- practise the present perfect to talk about things you have done in your life
- use the past simple to give extra details about when / where / why you did it
- play a game to practise the present perfect / past simple
1) Discuss
A) How do we make the present perfect?
Answer - highlight below
The present perfect = Have / Has (‘ve / ‘s ) + Participle
B) Look at these verbs.
What are the participles?
Answers - highlight below
been broken caught dressed eaten failed found flown lost met played ridden sailed seen sung skied slept swum visited won
C) Present Perfect and Past Simple. What's the difference?
- Which tense do we use to talk about something we have done in our lives (but when is not important)?
- Which tense do we use to give extra information about the action (when / where / why...)?
Present Perfect - I have run in a marathon.
Past Simple - I ran in the marathon last year.
2) Speak
A) Look at the presentation and make and answer the questions in the present perfect.
You can answer the follow-up questions in the past simple
B) Now do the matching exercise
4) Speak / Play a game
What have you done?
- Think of some things you have done in your life.
- Write 8 sentences in the present perfect about things you have done. Can you think of anything that (in your class) ONLY YOU have done.
I've been to New York.
I've swum 400m
I've run in a marathon
Play the "I'm the only one" game.
- Everyone says a sentence in the present perfect. You win a point if you have done something that no one else in the class has done.
- Win another point if you say when or where you did it in the past simple.
More
Past Continuous / Past Simple (Revison Quiz) Elementary, gifs, Intermediate, Past Continuous, Past Simple, Pre-Intermediate, Quizzes
Present Perfect Simple Intermediate, Present Perfect Simple
Mystery Person Game Elementary Games, Kids, Past Simple, Speaking, Young Learners
Rolling Question Game Elementary, Games, Pre-Intermediate, Kids, Speaking, Young Learners
Rolling Word Game Elementary, Games, Intermediate, Kids, Speaking, Young Learners
Fun! I also like having students look at the site, "you're getting old" to compare past perfect and past simple http://eslcarissa.blogspot.com/2014/07/youre-getting-old-verb-tenses.html to see
ReplyDeleteThanks for commenting Carissa. That's a good idea! Nice blog btw.
Deletegreat
ReplyDelete