Pupil outcome: I can understand passive sentences and respond to unprepared questions about film and cinema. Key learning points: - In passive sentences, the focus is on what is done rather than who is doing it. - Some passive sentences...

Pupil outcome: I can apply spelling rules to spell plural nouns that end in the suffix -es and -ves. Key learning points: - If the root word ends in a ‘sh’, ‘ch’, ‘ss’ or ‘x’, then add the suffix -es. - If the root word ends in an ‘o’,...

Pupil outcome: I can understand the demonstrative pronouns 'esto' and 'eso' in an interview with a scientist. Key learning points: - The demonstrative pronouns 'esto' and 'eso' mean 'this' and 'that'. - Unlike 'este', 'esta', 'ese' and...

Pupil outcome: I can show a noun belonging to a singular noun with an apostrophe. Key learning points: - An apostrophe is an important piece of punctuation. - An apostrophe has more than one purpose. - An apostrophe can show if a noun...

Pupil outcome: I can show how an apostrophe works for contraction and for singular possession. Key learning points: - An apostrophe is an important piece of punctuation with more than one purpose. - An apostrophe can contract two words...

Pupil outcome: I can make nouns plural by adding -es or changing 'f' or 'fe' to 'v' and then adding -es. Key learning points: - If the root word ends in a ‘sh’, ‘ch’, ‘ss’ or ‘x’, then add the suffix -es. - If the root word ends in an...

Pupil outcome: I can accurately punctuate sentences including apostrophes for contraction, singular possession or plural possession. Key learning points: - An apostrophe is an important piece of punctuation with more than one purpose. -...

Pupil outcome: I can use an apostrophe accurately to signal singular possession or plural possession. Key learning points: - An apostrophe has more than one purpose. - An apostrophe can show if a noun belongs to another singular noun. -...

Pupil outcome: I can use indefinite pronouns to describe places. Key learning points: - Madrid is the capital of Spain and its largest city. It's famous for its many museums, palaces and parks. - Indefinite pronouns replace a noun in the...

Pupil outcome: I can use singular direct object pronouns to ask and answer questions in social situations. Key learning points: - To replace a noun that is the object, use direct object pronouns le/la/l' before the verb to mean 'him',...

We've learned about matrix diagonalization, which is a type of matrix decomposition. There are some others that we must learn, including LU decomposition, Cholesky decomposition, QR decomposition, and singular value decomposition. Let's...

We've already introduced adjectives of the first class, specifically those ending in -us. Now let's look at some from the same class ending in -er. These are split into two subgroups, and just like before we have many forms to learn,...

In examining third declension nouns, we've covered imparisyllabic nouns and their exceptions. Now let's take a look at the other group, the parisyllabic nouns. These ones have the same number of syllables in their nominative and genitive...

What is Chaos Theory? Chaos theory is an interdisciplinary area of scientific study and branch of mathematics focused on underlying patterns and deterministic laws of dynamical systems that are highly sensitive to initial conditions, and...

There are four main types of contexts in communication. These factors influence the way that communication takes place, the way that communicators react, and the way that messages are delivered and received. Those communication types are...

Delve into the basics of English grammar with a focus on contractions and singular possessive pronouns. Learn how to form contractions using "not" and verbs like "to be," and distinguish between similar sounding words such as "it's"...

Delve into the intricacies of first person point of view in literature, where stories are narrated by characters directly involved in the events. Learn about the nuances of singular and plural first person perspectives through examples...

Mr. Griot explains that pronouns can make writing a lot more interesting. Then he describes different types of pronouns: singular, plural, object, and subject.

Mr. Griot is a contestant on the game show Let’s Get Along. He has to correctly use subject-verb agreement.

The Safari Scholar searches for answers on how to make subjects and verbs agree in sentences.

Mr. Griot will review verbs and their three tenses and cover how best to identify their placement and use.

Mr. Griot explains how to change a singular noun to show possession.

The transcript discusses the increasing emphasis on sustainable architecture in response to . Interest in eco-housing and sustainable architecture has been growing as global warming and resource depletion increase. This video showcases...

Pronouns may be little, but they say a lot, and they're always changing!