PRIMERA CERTIFICACIÓN FILIAL MEXICALI

PRIMERA CERTIFICACIÓN
FILIAL MEXICALI
26 / Agosto / 2009

Palabras de Mr. Gerardo Morales a los usuarios

Lectura de las Cartas de Opinión por parte de los usuarios recomendando ampliamente el sistema FAST & EASY

Julian A. Padilla Valle

Alan Padilla Valle

Eva Polette Felix Ponce

Mariana Campos

Edmundo Padilla Arambula

Elizabeth Padilla Arambula

Mayra Fonseca Meza

Raúl Hiram Hernandez

Raúl Hernandez

Laura Natalia Campos

Alma Nevarez

Jorge Pecovich

Martha Tobón Munoz

Ismael Rodriguez

Oscar de la Torre

Alberto Contreras Ramos

Luis Eduardo Oliver

Grace Fontes

Anette Fontes

Oscar de la Torre ganador del 1er kit en la rifa

Lourdes Artemisa Arrieta ganadora del 2do kit en la rifa

Anette Fontes ganadora del 3er kit en la rifa

Grupo de Usuarios que Recibieron su certificación y el quipo de monitoría


Equipo de Monitoría Filial Mexicali

Departamento de Monitoría:
Mr. Gerardo Morales
Mr. Jonathan Delgado
Miss Michelle Limón
Mr. Edgar García

Maestro de Ceremonia:
Mr. Jonathan Delgado

Mexicali, bc a 26 de Agosto de 2009

VOCABULARY WORKSHOP 2009-08-05

VOCABULARY WORKSHOP
"THE VEGETABLES"

VOCABULARY WORKSHOP 2009-07-29

VOCABULARY WORKSHOP
"THE FRUITS"

Grammar Workshop 2009-08-03

Plural Verbs with Singular Subjects

We often use singular nouns that refer to groups of people (for example: team, government, committee) as if they were plural.This is because we often think of the group as people, doing things that people do (eating, wanting, etc).

In such cases, we use:

• plural verb
• they (not it)
• who (not which)

Here are some examples:

• The committee want sandwiches for lunch. They have to leave early.
• My family, who don't see me often, have asked me home for Christmas.
• The team hope to win next time.

Here are some examples of words and expressions that can be considered singular or plural:

• choir, class, club, committee, company, family, government, jury, school, staff, team, union, the BBC, board of directors, the Conservative Party, Manchester United, the Ministry of Health

But when we consider the group as an impersonal unit, we use singular verbs and pronouns:

• The new company is the result of a merger.
• An average family consists of four people.
• The committee, which was formed in 1999, is made up of four men and four women.

Notice that this is often a question of style and logic. The important thing is to be consistent.

The indefinite pronouns anyone, everyone, someone, no one, nobody are always singular and, therefore, require singular verbs.

• Everyone has done his or her homework.
• Somebody has left her purse.

Some indefinite pronouns — such as all, some — are singular or plural depending on what they're referring to. (Is the thing referred to countable or not?) Be careful choosing a verb to accompany such pronouns.

• Some of the beads are missing.
• Some of the water is gone.

The pronouns neither and either are singular and require singular verbs even though they seem to be referring, in a sense, to two things.

• Neither of the two traffic lights is working.
• Which shirt do you want for Christmas?
  Either is fine with me

THE ACTIVITY

1. The board of directors ______ to discuss about the new work system. _________ to be on time for the meeting. (Need)

2. The soccer has been hired to play for the Manchester United, ___________ make it official next Monday. (Will)

3. Now the whole crowd of people ____ praying outside at the hour of the incense offering.

4. Each of the students ______responsible for doing his or her work in the library.

5. Everyone ____ to make 30 minutes of walking.

By:
Michelle Limón