Tuesday, 11 February 2020

1.2.- Grammar: review of the verb tenses




How would you feel in you lost your house because of a natural disaster?

Emotional Reactions to Natural Disasters

 

When facing natural disasters, people often feel fear, anxiety, and helplessness. The unpredictability of such events is making communities more aware of the need for preparation. However, no amount of preparation can fully prevent the emotional turmoil that follows.

 

During the first moments, many people had felt overwhelmed, struggling to process the unfolding chaos. Survivors have often felt powerless, especially when they lost contact with loved ones.

Some have been feeling trapped, waiting desperately for rescue. When the disaster hits, they felt terrified, while others were feeling hopeless as they saw destruction around them.

 

In the aftermath, many had felt lost, unsure of how to rebuild their lives. They had been feeling anxious for days, fearing aftershocks or further destruction. But eventually, they will feel stronger, finding hope in recovery efforts. By next week, they will have felt relief, knowing help has arrived.

 

Over time, healing begins. By the end of the year, survivors will have been feeling more optimistic, drawing strength from their communities. They will be feeling grateful, realizing that resilience and support make recovery possible. No matter the disaster, emotions are powerful, shaping the way people endure and overcome adversity.


Online Exercise about identifying the verb tenses in English on Wordwall: 

https://wordwall.net/es/resource/86260216


Verb tenses in English


Collaborative exercise about the tense review

Individual tense-review exercise

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