Lesson two

Question

Hello everyone. The following pictures are all the pages that belongs to Lesson two. based on them please let me know.

Firstly, Which one is correct?

1. Lesson two starts at the beginning of page ten to the end of page thirteen.
or
2. Lesson two starts from the beginning of page ten to the end of page thirteen.

and
Secondly, Is the following correct?
Lesson two has seven parts or sections. They are conversation, practice one, practice two, Sounds & letters, Listening & Reading, Speaking & Writing and Role play.
?

GPY · Accepted Answer

sunny123Firstly, Which one is correct?1. Lesson two starts at the beginning of page ten to the end of page thirteen.or2. Lesson two starts from the beginning of page ten to the end of page thirteen.

These are both incorrect. The lesson starts in one place, not over a range of pages. You can say:

Lesson two starts at the beginning of page ten and continues to the end of page thirteen.
Lesson 2 starts on page 10 and ends on page 13.

While it is normally good style to write small numbers in words, in the case of lesson and page numbering, I don't feel it is necessary.

sunny123Secondly, Is the following correct?Lesson two has seven parts or sections. They are conversation, practice one, practice two, Sounds & letters, Listening & Reading, Speaking & Writing and Role play.

Your capitalisation is haphazard.

"These are" is a small improvement over "They are", in my opinion.

It may not be necessary to mention both "parts" and "sections". One of these words may suffice.

Anonymous · Answer

The first image has strange a wording. What do you mean by "school yard"? The photo shows what looks like an entrance to a school. Is that what you meant?

GPY · Answer

AnonymousThe first image has strange a wording. What do you mean by "school yard"?

"school yard", or "schoolyard" as it is often written, is a primarily US term for what in the UK may be called a school playground. The children are outside the school building, and it seems reasonable to me that this is where they are standing.

CalifJim · Answer

AnonymousWhat do you mean by "school yard"?

The OP is not required to explain the choice of words in his textbook. He did not write the textbook.

CJ

Sunny123 · Answer

GPY sunny123Firstly, Which one is correct?1. Lesson two starts at the beginning of page ten to the end of page thirteen.or2. Lesson two starts from the beginning of page ten to the end of page thirteen.These are both incorrect. The lesson starts in one place, not over a range of pages. You can say:Lesson two starts at the beginning of page ten and continues to the end of page thirteen.Lesson 2 starts on page 10 and ends on page 13.While it is normally good style to write small numbers in words, in the case of lesson and page numbering, I don't feel it is necessary.sunny123Secondly, Is the following correct?Lesson two has seven parts or sections. They are conversation, practice one, practice two, Sounds & letters, Listening & Reading, Speaking & Writing and Role play.Your capitalisation is haphazard."These are" is a small improvement over "They are", in my opinion.It may not be necessary to mention both "parts" and "sections". One of these words may suffice.

Ok,thank you GPY. Then as you say, I think the following are correct.
1. Lesson two has seven parts. These are conversation, practice one, practice two, Sounds & letters, Listening & Reading, Speaking & Writing and Role play.

2. Lesson two has seven sections. These are conversation, practice one, practice two, Sounds & letters, Listening & Reading, Speaking & Writing and Role play.

3. Lesson two has seven parts. They are conversation, practice one, practice two, Sounds & letters, Listening & Reading, Speaking & Writing and Role play.

4. Lesson two has seven sections. They are conversation, practice one, practice two, Sounds & letters, Listening & Reading, Speaking & Writing and Role play.

However which one do you prefer between these four?

GPY · Answer

sunny123However which one do you prefer between these four?

As I mentioned, I prefer "These" to "They". I have no particular preference for "parts" vs "sections". You haven't fixed the capitalisation though.

Lesson two

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