2009-10-10

Good news and Bad news ...

Dear 4D,

Which one you'd like to know first ? OK, be positive and let's start with the good news !

Good news
Congratulations on most of you who have ...

understood what Ms Joe Chan shared with you here and at school !
tried to make improvement like giving more responses/feedback during lessons and being attentive !
given your mini-project a perfect start !
shown your interest in learning something extra like Phonics !

Here comes the bad news ;-(

How could a few of you ...

still fail to hand in all your work/ bring all your stuffs as instructed ?
look distracted and even bored sometimes ?
hand in homework with low quality ?
not try your best to keep a good conduct grade for being late or looking untidy ?

Yet, like what "Meet the Robinsons" highlights , LOOK FORWARD ! Let's give a big hand to ALL of you as everyone of you has been making certain degree of improvement in different areas !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Tomorrow is another day, I believe that 4D can do better and better !

P.S. Looking forward, we can see the 1st test is getting closer and closer and it's time to start working on it ! Have you got any schedule like visiting the study centre/room or organizing some study groups ? Anyway, it's a good chance for you to show your ability and increase your self confidence for the coming 3 years !

4 comments:

  1. Ms Chan :

    May I ask you a question, that make me very confusing before. What is the difference between looking forward and look forward? I never saw anyone who would use " look forward " ....

    By Jenny

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  3. Dear Jenny,

    1) You're right that we usually use e.g.'l am looking forward to your good news' in our writing to show that it's something we are longing to see. 2) In the sentence 'Looking forward, we can see ...', 'looking forward' is a present participle phrase which you'll learn sooner or later. It means a)while b)because c)after + looking forward...

    In the movie, 'look forward' is an imperative which gives advice or instruction. E.g. sit down, call me later, etc.

    Got it ?

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