Expresión Artística en Música, Cine y Teatro

Clase 15 de 15 • Curso de Inglés Práctico sobre Vocabulario de Música y Arte

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Gabriel Obregón

student•

SUMMARY OF COURSE:

1. Conversations about music, art, and cinema in English

You practiced discussing various aspects of music, art, and cinema, including preferences, favorite genres, and key artists. You also learned how to talk about specific films, artworks, and their impact on culture. These conversations helped you build vocabulary and confidence in discussing creative topics in English.

2. Prepositions and articles for music and instruments in English

You learned how to correctly use prepositions and articles with musical terms. For example, you discussed how to use "the," "a/an" with instruments like "the violin," "a piano," and prepositions like "on the guitar," "at the concert." These rules are essential for describing music and instruments clearly.

3. Preferences and comparisons for live events in English

In this section, you practiced expressing preferences and making comparisons, such as "I like listening to pop music more than rock," and "Wouldn’t that make you feel better than listening to 'Someone Like You' over and over again?" This helped you learn how to express opinions and compare different music genres or events.

4. Quantifiers and qualifiers for music production

You explored the use of quantifiers like "a few," "a little," and qualifiers like "too loud," "interesting enough" in the context of music production. For example, "I'm adding a little more paint," and "This melody is strong enough for the hook." These concepts are useful for describing amounts and degrees in creative projects.

5. Suggestions with "shall" and offers with "what/how about" in English

You practiced making suggestions and offers in English using phrases like "Shall we go to the concert?" and "How about watching a movie?" This skill is important for proposing activities or ideas in a polite and effective manner.

6. Simple past and time expressions to comment on movies in English

You worked on using the simple past tense and time expressions to comment on movies. For example, "The Academy presented these awards for the first time in 1929," and "Between 1939 and 1966, this category was divided into black and white, and color." This helped you describe past events in a structured and clear way.

7. Using the present simple and connectors behind the scenes

You learned how to use the present simple tense and connectors like "first," "then," "finally" to describe the roles and processes behind the scenes in theater and film production. For example, "The director is responsible for all creative processes," and "First, they work with the screenwriter." This is useful for describing routines and sequences of actions.

8. Art history: The use of "used to"

You practiced using "used to" to talk about past habits or routines in art history, such as "Renaissance artists used to employ techniques such as sfumato and chiaroscuro." This structure helps you describe things that were regularly done in the past but are no longer common.

9. Possessive adjectives to comment on works of art in English

You learned how to use possessive adjectives like "his," "her," "their" to describe ownership in works of art. For example, "Both of Picasso's pieces match the description," and "An artwork by a surrealist artist known for his use of dreamlike imagery." This helps you clearly attribute work to specific artists.

10. Let’s do it! Using the present continuous in English- You practiced using the present continuous tense to describe actions happening right now, such as "I'm gathering all the materials," and "I'm experimenting with different colors and techniques." This tense is crucial for describing ongoing actions or activities.

11. Present perfect in English to know William Shakespeare- You explored the present perfect tense to describe actions that happened at an unspecified time in the past but are relevant to the present. For example, "Shakespeare has greatly influenced the English language," and "He has given us many new words and phrases." This tense helps connect past events to the current moment.

12. The show must go on! Indefinite pronouns in English- You worked with indefinite pronouns like "anyone," "anything," "everyone" to talk about people or things in general. For example, "Anybody can be a director, but not everyone can be an artist," and "I cannot imagine myself working anywhere else." These pronouns are useful for making general statements without specifying details.

13. Practice present perfect + "just" with this basic clown class- You practiced using the present perfect tense with "just" to describe actions that happened very recently. Examples include "He has just arrived," and "She has just found out she's pregnant." This form is used to highlight that something happened a short time ago.

14. Course self-assessment- You reviewed and assessed your understanding of all the topics covered in the course, reflecting on your progress and identifying areas where you may need further practice.

15. Now you know English for music, cinema, and art!- You integrated all the topics into your overall knowledge, applying what you've learned to discuss music, cinema, and art confidently in English.

Andri Yulie Tovar Roa

student•

WOW, Thank you for the summary

Mauro José Jesús Arce

student•

Great summary!!

Juliana Gallo

student•

What you practiced

In this workshop, you practiced within the contexts of:

Music
Cinema
Art
Theater

Skills You Learned:

How to discuss a film
How to comment on a piece of art
How to create a masterpiece
How to perform in the theater

Grammatical Concepts

Present Continuous
- Used for ongoing actions.
- Examples: "I’m gathering all the materials," "I’m selecting the paint colors."
Verbs of State Change
- Describes the change in state.
- Examples: "The paint is changing and transforming," "While it’s drying."
Present Perfect + Just
- Describes actions that happened very recently.
- Examples: "He has just arrived," "She has just received news."
Indefinite Pronouns
- Refers to non-specific people or things.
- Examples: "Anybody," "Anything," "Everyone," "Anywhere."
Possessive Forms
- Shows ownership or relation.
- Examples: "An artwork by a surrealist artist who is known for his use," "Both of Picasso's pieces match the description."

Leonel Federico Valencia Estudillo

student•

My favorite part is when you created a song with your musical production skills

Valentina Murillo Gonzalez

student•

I love how you teach with such an amazing method, examples and different context, it makes learning very fun, thank youuu so much.

Eiden Gerard Elias Hernandez

student•

thank you so much ... thank you

Carlos Valle Enríquez

student•

Excellent and fun course. I've made progress with my English, thank you very much

Yessica Hernandez

student•

My favorite part was the Oscar presentation because I like movies and TV series.That's how I learned new topics in English.

Alian polo

student•

My favorite part of this course was the actuation in the class "clowning" it was funny and all grammar that I've learned I could use it in any context like the present perfect or infinitive pronouns and others

Mauro José Jesús Arce

student•

It was a great course! I enjoying having teacher Mariana one more time😊👏

María de los Ángeles Gutiérrez Caballero

student•

Thanks for those classes, I liked all I've learned. You are so good as a teacher.

One of my favorite part was the masterpiece.

JUAN SEBASTIAN BECERRA BEDOYA

student•

The topics I learned about gave me useful skills and vocabulary to talk more confidently about art, theater, and music. This course was so accurate that it allowed me to speak more fluently in every context.

Daniel Steven Carrera Osorno

student•

Great activities and role plays. Thanks teacher Mariana.

ANDRES ALFONSO MIRA MEJIA

student•

Where are the slides about of this course?

Camilo Andrés Villegas Roche

student•

Thank you! loved this workshop! I'll follow you on instagram

Alfonso Guillermo Mugno Caballero

student•

SUMMARY OF COURSE:

1. Conversations about music, art, and cinema in English

You practiced discussing various aspects of music, art, and cinema, including preferences, favorite genres, and key artists. You also learned how to talk about specific films, artworks, and their impact on culture. These conversations helped you build vocabulary and confidence in discussing creative topics in English.

2. Prepositions and articles for music and instruments in English

You learned how to correctly use prepositions and articles with musical terms. For example, you discussed how to use "the," "a/an" with instruments like "the violin," "a piano," and prepositions like "on the guitar," "at the concert." These rules are essential for describing music and instruments clearly.

3. Preferences and comparisons for live events in English

In this section, you practiced expressing preferences and making comparisons, such as "I like listening to pop music more than rock," and "Wouldn’t that make you feel better than listening to 'Someone Like You' over and over again?" This helped you learn how to express opinions and compare different music genres or events.

Esperanza Lancheros Naranjo

student•

This course is amazing. Thank you for teaching in such a fun way.

Gabriel Obregón

student•

What you practiced

In this workshop, you practiced within the contexts of:

Music
Cinema
Art
Theater

Skills You Learned:

How to discuss a film
How to comment on a piece of art
How to create a masterpiece
How to perform in the theater

Grammatical Concepts

Present Continuous
- Used for ongoing actions.
- Examples: "I’m gathering all the materials," "I’m selecting the paint colors."
Verbs of State Change
- Describes the change in state.
- Examples: "The paint is changing and transforming," "While it’s drying."
Present Perfect + Just
- Describes actions that happened very recently.
- Examples: "He has just arrived," "She has just received news."
Indefinite Pronouns
- Refers to non-specific people or things.
- Examples: "Anybody," "Anything," "Everyone," "Anywhere."
Possessive Forms
- Shows ownership or relation.
- Examples: "An artwork by a surrealist artist who is known for his use," "Both of Picasso's pieces match the description."

ANDRES ALFONSO MIRA MEJIA

student•

✅

Jenniffer Tatiana Duque Zamora

student•

We nailed it!

break a leg teacher, I hope all the best for you!

I really enjoyed every class and I learned too much.

I Hope to see you in incoming courses. 1, 2, 3, "Action"!

Daniel Ortiz

student•

Thanks so much for this workshops, with different concepts and ways to teach

Expresión Artística en Música, Cine y Teatro

Inglés para musica, cine y arte

Inglés Intermedio: Música, Cine y Teatro

Música y eventos en vivo en inglés

Origen e Influencia del Blues en la Música Moderna

Comparaciones en Preferencias Musicales: Rock vs Pop

Producción Musical: Creación y Mezcla de Canciones

Cómo hablar de cine en inglés

Cómo Elegir una Película para Ver en el Cine

Historia y Análisis de los Premios Oscar

Roles y Responsabilidades en la Producción Cinematográfica

Creatividad y arte en inglés

Movimientos Artísticos: Renacimiento, Barroco e Impresionismo

Recorrido Virtual por el Arte: Vocabulario y Análisis de Obras Famosas

Técnicas de Pintura con Acrílicos y Espátula de Goma

Practica inglés frente y detrás del escenario

Influencia de Shakespeare en el Idioma Inglés

Teatro: Roles y Trabajos Detrás del Escenario

Escritura de Finales con Presente Perfecto en Sketch de Clown

Continúa practicando tu inglés para música, arte y cine

Expresión Artística en Música, Cine y Teatro