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JSS3: ENGLISH LANGUAGE - 1ST TERM
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JSS3: English 1st Term (Revision) | Week 13 Topics|2 Quizzes
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JSS3: English 1st Term | Week 24 Topics|2 Quizzes
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JSS3: English 1st Term | Week 34 Topics|1 Quiz
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JSS3: English 1st Term | Week 43 Topics|2 Quizzes
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JSS3: English 1st Term | Week 52 Topics|1 Quiz
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JSS3: English 1st Term | Week 63 Topics|1 Quiz
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JSS3: English 1st Term | Week 74 Topics|3 Quizzes
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JSS3: English 1st Term | Week 84 Topics|3 Quizzes
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JSS3: English 1st Term | Week 93 Topics|1 Quiz
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JSS3: English 1st Term | Week 101 Topic|1 Quiz
Quizzes
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JSS3: English Language – 1st Term Examination | Comprehension A
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JSS3: English Language – 1st Term Examination | Comprehension B
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JSS3: English Language – 1st Term Examination | Vocabulary Development A
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JSS3: English Language – 1st Term Examination | Vocabulary Development B
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JSS3: English Language – 1st Term Examination | Grammatical Accuracy
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JSS3: English Language – 1st Term Examination | Spoken English
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JSS3: English Language – 1st Term Examination | Literature
Lesson 9,
Topic 3
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Structure: Expressing Ability using “can”, “be able” and “capable of”
Lesson Progress
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Topic Content:
- Expressing Ability using “can”, “be able” and “capable of
“can”, “be able” and “capable of” are modal verbs used to express ability.
Examples are:
1. He can type the letter.
2. She can understand the poem.
3. I can teach Mathematics.
4. He should be capable of paying the money.
5. I should be able to complete the book in time.
6. She should be able to organize the tutorial lesson.
7. He is never capable of typing the letters.
Note: It is wrong to use “can” + “be able” together in a sentence. e.g.
- I can’t be able to read the novel
- They can’t be able to play the guitar
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