What Is The Cause Of Alzheimer's Disease?
BELTEI INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY
Faculty of Foreign Languages
Bachelor of Arts in English
(BA)
Year 3 Semester 1
Major Assignment
Topic: Unit II
Prepared by:
Lecturer: Suy Sareth
Group: I
Room: Year 3
Academic Year: 2013-2014
Group Register
Prepared by
Sex
Assignation
1. Mr. Seng Prosnor
M
Group leader
2. Miss Chun Chanry
F
Member
3. Mr. Mol Channara
M
Member
4. Mr. Long Sambo
M
Signature
Member
i
Declaration
We, group 1, hereby declare that in the process of preparing the assignment research, I did not consult the help of other people, but our group members. In the process of conducting this assignment, I hereby ascertain the originality of the content sources …show more content…
She died in 1999.
The Oscar-winning film, Iris (2002), starring Judi Dench and Kate Winslet, tell the story of her love affair with John Bayley and her tragic struggle with the disease.
A VISIT TO IRIS MURDOCH
The journalist Joanna Coles interviewed Iris Murdoch at her home in Oxfordshire shortly before the novelist was diagnosed as suffering from Alzheimer’s Disease.
Part 1
Wild piles of books and papers
This part mention about getting Iris home of Joanna Coles, Journalist: When he gets her home, he sees her husband, Bayley, welcome him with cheery face that appears at the window, chewing baked beans. Then Bayley invite him go enter. After that, Bayley whisks him through a chaotic hall, past a vast, unsteady pyramid of books and into the most eccentric drawing room he have ever seen.
As he sits down, Iri Murdoch spirals gracefully into the room, and he suddenly notice there’s an abandoned glass of red wine tucked away under each armchair, as if perhaps in case of emergency.
3
Part 2
Just a bit of writer’s block
When Iris sees Joanna, she says Hello to him. Then, Joanna explains her why he is here although …show more content…
SUJECT
OBJECT
Sentences
Passive:
These photos were taken by Ann
The choose between an Active and Passive sentences allows us to present the same information in two different order or situations.
For example:
Active: The storm damaged the roof
Passive: The roof was damaged by the storm
Here are some situation where we typically choose a Passive rather than an Active.
When the agent is not know. In an Active sentence we need to include the agent as Subject;
Using a passive allows us to omit the agent by leaving out the prepositional phrase with By.
My office was broken into when I was on holiday. ( Unknown agent )
These boxes should be handled with care.
( Unimportant agent )
17
Future Form
English has several forms which express future event, and which one the user select depend on the situation that user uses to show.
Will
When we talking about event in the future that we expect to happened but that are not in our control, we can use Will or Going to, but we use Will when we decide what to do.
Form: will + Infinitive
Ex: I will play football.
Tomorrow will be warm and sunny everywhere.
When the sentence has two part that refer to the future, we use Present Simple after if, when,
Faculty of Foreign Languages
Bachelor of Arts in English
(BA)
Year 3 Semester 1
Major Assignment
Topic: Unit II
Prepared by:
Lecturer: Suy Sareth
Group: I
Room: Year 3
Academic Year: 2013-2014
Group Register
Prepared by
Sex
Assignation
1. Mr. Seng Prosnor
M
Group leader
2. Miss Chun Chanry
F
Member
3. Mr. Mol Channara
M
Member
4. Mr. Long Sambo
M
Signature
Member
i
Declaration
We, group 1, hereby declare that in the process of preparing the assignment research, I did not consult the help of other people, but our group members. In the process of conducting this assignment, I hereby ascertain the originality of the content sources …show more content…
She died in 1999.
The Oscar-winning film, Iris (2002), starring Judi Dench and Kate Winslet, tell the story of her love affair with John Bayley and her tragic struggle with the disease.
A VISIT TO IRIS MURDOCH
The journalist Joanna Coles interviewed Iris Murdoch at her home in Oxfordshire shortly before the novelist was diagnosed as suffering from Alzheimer’s Disease.
Part 1
Wild piles of books and papers
This part mention about getting Iris home of Joanna Coles, Journalist: When he gets her home, he sees her husband, Bayley, welcome him with cheery face that appears at the window, chewing baked beans. Then Bayley invite him go enter. After that, Bayley whisks him through a chaotic hall, past a vast, unsteady pyramid of books and into the most eccentric drawing room he have ever seen.
As he sits down, Iri Murdoch spirals gracefully into the room, and he suddenly notice there’s an abandoned glass of red wine tucked away under each armchair, as if perhaps in case of emergency.
3
Part 2
Just a bit of writer’s block
When Iris sees Joanna, she says Hello to him. Then, Joanna explains her why he is here although …show more content…
SUJECT
OBJECT
Sentences
Passive:
These photos were taken by Ann
The choose between an Active and Passive sentences allows us to present the same information in two different order or situations.
For example:
Active: The storm damaged the roof
Passive: The roof was damaged by the storm
Here are some situation where we typically choose a Passive rather than an Active.
When the agent is not know. In an Active sentence we need to include the agent as Subject;
Using a passive allows us to omit the agent by leaving out the prepositional phrase with By.
My office was broken into when I was on holiday. ( Unknown agent )
These boxes should be handled with care.
( Unimportant agent )
17
Future Form
English has several forms which express future event, and which one the user select depend on the situation that user uses to show.
Will
When we talking about event in the future that we expect to happened but that are not in our control, we can use Will or Going to, but we use Will when we decide what to do.
Form: will + Infinitive
Ex: I will play football.
Tomorrow will be warm and sunny everywhere.
When the sentence has two part that refer to the future, we use Present Simple after if, when,