One of the easiest things to do is draw a horizontal line (hard to do here). Put an arrow head on each end. Pointing to the left is past and pointing to the right is future. Then any where along the line - round about the middle is good - put a vertical line with an arrow head pointing down to the horizontal line, this is now (present).
Say for example you are teaching about the use of past perfect and past simple together, using the sentence 'The train had left when I arrived at the station." You can put a cross on the line on the past side of 'now'. This marks - 'arrived'- past simple. Now put another cross past this cross this is -'had left'- past perfect.
Used together this way the past perfect refers to something that happened in the past before something else (past simple) that happened in the past.
teaching aid
[object Object]
audio visual aids are those things you can see and hear which will aid you in teaching. Like television. They make teaching more interesting
for fun
what are improvised aids
projected aids
Teaching aids help the teacher convey the lesson to the pupil. Learning aids help the pupil understand the lesson.
The English language has two main tenses, those being past and present. The future tense only exists with the aid of extra words, such as adding "will" to the sentence "I will walk".
caring, teaching about the first aid and helping to aid.
Yes, Christian Aid is an international development charity that incorporates Christian beliefs and values into its work. They aim to tackle poverty and injustice by responding to humanitarian crises, advocating for change, and supporting sustainable development projects in communities around the world. Their work is guided by the principles of compassion, justice, and love for all people.
The present tense is make, the past tense is made, and the future tense is will make.
The three main verb tenses in English are present, past, and future. Present tense refers to actions happening now or regularly. Past tense refers to actions that have already happened. Future tense refers to actions that will happen at a later time.