ISE III

Subject areas for ISE III ORAL EXAM/ WRITTEN EXAM WRITTEN EXAM: - Independence - Roles in the family - Ambitions

Views 123 Downloads 2 File size 448KB

Report DMCA / Copyright

DOWNLOAD FILE

Recommend stories

Citation preview

Subject areas for ISE III ORAL EXAM/ WRITTEN EXAM

WRITTEN EXAM:

-

Independence

-

Roles in the family

-

Ambitions

-

Communication

-

Role models

-

The school curriculum

-

Competitiveness

-

Youth behavior

-

Young people’s rights

-

Use of the internet

-

The media

-

Designer goods

-

Advertising

-

International events

-

Lifestyles

-

Equal opportunities

-

The arts

-

Social issues

-

The rights of the individual

-

The future of the planet

-

Economic issues

-

Scientific developments

-

Stress management

Types of writing genres: -

Descriptive essay

-

Informal email or letter

-

Discursive essay

-

Formal email or letter

-

Argument essay

-

Review

-

Article (magazine or online)

-

Report

Grammar for ISE III There are no suggested grammar structures for ISE III. Candidates are expected to use a broad range of complex structures to express thoughts clearly. As these structures are cumulative through the levels, here you are the list of suggested grammar for ISE I and ISE II: ISE I:

ISE II

 Present perfect tense including use

 Second and third conditionals  Simple passive

with for, since, ever, never, just  Connecting clauses using because

 Used to

 Will referring to the future for

 Relative clauses  Modals and phrases used to give

informing and predicting  Adjectives

and

adverbials

of

advice and make suggestions, eg

quantity, eg a lot (of), not very

should/ought to, could, you’d better

much, many  Expressions of preference, eg I prefer, I’d rather  Zero and first conditionals, using if and when  Present continuous tense for future use  Past continuous tense

 Modals and phrases used to express possibility and uncertainty may, might, I’m not sure  Discourse connectors because of, due to  Present perfect continuous tense  Past perfect tense  Reported speech

 Modal verbs, eg must, need to, Linking expressions, eg even though, in might, don’t have to  Infinitive of purpose

spite of, although