Subject areas for ISE III ORAL EXAM/ WRITTEN EXAM WRITTEN EXAM: - Independence - Roles in the family - Ambitions
Views 123 Downloads 2 File size 448KB
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