Shopping at Diagon Alley - ESL

SHOPPING AT DIAGON ALLEY

A Harry Potter-based presentation to revise the words used with Present Perfect

Hello, first-year student! Today we are going to buy your books and other equipment for your lessons at Hogwarts. Follow me to the Diagon Alley!

Here we are! But an owl has just given me a message...

Some words have escaped from the dictionary! If you catch them, we will be free to buy your things. Touch the snitch!

Our first task is to take some money in Gringotts Bank, but... WAIT! CATCH THAT WORD!

Hi Hagrid! Hi kids!Let me help you with those words, I have read a lot about them! Touch the snitch!

"Already" means 'before now'. We use it to emphasise that something happened before something else or earlier than expected.We use it between "have"/"has" and a verb in Past Participle.E.g.: I have already bought my train ticket.

ANOTHER WORD!Let's learn about it! Catch it before it can escape!

"Yet" means 'at any time up to now'. We use it to emphasise that we expect something to happen soon. It is only used in questions and negative sentences.In negative sentences, we identify it as "not...yet".E.g.: Have we arrived at Hogwarts yet?E.g.: I haven't bought my magic books yet.

Now, choose the correct word to complete the sentences. If you do it right, we will get your money!

Have you caught all the words ?

ALREADY

YET

Choose the correct word tocomplete the sentences.

Have you caught all the words ?

ALREADY

YET

YET

Choose the correct word tocomplete the sentences.

Have you caught all the words ?

ALREADY x

YET

YET

Choose the correct word tocomplete the sentences.

We have caught two words!

ALREADY

YET

Choose the correct word tocomplete the sentences.

We have caught two words!

ALREADY

YET

ALREADY

Choose the correct word tocomplete the sentences.

We have caught two words!

ALREADY

YET x

ALREADY

Choose the correct word tocomplete the sentences.

We haven't caught all the words .

ALREADY

YET

Choose the correct word tocomplete the sentences.

We haven't caught all the words .

ALREADY

YET

YET

Choose the correct word tocomplete the sentences.

We haven't caught all the words .

ALREADY x

YET

YET

Choose the correct word tocomplete the sentences.

Well done! Now wecan all go to Madame Malkin's to buy your school clothes. Take your money!

-ENTER-

Here is where you can buy your robes to be at Hogwarts! Get yours and I will see you in a minute!

Beautiful one!But, what's that thing on it? Oh! Catch it! Fast!

"Just" means "a short time before". We write it between "have"/"has" and the verb in Present Prefect.E.g.: I have just learnt a spell.

1) We have caught a new word .2) I have bought my robes . 3) Hermione has spoken .

Touch the correct place for theword "just" in each sentence.

1) We have JUST caught a new word.2) I have bought my robes . 3) Hermione has spoken .

Touch the correct place for theword "just" in each sentence.

1) We have JUST caught a new word. X2) I have bought my robes . 3) Hermione has spoken .

Touch the correct place for theword "just" in each sentence.

1) We have JUST caught a new word.2) I have JUST bought my robes. 3) Hermione has spoken .

Touch the correct place for theword "just" in each sentence.

1) We have JUST caught a new word.2) I have JUST bought my robes. x3) Hermione has spoken .

Touch the correct place for theword "just" in each sentence.

1) We have JUST caught a new word.2) I have JUST bought my robes.3) Hermione has JUST spoken.

Touch the correct place for theword "just" in each sentence.

1) We have JUST caught a new word.2) I have JUST bought my robes.3) Hermione has JUST spoken. x

Touch the correct place for theword "just" in each sentence.

Nice! There'sonly one thing left to buy... Your magic wand! Let's go to Ollivander's!

-ENTER-

Look! The last two words have just got inside! Get in and catch them!

They have hidden in the shelf...catch them before they can escape!

"For" appears in a sentece before the duration of an action. We can use it in positive and negative sentences.E.g.: I have studied for ten years.

"Since" appears in a sentece to show when something started to happen. We can use it in positive and negative sentences.E.g.: I haven't eaten since ten o'clock.

I have been here this morning.

FOR

SINCE

Choose the correct word tocomplete the sentences.

I have been here SINCE this morning.

FOR

SINCE

Choose the correct word tocomplete the sentences.

I have been here SINCE this morning.

FOR x

SINCE

Choose the correct word tocomplete the sentences.

Hagrid has been the Keeper of the Keys and Grounds at Hogwarts 30 years.

FOR

SINCE

Choose the correct word tocomplete the sentences.

Hagrid has been the Keeper of the Keys and Grounds at Hogwarts FOR 30 years.

FOR

SINCE

Choose the correct word tocomplete the sentences.

Hagrid has been the Keeper of the Keys and Grounds at Hogwarts FOR 30 years.

FOR

SINCE x

Choose the correct word tocomplete the sentences.

Harry has felt happy he got his Hogwarts acceptance letter.

FOR

SINCE

Choose the correct word tocomplete the sentences.

Harry has felt happy SINCE he got his Hogwarts acceptance letter.

FOR

SINCE

Choose the correct word tocomplete the sentences.

Harry has felt happy SINCE he got his Hogwarts acceptance letter.

FOR x

SINCE

Choose the correct word tocomplete the sentences.

Well done! You have bought all your things!

And you have caught all the words! Awesome!

SHOPPING AT DIAGON ALLEY

A Harry Potter-based presentation to revise the words used with Present Perfect