cream of the crop: the very best

phase: temporary period of time, stage

defraud: to cheat or lie

to fudge: to exaggerate or not tell the whole truth

utopia: perfect, ideal place or society

arsonist: someone who illegally starts a fire

condescending: to act as if you are better than someone else

calibrated: adjusted o that measurements are accurate

Discussion Questions

1. Do you believe in an afterlife?
2. What do you think happens when we die?
3. What would your version of ‘The Good Place’ be like?
4. What would your perfect house in the ‘Good Place’ look like?
5.. Who would your Good Place ‘soulmate’ be? What would they be like?
6. Using a ‘Good Place’ system, what are some big and small things you would give +/- points for?
7. What are some of the things YOU would earn or lose points for?
8. Using your own scoring system, who would be some ‘high scorers’?

Welcome to EGL 113 (Spring 2019)

EGL 113 Conversation I Spring 2019 Busan University of Foreign Studies

Instructor: Jeff Lebow Office: D571  Email: bufslebow@gmail.com 

Office Hours: Wednesdays 3-5pm, Thursdays 3-4pm and by appointment

Course Website >>>  bufseng.blogspot.kr
 

Group Notes:  EGL 113-10           EGL113-11
Class Bands:   EGL 113-10           EGL 113-11
Class Quizlet: EGL113 Vocabulary  (password: topsecret)

This course is designed to help students become better English speakers. The various topics covered allow the student to gain accuracy and fluency in English. During these 16 weeks, this course aims to build the student’s oral proficiency, as well as to enhance reading and listening skills.

Course Syllabus

Entrance Questionnaire