2026年6月22日月曜日

Lesson Report Advanced June 22, 2026

 Hello, Class! This is Towako from MEL School.

How are you doing?

This time, we continued working on one of the most important advanced grammar points: the past perfect.

As English becomes more sophisticated, it is no longer enough to know what happened. You also need to explain when things happened in relation to each other. The past perfect helps us do exactly that.

We also explored the River Thames and learned how grammar, vocabulary, and historical information work together in authentic texts.

See you next week.

Towako


ELST Reading

B1.2 #11 The River Thames

This time, you read a passage about the River Thames, one of the most famous rivers in the United Kingdom.

You copied the text into your notebook, studied vocabulary and grammar in pairs, and practiced reading independently.

As always, our goal was not simply to translate the passage, but to understand how information is organized and communicated in English.


Bridge Work -3

Chapter 33 Unit 2

I've been waiting for Fred for an hour.

Grammar and Communication-2

Past Perfect

We reviewed the past perfect and continued practicing how it is used to describe an action that happened before another event in the past.

Understanding the sequence of events is one of the keys to advanced reading and writing.


Exercise-2

You practiced choosing between the simple past and the past perfect.

This activity focused on understanding:

  • what happened first

  • what happened later

  • how English shows that relationship through verb forms

You also combined sentences using because to explain the cause of past events.

For example:

I was tired because I had stayed up late.

These activities help develop more natural and logical sentence construction.


Vocabulary in Use

Words Related to Human Relationships

We reviewed the pronunciation and meaning of vocabulary related to relationships and social interactions.

After checking the sentences together, you practiced using the expressions through pair work.

Building vocabulary around themes helps strengthen both reading comprehension and speaking fluency.


Grammar in Use

They Are Talking About Ron

You completed the story individually and checked how grammar and vocabulary work together in a longer context.

This type of activity helps bridge the gap between isolated grammar practice and real communication.


Lesson Review

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