RECALL
Turn the verb in () into present continuous tense
RECALL
PRESENTATION
T. who always cleans the board in your classroom?
T. Is she cleaning the board now?
T. Go and clean the board (giving an order to a pupil)
T. Who has cleaned the board?
P. The teacher always asks this girl to clean the board
P. No, she is not cleaning the board now
P. I Can’t clean the board sir it’s already cleaned
P. The same pupil has cleaned the board
Announcing the subject matter
Today we will study Present Perfect Tense
Announcing the subject matter
Today we will study Present Perfect Tense
PRACTICE
T. Which course had you before English?
T. Is the French teacher still in your classroom?
T. Is the French teacher still in the headmaster’s office?
T. Has the secretary opened his office yet?
T. Have you ever travelled by plane?
PRACTICE
P. We had French before English
P. No, he is not; he has just left
P. No, he has not opened his office yet
P. No, I have never Travelled by plane
An action which took place in the past; the time is not mentioned
S+have/has+Past Part
Times makers
Just: Immediately before speaking
Already: Some time before
Ever: at any time
Pupils work in groups to prepare the dialogue.
PRODUCTION
Think of a dialogue between a child and his father
A: Have you already done your homework?
B: Yes, I have just finished it.
PRESENT PERFECT TENSE
Eg: She has talked to us for a long time
Has he been so tired
The past participle in regular verbs has exactly the same form as the simple past tense.
USE
The present perfect is used to express