harry poterr help in English

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English Proficiency It is a well established fact that in today’s information and technology age, English proficiency is an important skill to master. Consequently, the purpose of this course is to provide students with a rudimentary understanding of different areas of English language and literature. Development of oral skills Formation of coherent and expressive writing abilities Comprehension of high-level literary texts and vocabulary. Within the framework of this course, emphasis will be placed on the three main aspects of the English language:

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The Magical Creatures in Harry Potter Reading Skills Writing Skills Oral Skills Activity 1: Read the text on the different creatures in Harry Potter and the descriptions of their legendary counterparts. Activity 2: Write a description of one of the magical creatures in Harry Potter. Activity 3: Description of one of the magical creatures to your partner and ask him/her to guess which one it is.

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The Magical Creatures in Harry Potter Activities Reading Skills – Sample Text Writing Skills – Preparation Lesson The Werewolf In folklore from around the world, a werewolf is a human with the ability to transform into an unusually ferocious wolf. Active only at night when the moon is full, this creature eats men, women and children, and livestock, ripping out their throats with his claws and fangs. In some stories, a man who becomes a werewolf is the unwilling victim of bad genes, a curse or a bite from another werewolf as in the case of Professor Remus Lupin the Defense Against the Dark Arts teacher at Hogwarts. Professor Lupin dislikes being a werewolf and hates the harm he causes and his inability to control his actions. Sentence Types Simple (one independent clause): Mrs. Dursley was thin and blonde. Compound (more than one independent clause): Mrs. Potter was Mrs. Dursley’s sister, but they hadn’t met for several years. Complex (one independent clause and at least one dependent clause): In the end, Hagrid agreed that they could send an owl to Charlie and ask him. Compound-complex (more than one independent clause and at least one dependent clause): Long after everyone else had gone to bed, Harry and Hermione were sitting alone in the common room, but they were not speaking.

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Phrasal Verbs Definition A phrasal verb is a verb followed by an adverb: verb + adverb Phrasal verbs can be: intransitive (no direct object): I don’t like to get up. transitive (direct object): They turned down my offer. Separable Phrasal Verbs When phrasal verbs are transitive (that is, they have a direct object), we can usually separate the two parts. For example, "turn down" is a separable phrasal verb. We can say: "turn down my offer" or "turn my offer down".