ANDRE SCOTT LAU

TAPESCRIPT

Slide 2

• In the first slide, a graphic organiser is shown.

• The main topic is tense

• It is then split into 3 category which are past tense, present tense and future tense

Slide 3

• In the second slide, another graphic organiser is shown.

• The main topic is verb-tense

• It is also split into 3 category which are past tense, present tense and future tense

but in term of verb-tense instead of tense only

Slide 4

• In this slide, we explain in deeper detail all the aspect of tense.

• SIMPLE FORM

• PERFECT FORM

• PROGRESSIVE FORM

• PERFECT PROGRESSIVE FORM

Slide 5

• In this slide, we explain in deeper detail all the aspect of tense.

• SIMPLE FORM

• PERFECT FORM

• PROGRESSIVE FORM

• PERFECT PROGRESSIVE FORM

Slide 6

• In this slide, the forms of all the tenses are explained and examples are shown.

• PAST: simple, progressive, perfect, perfect progressive

• PRESENT: simple, progressive, perfect, perfect progressive

• FUTURE: simple, progressive, perfect, perfect progressive

Slide 7

• Present tense is explained in detail in this slide

• Examples are also given as refference

Slide 8

• Future tense is explained in detail in this slide

• Examples are also given as reference

Slide 9

• Past tense is explained in detail in this slide

• Examples are also given as refference

Slide 14

• This slide is the resumes where the previous slide stop where perfect tense are

explained and examples are give so that the student can understand it better

• Future Perfect Tense

Slide 17

• In this slide all the perfect progressive form are explain for further understanding

• PRESENT PERFECT PROGRESSIVE

• PAST PERFECT PROGRESSIVE

• FUTURE PERFECT PROGRESSIVE

Slide 19

A summary is given where all the information from the previous slide are complied and

compress into a simple table.

• Simple Present, Simple Past, Simple Future

• Present Continuous, Past Continuous, Future Continuous

• Present Perfect, Past Perfect, Future Perfect

• Present Perfect Continuous, Past Perfect Continuous,Future Perfect Continuous

Slide 21

• In this slide, we’re giving exercise to the student whether they can identify the correct

usage of tenses according to situation.

• The students are required to fill in the blanks with the correct usage of tenses

according to situation

Slide 22

• In this slide, the exercise given is about present continuous form of verb.

• The students are required to fill the blanks to complete the sentences with the correct

form of verb.

Slide 23

Slide 24

• The exercise in this slide are about the usage of simple past tense.

• Students are required to fill in the blanks with the correct simple past tense form of

verb.

Slide 25

• In this slide we’re showing the correct answer for the questions in the previous slide

Slide 26

• Questions in this slide are about the usage of present perfect continuous tense

• The students are required to fill in the blanks with the correct tense.

• Stimulus are given

Slide 27

• In this slide we’re showing the correct answer for the questions in the previous slide

Slide 28

• Student are given questions based on a stimulus.

• The answers for the questions are guided.

TAPE SCRIPT BY ALASIA PAWA JOE

SLIDE 1:

Good morning everyone. Today we would like to present and share about one topic

that we had chosen.

Other than that, I glad to introduce the group members. Our group made of five

members, Ahmad Kamil, Andre Scott, Alasia, Eva and Heryani.

SLIDE 2:

We chose topic Tenses to represent to everyone today.

SLIDE 3:

In this third slide, we use graphic organizer to make it easy to be understood by the

other. Which is, we divide three main tenses including the present tense, past tense

and future tense.

In every main tenses, they are divided into four present tense family.

For present tense, it family includes the simple present, present continuous, present

perfect and prefect continuous tense.

While, the past tense family includes the simple past, past continuous, past perfect

and past perfect continuous.

Lastly, in future tense includes simple future, future continuous and future perfect.

All of the tenses that we have to know are about 12 tenses.

SLIDE 4:

When I wants to present something, of course I will choose simple ways to make

people understand on the topic that we share. So that, I used colorful graphic

organizer to attract people and make the catch up the knowledge well.

First of all, I would like to introduce the basic concepts and rule of tenses ; regarding

the Present Tense, Past Tense and Future Tense.

To make I more easier than study the concept as well, I chose some example that

showed on how to used the concept correctly.

SLIDE 5:

I Used vertical bullets list graphic organizer to present the tense- aspect (Simple

form, Perfect Form, Progressive Form and Perfect Progressive Form).

These tenses are used to talk about the action to happen based on the time which is

either it on past, present nor future.

SLIDE 6:

Table chart is used to represent the 12 tenses including the suitable example and

auxiliary verb.

Through this table, student or audience can see the different between every 12

tenses.

SLIDE 7:

In this slide, it just show the partition of tenses which is Simple Forms

SLIDE 8:

I talk about the function of the present tense or also known as simple present tense.

The function of the present tense is to express an unchanging, repeating or

reoccurring action or situation that exists only.

Present tense also represent a widespread truth.

To make it simple, I used some example for every function to show the difference of

it.

So that student can understand well.

SLIDE 9:

This time, I talk about the simple past tense which is used to express an action or

situation that was started and finished in the past.

Most past tense verbs end in-ed. While the irregular verbs have special tense forms

which must be memorized.

Some example is used to show the differences of regular –ed past and Irregular

form.

SLIDE 10

While in future tenses, it is used to express action or situation that will occur in the

future. This tense is formed by using will/shall with the simple form of the verb.

To make sure the student understand about the future tense, so I expose some

simple example to them.

SLIDE 11

The partition of the progressive forms.

SLIDE 12

In progressive forms, it has three aspect –tenses which are present progressive

tense, past progressive tense and lastly future progressive tense.

Present progressive tense is used to describes an ongoing action that is happening

at the same time the statement is written.

Past progressive tense is formed by using am/is/are with verb form ending in -ing

The example is used to apply the rules of the present progressive tense.

In past progressive tense, it is used to describes a past action which was happening

when another action occurred.

In this situation, we often use was/were with the verb ending in –ing.

Future progressive tense is used to describes an ongoing or continuous action that

will take place in the future. The tense is formed by using will be or shall be with the

verb ending in -ing

To make a comparison, some example was used to know the difference exist among

that three aspect-tenses of progressive.

SLIDE 13

The partition of Perfect Forms

SLIDE 14

In this slide, I would like to talk about the function of present perfect tense and past

perfect tense at the same time.

While, in present perfect tense, it is used to describes an action that happened at an

indefinite time in the past or that began in the past and continues in the present.

This tense is formed by using has/have with the past participate of the verb.

After that, in past perfect tense, it is formed by using had with the past participle of the

verb.

The function of this tense is to describes an action that took place in the past before

another past action.

Examples are given to show the difference of it.

SLIDE 15

Future perfect tense is formed by using will have with the past participle of the

verb.

This tense is used to describe an action that will occur in the future before some

other action.

The example is given.

SLIDE 16

Partition of Perfect Progressive Forms

SLIDE 17

To compare the differences of the every aspect-tense in Perfect Progressive Forms, I

use Horizontal Bullet List .

In present perfect progressive, it is formed by using has/have been and the present

participle of the verb (ending in -ing)

This tense is used to describe an action that began in the past, continues in the

present, and may not continue into the future.

While, past perfect progressive is formed by using had been and the present

participle of the verb (ending in –ing).

It is used to describe a past, ongoing action that was completed before some other

past action.

Lastly, for future perfect progressive, it is formed by using will have been and the

present participle of the verb (ending in-ing)

The function of the future perfect progressive is to describe a future, ongoing action

that will occur before some specified future time.

The examples of that three tenses are given and highlight to spot the differences

among them.

SLIDE 18

Partition of Summary

SLIDE 19

I am using a table to summarise of the tenses with examples. So that, the students

can be more understand on the topic that we had discuss.

SLIDE 20

Partitions of Exercises

SLIDE 21 – 29

After introduced and represented the concepts, rules, functions and some example,

let us do some exercise to cover all the tenses that we had learnt a few minute ago..

Then, we check the answer together.

Tapescript: Tenses

Ahmad Kamil Sabri bin Abdul Rahman

1st slide

In the first slide, we’re showing the divisions of tenses.

The Past Tense are divided into Simple, Perfect, Continuous, and Perfect Continuous

The Present Tense are divided into Simple, Perfect, Continuous, and Perfect Continuous.

The Future Tense are divided into Simple, Perfect, Continuous, and Perfect Continuous

2nd slide

In the second slide, we’re giving a brief explanation about each tenses; Past Tense, Present Tense, and Future Tenses

Past Tense is something that happened in the past.

Present Tense is something that is/are happening now.

Future Tense is something that will happen

3rd Slide

In the third slide, we’re explaining deeper about the aspect of tenses.

The simple form: common aspect

Perfect form: completed action

Progressive form: ongoing action

Perfect progressive form: ongoing action that will be completed at some definite time

4th Slide

In this slide, we’re giving examples for each aspect of tenses for each type of tenses.

Present: simple, progressive, perfect, perfect pregressive

Past: simple, progressive, perfect, perfect pregressive

Future: simple, progressive, perfect, perfect pregressive

5th slide

In this slide we’re explaining the simple form for Present Tense

We give definition of it and some example about it.

6th Slide

In this slide we’re explaining the simple form for Past Tense

We give definition of it and some example about it.

7th slide

In this slide we’re explaining the simple form for Future Tense

We give definition of it and some example about it.

8th slide

In this slide we’re explaining the progressive form for Past Tense, Future Tense, Present Tense

We give definition of it and some example about it.

9th slide

In this slide we’re explaining the perfect form for Past Tense, and Present Tense

We give definition of it and some example about it.

10th slide

In this slide we’re explaining the progressive form for Future Tense

We give definition of it and some example about it.

11th slide

For the 11th slide we’re explaining about the perfect progressive aspect for each tenses; Past Tense, Present Tense, and Future Tense

We’re giving the description for each of it.

We’re also giving some example for the usage of it.

12th slide

In this slide, we’re giving the summary for the whole presentation.

More examples for each aspect of the tenses are shown.

Past Tense: Simple, Continuous, Perfect, and Perfect Continuous.

Present Tense: Simple, Continuous, Perfect, and Perfect Continuous.

Present Tense: Simple, Continuous, Perfect, and Perfect Continuous.

13th Slide

In this slide, we’re giving exercise to the student whether they can identify the correct usage of tenses according to situation.

The students are required to fill in the blanks with the correct usage of tenses according to situation

14th slide

In this slide, the exercise given is about present continuous form of verb.

The students are required to fill the blanks to complete the sentences with the correct form of verb.

15th slide

In this slide we’re showing the correct answer for the questions in the previous slide.

16th slide

The exercise in this slide are about the usage of simple past tense.

Students are required to fill in the blanks with the correct simple past tense form of verb.

17th slide

The answers for the questions in the previous slide are given

18th slide

Questions in this slide are about the usage of present perfect continuous tense

The students are required to fill in the blanks with the correct tense.

Stimulus are given

19th slide

The answers for the questions in this slide are given.

20th slide

Student are given questions based on a stimulus.

The answers for the questions are guided

21th slide

The answers for the questions in the previous slide are given.

Name : Eva Nathylea Binti Wastin

Tape script – Tenses

Slide 1 – I show the information about this slide including the topics, the members of group,

unit, lecturer’s name, course name, course code, and the date of submission this power

point.

Slide 2 - tenses

Slide 3 – I explain to the students that there are three types of tenses which are present

tense, past tense and future tense. These tenses have four types of form that are simple,

continuous, perfect and perfect continuous respectively.

Slide 4 – I explain the students about the meaning of present tense, past tense and future

tense (what these tenses are all about/ their uses) and how each of these tenses used in

grammatical order.

Slide 5– I explain the meaning of every form of tenses. As I told before, the form of tenses

are simple, continuous, perfect and perfect continuous. For example, simple form refers to a

common aspect meanwhile continuous form is referring to a completed action.

Slide 6 – I give the students the examples of present, past and future tense in the form of

simple, progressive, perfect and perfect progressive respectively. For example, the past

perfect tense of take is had taken.

Slide 7 – simple form

Slide 8 – I explain specifically about the meaning of simple present tense and their example

respectively. There are at least three meanings of simple present tenses which are an

unchanging action, recurring action and widespread truth.

Slide 9 – I explain specifically about the meaning of simple past tense. I highlighted that in

past tense, most of the verb is written by adding –ed at the end of the verb. However, the

irregular form of verb has special tense form. I also give the example of every form of verb.

Slide 10 - I explain specifically about the meaning of simple future tense and how this tense

is formed in grammar. I also give the examples of sentence that using simple future tense.

Slide 11 – progressive form

Slide 12 – I give the meaning or the description of each present tense, past tense and future

tense in a form of progressive form. I explain how these tenses are used to form sentence in

correct grammatical order. I also give the examples of each of these tenses respectively.

Slide 13 – perfect form

Slide 14 - I give the meaning or the description of present perfect tense and past perfect

tense. I explain what to add at the verb when it comes to make a sentence with present

perfect tense and past perfect tense. For example, present perfect tense is formed by using

has/have with the past participate of the verb. I also give the examples of present perfect

tense and past perfect tense respectively.

Slide 15 - I give the meaning or the description of future perfect tense and how this tense is

formed based on English grammatical order along with an example of sentence.

Slide 16 – perfect progressive form

Slide 17 – I describe the meaning or the uses of present perfect progressive, past perfect

progressive and future perfect progressive tense. I also explain the method to form a verb in

each of these tenses along with their respective examples.

Slide 18 – summary

Slide 19 – in a form of table I give one example of sentence for every present, past, future

tense in the form of simple, continuous, perfect and perfect continuous. The main verb used

is ‘study’.

Slide 20 – exercises

Slide 21 – I provide an exercise containing ten questions about tenses along with their

respective answers.

Slide 22 – I also provide an exercise about the application of present continuous tense.

Slide 23 – the answer of the questions in slide 22.

Slide 24-29 – some more questions about tenses and its respective answers.

TAPESCRIPT by, Heryani Bt Mohamad Mukhair

Slide 1

Details and information about the group.

Our group made of 5 members, scott, eva, alasia, heryani and kamil.

Slide 2

The topic that we had chose is “Tenses”

Slide 3

We use a mind map to show the part of tenses; Past Tenses, Present Tenses and

Future Tenses.

For every tenses there are divided into four part; Simple, Continuous, Perfect and

Perfect Continuous.

There are twelve kinds of basic tenses

Slide 4

I used a graphic organizer to present the partition of basic tenses; Past Tense,

Present Tense and Future Tense.

Every part of tenses, a suitable example of verb is used with some image to attract

the audience.

Slide 5

I show in graphic the division of tenses that are in Simple Form, Perfect Form,

Progressive Form and Perfect Progressive Form. These kinds of tenses are used to

show what time we are talking (the action to happen).

Slide 6

I used a table chart to represent the twelve basic tenses including a suitable example

for each.

Slide 7

Partition of tenses in “Simple Form”

Slide 8

I present about the meaning and the role of Present Tense in Simple Form,(Simple

Present Tenses)

It is used to express an unchanging, repeated or reoccurring action that exists only

now. It also can present a widespread truth.

I put the suitable example for every situation

Slide 9

I present in graphic about Past Tense in “Simple Form” (Simple Past Tenses)

It is used to express an action or situation that was started and finished in the past.

The verb must end in – ed (irregular verbs are excluded)

I put some suitable example that using regular and irregular verbs.

Slide 10

I present in graphic about the Future Tense in “Simple Form” (Simple Future Tenses)

It is used to express action or situation that will occur in the future.

This tense is formed by using will/shall with the simple form of verb.

I put some suitable example to improve the understanding or the audiences.

Slide 11

The partition into “Progressive Form”

Slide 12

I make a graphic organizer to represent the meaning of each Present, Past and

Future tenses in Progressive Forms.

Those are Present Progressive Tense, Past Progressive Tense and Future

Progressive Tense.

I also include the example of sentence used for every form.

Slide 13

The partition into “Perfect Form”

Slide 14

I made a graphic organizer to describe the meaning and example of Present Perfect

Tense and Past Perfect Tense.

Present perfect tense is used to describe an action that happened at an indefinite

time un the past or began in the past and continues in the present.

This tense is formed by using has/have with the past participate verb.

Past perfect tense is used to describe action that took place in the past before

another past action.

This tense is formed by using had with past participate verb.

Slide 15

I describe about Future Perfect Tense.

This tense is used to describe an action that will occur in the future before some

other action.

This tense is formed by using will have with the past participle of the verb.

The example of using this tense is included.

Slide 16

Partition of “Perfect Progressive Forms”

Slide 17

I make a graphic organizer that describe another three forms of tenses

Those are Present Perfect Progressive, Past Perfect Progressive and Future Perfect

Progressive.

Present Perfect Progressive-an action that began in the past, continues in the

present and may not continue into the future. Using has/have and present participle

verb.

Past Perfect Progressive-describe a past, ongoing action that was completed before

some other past action. Using had been with present participle verb

Future Perfect Progressive-describe a future, ongoing action that will occur before

some specified future time. Using will have been with present participle verb.

Slide 18

Partition of “Summary”

Slide 19

Table overview of all the twelve basic tenses with examples.

Slide 20

Partition of “Exercise”

Slide 21

Me doing the exercise together with the audience.

The exercise have covered all the topics in Tenses.