SlideShare a Scribd company logo
1 of 26
Writing skill
Unit: Culture
Topic: General Information
Sub topic : Musical instrument
Matthayomsuksa 2
Vocabulary
wind instrument
string instrument
percussion instrument
blow
shake
stroke
pluck
hit
Structure
How to use “Gerund”
Gerunds (-ing)
       When a verb ends in -ing, it may be a gerund or a
present participle. It is important to understand that they are
not the same.
 Gerunds are sometime called “verbal nouns”
      When we use a verb in -ing form more like a noun, it is
usually a gerund:
                  Fishing is fun.
      When we use a verb in -ing form more like a verb or
an adjective, it is usually a present participle:
• Anthony is fishing.
• I have a boring teacher.
Usage
Gerunds as Subject, Object or Complement
Try to think of gerunds as verbs in noun form.
Like nouns, gerunds can be the subject, object
or complement of a sentence:
  – Smoking costs a lot of money.
  – I don't like writing.
  – My favourite occupation is reading.
But, like a verb, a gerund can also have an object
itself. In this case, the whole expression [gerund
+ object] can be the subject, object or
complement of the sentence.
• Smoking cigarettes costs a lot of money.
• I don't like writing letters.
• My favorite occupation is reading detective
   stories.
Like nouns, we can use gerunds with adjectives
(including articles and other determiners):
  – pointless questioning
  – a settling of debts
  – the making of Titanic
  – his drinking of alcohol
But when we use a gerund with an article, it
does not usually take a direct object:
  – a settling of debts (not a settling debts)
  – Making "Titanic" was expensive.
  – The making of "Titanic" was expensive.
Gerunds after Prepositions
This is a good rule. It has no exceptions!
If we want to use a verb after a preposition, it
must be a gerund. It is impossible to use an
infinitive after a preposition. So for example, we
say:
  – I will call you after arriving at the office.
  – Please have a drink before leaving.
  – I am looking forward to meeting you.
Notice that you could replace all the above
gerunds with "real" nouns:
  – I will call you after my arrival at the office.
  – Please have a drink before your departure.
  – I am looking forward to our lunch.
  – Do you object to this job?
  – Tara always dreams about holidays.
Gerunds after Certain Verbs
    We sometimes use one verb after another
verb. Often the second verb is in the infinitive
form, for example:
  – I want to eat.
  – But sometimes the second verb must be in gerund
    form, for example:
  – I dislike eating.
This depends on the first verb. Here is a list of
verbs that are usually followed by a verb in
gerund form:
      admit, appreciate, avoid, carry on,
consider, defer, delay, deny, detest, dislike,
endure, enjoy, escape, excuse, face, feel like,
finish, forgive, give up, can't help, imagine,
involve, leave off, mention, mind, miss,
postpone, practise, put off, report, resent, risk,
can't stand, suggest, understand
Gerunds in Passive Sense
We often use a gerund after the verbs need,
require and want. In this case, the gerund has a
passive sense.
  – I have three shirts that need washing. (need to be
    washed)
  – This letter requires signing. (needs to be signed)
  – The house wants repainting. (needs to be
    repainted)
Text 3
       There are many different kinds of musical instruments.
Three common kinds are wind instruments, string instruments and
percussion instruments.
        Wind instruments are played by blowing air into them.
They are often easy to learn, although some can be quite difficult
to play well. Common examples include the trumpet, flute and
clarinet.
        String instruments are played by stroking or plucking
strings. Some are easy to learn, while others are very hard to pick
up. Typical examples are the guitar, violin and cello.
       Percussion instruments are played by hitting or shaking
them. Common kinds include the drums, xylophone and
tambourine. Although some are very easy to play, others are tricky
to master.
Writing game

    Direction: Fill the vocabulary from the text into the table.

                                    Types

………Wind……….. Instrument   ……………………….. Instrument   ……………………….. Instrument




1 Flute                   1                        1

2                         2                        2

3                         3                        3
What am I ?


Direction: Write a riddle from a given musical instrument.
Then, ask your friends to guess the answer.




                         Example:
I am a string instrument. I am played by plucking.
My shape looks like violin. I am played with
acoustic songs.
…….………………………………………………………………………
…………………………………………………………………………….
Writing skill

More Related Content

What's hot

Comparatives and Superlatives: Uses
Comparatives and Superlatives: UsesComparatives and Superlatives: Uses
Comparatives and Superlatives: UsestheLecturette
 
Speech Sounds and Articles
Speech Sounds and ArticlesSpeech Sounds and Articles
Speech Sounds and ArticlesJinto Michael
 
Titles for my horror trailer
Titles for my horror trailerTitles for my horror trailer
Titles for my horror traileremilyrosemedia23
 
Definite and indefinite articles
Definite and indefinite articlesDefinite and indefinite articles
Definite and indefinite articlesNandra Simina
 
Harvey's spag book
Harvey's spag bookHarvey's spag book
Harvey's spag booknatywoodward
 
Presentation3
Presentation3Presentation3
Presentation3seemia
 
The indefinite article
The indefinite articleThe indefinite article
The indefinite articleVictoria Weber
 
Class 1 Articles Iza May 16 2009
Class 1  Articles   Iza May 16 2009Class 1  Articles   Iza May 16 2009
Class 1 Articles Iza May 16 2009justbrasil
 
Grammar revising: Articles
Grammar revising: ArticlesGrammar revising: Articles
Grammar revising: ArticlesAlla Kolosai
 
Poetry and figures of speech
Poetry and figures of speechPoetry and figures of speech
Poetry and figures of speechPamela Muñoz
 
Parts of-speech-[1]
Parts of-speech-[1]Parts of-speech-[1]
Parts of-speech-[1]vickytg123
 
Adverbial clauses; adverbial clauses of time
Adverbial clauses; adverbial clauses of timeAdverbial clauses; adverbial clauses of time
Adverbial clauses; adverbial clauses of timeFesta Shabani
 

What's hot (20)

Comparatives and Superlatives: Uses
Comparatives and Superlatives: UsesComparatives and Superlatives: Uses
Comparatives and Superlatives: Uses
 
Speech Sounds and Articles
Speech Sounds and ArticlesSpeech Sounds and Articles
Speech Sounds and Articles
 
Titles for my horror trailer
Titles for my horror trailerTitles for my horror trailer
Titles for my horror trailer
 
Articles
ArticlesArticles
Articles
 
Definite and indefinite articles
Definite and indefinite articlesDefinite and indefinite articles
Definite and indefinite articles
 
Harvey's spag book
Harvey's spag bookHarvey's spag book
Harvey's spag book
 
Presentation3
Presentation3Presentation3
Presentation3
 
Pronouns
PronounsPronouns
Pronouns
 
Homonyms presentation
Homonyms presentationHomonyms presentation
Homonyms presentation
 
11 02-11 e8
11 02-11 e811 02-11 e8
11 02-11 e8
 
11 03-11 e8
11 03-11 e811 03-11 e8
11 03-11 e8
 
10 31-11 e8
10 31-11 e810 31-11 e8
10 31-11 e8
 
Joe's spag book
Joe's spag bookJoe's spag book
Joe's spag book
 
The indefinite article
The indefinite articleThe indefinite article
The indefinite article
 
Class 1 Articles Iza May 16 2009
Class 1  Articles   Iza May 16 2009Class 1  Articles   Iza May 16 2009
Class 1 Articles Iza May 16 2009
 
Grammar revising: Articles
Grammar revising: ArticlesGrammar revising: Articles
Grammar revising: Articles
 
Poetry and figures of speech
Poetry and figures of speechPoetry and figures of speech
Poetry and figures of speech
 
Parts of-speech-[1]
Parts of-speech-[1]Parts of-speech-[1]
Parts of-speech-[1]
 
Adverbial clauses; adverbial clauses of time
Adverbial clauses; adverbial clauses of timeAdverbial clauses; adverbial clauses of time
Adverbial clauses; adverbial clauses of time
 
Synonyms antonyms
Synonyms antonymsSynonyms antonyms
Synonyms antonyms
 

Viewers also liked

Revisiting History of Origin of Some Popular Western Musical Instruments
Revisiting History of Origin of Some Popular Western Musical Instruments Revisiting History of Origin of Some Popular Western Musical Instruments
Revisiting History of Origin of Some Popular Western Musical Instruments Surendranath Majumdar
 
Informatics Cainta Campus-Volleyball
Informatics Cainta Campus-VolleyballInformatics Cainta Campus-Volleyball
Informatics Cainta Campus-VolleyballPat Lozande
 
Stringed and Percussion Instruments
Stringed and Percussion InstrumentsStringed and Percussion Instruments
Stringed and Percussion InstrumentsCJ F.
 
Indian musical instruments
Indian musical instrumentsIndian musical instruments
Indian musical instrumentsNovita Bilgoldy
 
Indian Musical Instruments
Indian Musical InstrumentsIndian Musical Instruments
Indian Musical Instrumentskimgravata
 
Presentetion on Different Types of Musical Instruments of India
Presentetion on Different Types of Musical Instruments of IndiaPresentetion on Different Types of Musical Instruments of India
Presentetion on Different Types of Musical Instruments of IndiaUdgam School for Children
 
Music of MIndanao (Islam and non-Islam).ppt 1 k-12
Music of MIndanao (Islam and non-Islam).ppt 1 k-12Music of MIndanao (Islam and non-Islam).ppt 1 k-12
Music of MIndanao (Islam and non-Islam).ppt 1 k-12Elmer Llames
 

Viewers also liked (12)

Pipe
PipePipe
Pipe
 
Revisiting History of Origin of Some Popular Western Musical Instruments
Revisiting History of Origin of Some Popular Western Musical Instruments Revisiting History of Origin of Some Popular Western Musical Instruments
Revisiting History of Origin of Some Popular Western Musical Instruments
 
Informatics Cainta Campus-Volleyball
Informatics Cainta Campus-VolleyballInformatics Cainta Campus-Volleyball
Informatics Cainta Campus-Volleyball
 
Stringed and Percussion Instruments
Stringed and Percussion InstrumentsStringed and Percussion Instruments
Stringed and Percussion Instruments
 
Indian musical instruments
Indian musical instrumentsIndian musical instruments
Indian musical instruments
 
Indian Musical Instruments
Indian Musical InstrumentsIndian Musical Instruments
Indian Musical Instruments
 
Filipino 8 Uri ng Pangatnig
Filipino 8 Uri ng PangatnigFilipino 8 Uri ng Pangatnig
Filipino 8 Uri ng Pangatnig
 
Pangatnig
PangatnigPangatnig
Pangatnig
 
Presentetion on Different Types of Musical Instruments of India
Presentetion on Different Types of Musical Instruments of IndiaPresentetion on Different Types of Musical Instruments of India
Presentetion on Different Types of Musical Instruments of India
 
Pangatnig
PangatnigPangatnig
Pangatnig
 
Music of MIndanao (Islam and non-Islam).ppt 1 k-12
Music of MIndanao (Islam and non-Islam).ppt 1 k-12Music of MIndanao (Islam and non-Islam).ppt 1 k-12
Music of MIndanao (Islam and non-Islam).ppt 1 k-12
 
BASKETBALL!
BASKETBALL!BASKETBALL!
BASKETBALL!
 

Similar to Writing skill (20)

GERUND AND GERUND PHRASES
GERUND AND GERUND PHRASES GERUND AND GERUND PHRASES
GERUND AND GERUND PHRASES
 
Basic grammar part ii
Basic grammar part iiBasic grammar part ii
Basic grammar part ii
 
nouns.ppt
nouns.pptnouns.ppt
nouns.ppt
 
pronunciation
pronunciationpronunciation
pronunciation
 
Nouns phrase ppt1
Nouns phrase ppt1Nouns phrase ppt1
Nouns phrase ppt1
 
Develop Your Voice!
Develop Your Voice!Develop Your Voice!
Develop Your Voice!
 
Style, Tone, & Mood
Style, Tone, & MoodStyle, Tone, & Mood
Style, Tone, & Mood
 
Sim 102
Sim 102Sim 102
Sim 102
 
IDIOMS
IDIOMSIDIOMS
IDIOMS
 
Nouns1.13
Nouns1.13Nouns1.13
Nouns1.13
 
Bias and Prejudice.pptx
Bias and Prejudice.pptxBias and Prejudice.pptx
Bias and Prejudice.pptx
 
Literary devices.pptx
Literary devices.pptxLiterary devices.pptx
Literary devices.pptx
 
Week 2 - Reading Poetry
Week 2 - Reading PoetryWeek 2 - Reading Poetry
Week 2 - Reading Poetry
 
1 the present tense of stem changing verbs
1 the present tense of stem changing verbs1 the present tense of stem changing verbs
1 the present tense of stem changing verbs
 
nouns
 nouns nouns
nouns
 
Nouns
NounsNouns
Nouns
 
Nouns
NounsNouns
Nouns
 
Nouns
NounsNouns
Nouns
 
Hemrick Unit 7 Completion Activities Hill
Hemrick  Unit 7 Completion Activities HillHemrick  Unit 7 Completion Activities Hill
Hemrick Unit 7 Completion Activities Hill
 
Gerunds and infinitives
Gerunds and infinitivesGerunds and infinitives
Gerunds and infinitives
 

More from Snoopiiz Za

writing skill lesson plan
writing skill lesson planwriting skill lesson plan
writing skill lesson planSnoopiiz Za
 
Reading skill lesson plan
Reading skill lesson planReading skill lesson plan
Reading skill lesson planSnoopiiz Za
 
listening skill lesson plan
listening skill lesson planlistening skill lesson plan
listening skill lesson planSnoopiiz Za
 
speaking skill lesson plan
speaking skill lesson planspeaking skill lesson plan
speaking skill lesson planSnoopiiz Za
 
แผนการจัดการเรียนรู้เพื่อพัฒนาทักษะการฟัง
แผนการจัดการเรียนรู้เพื่อพัฒนาทักษะการฟังแผนการจัดการเรียนรู้เพื่อพัฒนาทักษะการฟัง
แผนการจัดการเรียนรู้เพื่อพัฒนาทักษะการฟังSnoopiiz Za
 
Cooperative learning
Cooperative learningCooperative learning
Cooperative learningSnoopiiz Za
 

More from Snoopiiz Za (11)

B slim
B slim B slim
B slim
 
writing skill lesson plan
writing skill lesson planwriting skill lesson plan
writing skill lesson plan
 
Reading skill lesson plan
Reading skill lesson planReading skill lesson plan
Reading skill lesson plan
 
Reading skill
Reading skillReading skill
Reading skill
 
listening skill lesson plan
listening skill lesson planlistening skill lesson plan
listening skill lesson plan
 
speaking skill lesson plan
speaking skill lesson planspeaking skill lesson plan
speaking skill lesson plan
 
Speaking skill
Speaking skillSpeaking skill
Speaking skill
 
แผนการจัดการเรียนรู้เพื่อพัฒนาทักษะการฟัง
แผนการจัดการเรียนรู้เพื่อพัฒนาทักษะการฟังแผนการจัดการเรียนรู้เพื่อพัฒนาทักษะการฟัง
แผนการจัดการเรียนรู้เพื่อพัฒนาทักษะการฟัง
 
PPP Model
PPP ModelPPP Model
PPP Model
 
CLIL
CLILCLIL
CLIL
 
Cooperative learning
Cooperative learningCooperative learning
Cooperative learning
 

Writing skill

  • 1. Writing skill Unit: Culture Topic: General Information Sub topic : Musical instrument Matthayomsuksa 2
  • 2.
  • 10. pluck
  • 11. hit
  • 13. How to use “Gerund” Gerunds (-ing) When a verb ends in -ing, it may be a gerund or a present participle. It is important to understand that they are not the same. Gerunds are sometime called “verbal nouns” When we use a verb in -ing form more like a noun, it is usually a gerund: Fishing is fun. When we use a verb in -ing form more like a verb or an adjective, it is usually a present participle: • Anthony is fishing. • I have a boring teacher.
  • 14. Usage Gerunds as Subject, Object or Complement Try to think of gerunds as verbs in noun form. Like nouns, gerunds can be the subject, object or complement of a sentence: – Smoking costs a lot of money. – I don't like writing. – My favourite occupation is reading.
  • 15. But, like a verb, a gerund can also have an object itself. In this case, the whole expression [gerund + object] can be the subject, object or complement of the sentence. • Smoking cigarettes costs a lot of money. • I don't like writing letters. • My favorite occupation is reading detective stories.
  • 16. Like nouns, we can use gerunds with adjectives (including articles and other determiners): – pointless questioning – a settling of debts – the making of Titanic – his drinking of alcohol But when we use a gerund with an article, it does not usually take a direct object: – a settling of debts (not a settling debts) – Making "Titanic" was expensive. – The making of "Titanic" was expensive.
  • 17. Gerunds after Prepositions This is a good rule. It has no exceptions! If we want to use a verb after a preposition, it must be a gerund. It is impossible to use an infinitive after a preposition. So for example, we say: – I will call you after arriving at the office. – Please have a drink before leaving. – I am looking forward to meeting you.
  • 18. Notice that you could replace all the above gerunds with "real" nouns: – I will call you after my arrival at the office. – Please have a drink before your departure. – I am looking forward to our lunch. – Do you object to this job? – Tara always dreams about holidays.
  • 19. Gerunds after Certain Verbs We sometimes use one verb after another verb. Often the second verb is in the infinitive form, for example: – I want to eat. – But sometimes the second verb must be in gerund form, for example: – I dislike eating.
  • 20. This depends on the first verb. Here is a list of verbs that are usually followed by a verb in gerund form: admit, appreciate, avoid, carry on, consider, defer, delay, deny, detest, dislike, endure, enjoy, escape, excuse, face, feel like, finish, forgive, give up, can't help, imagine, involve, leave off, mention, mind, miss, postpone, practise, put off, report, resent, risk, can't stand, suggest, understand
  • 21. Gerunds in Passive Sense We often use a gerund after the verbs need, require and want. In this case, the gerund has a passive sense. – I have three shirts that need washing. (need to be washed) – This letter requires signing. (needs to be signed) – The house wants repainting. (needs to be repainted)
  • 22. Text 3 There are many different kinds of musical instruments. Three common kinds are wind instruments, string instruments and percussion instruments. Wind instruments are played by blowing air into them. They are often easy to learn, although some can be quite difficult to play well. Common examples include the trumpet, flute and clarinet. String instruments are played by stroking or plucking strings. Some are easy to learn, while others are very hard to pick up. Typical examples are the guitar, violin and cello. Percussion instruments are played by hitting or shaking them. Common kinds include the drums, xylophone and tambourine. Although some are very easy to play, others are tricky to master.
  • 23. Writing game Direction: Fill the vocabulary from the text into the table. Types ………Wind……….. Instrument ……………………….. Instrument ……………………….. Instrument 1 Flute 1 1 2 2 2 3 3 3
  • 24. What am I ? Direction: Write a riddle from a given musical instrument. Then, ask your friends to guess the answer. Example:
  • 25. I am a string instrument. I am played by plucking. My shape looks like violin. I am played with acoustic songs. …….……………………………………………………………………… …………………………………………………………………………….