I went to school in Armenia, Colombia. The school’s name was Te resita Montes, which was an elementary girls’ school. I went there by bus with my sister and my brother. I was 6 years old when I started school in 1st grade.
I went to my classmates and I said hello. Before the class started I spoke with my teacher about my homework and he explained to me what classes I needed to pay more attention in. My teacher was a man; he was a nice teacher and friendly too. All my classmates felt comfortable with him.
I learned with books because I didn’t have a computer in my school; the teacher explained the class on the board and we wrote on the books.
Today the schools are modern and they have more technology, so the students don’t need many books because they have computers.
<span>I like the way schools were years ago because the students were more responsible, the schools were clean, and the teachers were friendlier than now. I enjoyed my school and felt happy there.</span>
To close
I/You/We/They close, I/You/We/They don’t close, Do I/You/We/They close?
He/She/It looks, He/She/It doesn’t look, Does he/she/it look?
to go
I/You/We/They go, I/You/We/They don’t go, Do I/You/We/They go?
He/She/It goes, He/She/It doesn’t go, Does he/she/it go?
to open
I/You/We/They open, I/You/We/They don’t open, Do I/You/We/They open?
He/She/It opens, He/She/It doesn’t open, Does he/she/it open?
to read
I/You/We/They read, I/You/We/They don’t read, Do I/You/We/They read?
He/She/It reads, He/She/It doesn’t read, Does he/she/it read?
to sit
I/You/We/They sit, I/You/We/They don’t sit, Do I/You/We/They sit?
He/She/It sits, He/She/It doesn’t sit, Does he/she/it sit?
to live
I/You/We/They live, I/You/We/They don’t live, Do I/You/We/They live?
He/She/It lives, He/She/It doesn’t live, Does he/she/it live?
Остальное попробуй сама по моему образцу, там форма глагола меняется только в утвердительном с третьим лицом
A few days before New Year we went with family on a tour of the ship, Kruzenshtern. And here comes the New Year. Under the tree I found many gifts. But I had to go to grandma and grandpa's to celebrate the New Year. Here we go. At a large Banquet table, we celebrated the new year. Christmas Came. We celebrated in the Church.After Christmas my parents went to the movies.The holidays have passed and started school.
Will there be anything tasty in the bag?
Why do you do exercises in the evening?
Are they playing football or watching TV now?
There are ten desks in the classroom.
There are a lot of toys under these chairs.
There is a lot of snow in the park.
<span>They didn't see anybody.</span>
<span>John Griffith "Jack" London was born on 12 January 1876 in San Francisco. His mother, Flora Wellman, lived in Ohio but then moved to San Francisco where she worked as a music teacher. Some biographers suppose that Jack London’s father was William Chaney who lived with Flora Wellman in San Francisco. The house where Jack London spent his childhood was destroyed after the 1906 San Francisco earthquake. In 1885 London read Ouida's long Victorian novel Signa. Jack London maintained that this book was the beginning of his literary career. In 1886 he became acquainted with Ina Coolbrith who was a librarian in the Oakland Public Library. She encouraged London’s learning. In 1889 he started working at Hickmott’s Cannery. His working day lasted 12 to 18 hours. Afterwards Jack London bought the sloop Razzle-Dazzle and became an oyster pirate. After a while he came to Oakland and entered Oakland High School where he started writing articles for the school’s magazine, The Aegis. The first work of London was “Typhoon off the Coast of Japan” in which he described his sailing experiences. At the age of 21 Jack London joined the Klondike Gold Rush. This period of life was a basis for some of his popular stories but his health declined there. As a result London had the scurvy. The first published work was “To the Man on Trail”. London lived in Oakland he became acquainted with poet George Sterling who became his best friend. Jack London’s first marriage was in 1900. He married Elizabeth “Bessie” Maddern with whom he had two children: Joan and Bessie. But they divorced and London married Charmian Kittredge in 1905.Jack London died November 22, 1916.His ashes were interred in Jack London State Historic Park, in Glen Ellen, California.</span>