Do you want to be TEFL or TESOL-certified in Mississippi? Are you interested in teaching English in Noxapater, Mississippi? Check out our opportunities in Noxapater, Become certified to Teach English as a Foreign Language and start teaching English in your community or abroad! Teflonline.net offers a wide variety of Online TESOL Courses and a great number of opportunities for English Teachers and for Teachers of English as a Second Language. Here Below you can check out the feedback (for one of our units) of one of the 16.000 students that last year took an online course with ITTT!
When speaking of things happening in the future, there are actually 7 tenses. Of the 7, 2 of those are actually present tenses (present simple and present continuous), but they have applications for use in the future tense. The “be going+infinitive” form and present continuous are the most commonly used to speak about the future. Students often mix up the future simple and to ‘going to’ future. They have different usages when it comes to decisions and predictions. Future simple is for spontaneous decisions and ‘going to’ future is used with planned decision. Predictions made with no evidence are future simple tense and with evidence is ‘going to’ future. The future perfect and future perfect continuous can be tricky for students as well. Future perfect is action that will be completed by a future known time, i.e. She will have graduated by May 2019. The future perfect continuous is “how long something will have continued for by a certain time”(quoted from ITTT 120hr Unit 8, page 5 at the bottom). A sample sentence: She will have been studying for her degree for 5 years in May. One way to distinguish between these two tenses is to note that future perfect continuous often contains “by tomorrow,” “by next month.” Students sometimes miss those adverbial phrases often in sentences where future perfect continuous should be used, and they may select future continuous verb tense or forget to add -ing to the verb.
