the Future SimpleTense with will – Negative
form
Just as will is used to
express voluntary actions, or things you are willing to do, its negative form
won’t is used to express something you are not willing to do, or even refuse to
do:
I'm tired of trying to talk to Sarah. I won't call her again.
Ask students
to give you examples of things they refuse to do.
the Simple Future Simple with will –
Interrogative form
Model
questions with will:
T: Will you help me with this?
S: Yes/Sure!
T: Will you go
to tonight's concert?
S:
the Future Simple with will – Short answers
Will you give us
homework for the weekend?
T: Yes, I will/No, I won't.
the Future Simple with going to
Unlike the future with will, where an instant
decision is made, once you’ve made a decision, and it constitutes a plan, you
use the future with going to to express it. The conjugation for the future with going to is the same as for the
present continuous. Provide plenty of examples in different persons: You are
going to have a special class next week. A student from London is going to
speak to the class. We are going to listen to his experience studying in the
UK.
the Future Simple with going to – Negative
form
The future with going to in
negative form, likewise, is used to express things we have decided not to do. I am not
going to give you homework for tonight. I’m going to give you some exercises
for the weekend.
Bon Jovi is not going to come to
town next month. They are going to be here in December.
the Future Simple with going to –
Interrogative form
Model
questions with going to: Are you going to buy tickets for the concert tonight?
Is President Obama going to cancel his trip? Are you going to study for the
test?
the Future Simple with going to – Short
answers
Are you going to give us a difficult final test?
T:
Yes, I am/No, I'm not.
http://www.teach-this.com/images/resources/are-you-going-to.pdf
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