I just took my TEAS test today and scored 91% in the ELA portion thanks to this video! Ultimately, I passed with an advanced score thanks to all your TEAS videos and study guides. Thank you so much Nurse Cheung! 🎉
You helped me to pass my exam on my first try yesterday. I am not good at English but your video was very helpful. I follow your tips. You are amazing!
Yes, there's a difference between the present progressive and future simple tenses. The present progressive (also known as the present continuous) is used to describe actions that are currently ongoing or are temporary. For example, "I am studying right now." The future simple, on the other hand, is used to describe actions that will happen at a later time and are not currently ongoing. For example, "I will study tomorrow."
I'd be happy to help clarify that for you! The present perfect tense connects the past and the present, often used to indicate that an action occurred at an unspecified time before now. The construction is has/have + past participle. For example, "She has visited Japan three times." This implies she could potentially visit again. The past perfect tense, however, is used to talk about actions that were completed before some point in the past. This is constructed with had + past participle. For instance, "She had visited Japan three times before moving there." This specifically sets the visits before another action in the past (moving there). The key difference lies in the time reference: present perfect relates past actions to the present, and past perfect sets the action before another past event.
The terms "theme" and "main topic" might sound similar, but they actually refer to different aspects of a text. The main topic is essentially what the text is about-think of it as a simple phrase or a few words summarizing the subject, like 'World War II' or 'climate change'. On the other hand, the theme is deeper; it's the underlying message or insight that the text explores regarding its topic. For instance, if the main topic is friendship, the theme could be how friendships empower individuals to overcome fears and insecurities. So, while the main topic gives you the general idea of the content, the theme dives into what the author really wants to convey about that topic, often reflecting on broader human experiences or societal issues.
I needed to pass the english portion on the teas and I finally passed thanks to your videos!! I cannot thank you enough for posting these. You’re amazing! 🩷🩷
I just took my TEAS test today and scored 91% in the ELA portion thanks to this video! Ultimately, I passed with an advanced score thanks to all your TEAS videos and study guides. Thank you so much Nurse Cheung! 🎉
You helped me to pass my exam on my first try yesterday. I am not good at English but your video was very helpful. I follow your tips. You are amazing!
I take my test tomorrow. I've been using your math, reading, and english. I'm going in confident that I will pass. Thank you so much for these videos.
You can do it!
How did you do?
Thank you for making these videos! I take my test in less than 2 weeks and am struggling with the English portion!
You got this!
how was the exam? how was the english portion?
Thank you!!!! You helped me pass my exam on my first try.
Congratulations!!! I am so proud of you bestie
Are we able to access these lecture slides anywhere?
Hi Alyssa. I am in the process of finishing up scientific reasoning. Once complete, the slides will be available again in NurseCheungStore.com.
Hi, Is there any different between present progressive and future simple?
Yes, there's a difference between the present progressive and future simple tenses. The present progressive (also known as the present continuous) is used to describe actions that are currently ongoing or are temporary. For example, "I am studying right now."
The future simple, on the other hand, is used to describe actions that will happen at a later time and are not currently ongoing. For example, "I will study tomorrow."
Hi, I'm having trouble understanding the difference between past perfect and present perfect, they use the same words and I can't tell the difference
I'd be happy to help clarify that for you!
The present perfect tense connects the past and the present, often used to indicate that an action occurred at an unspecified time before now. The construction is has/have + past participle. For example, "She has visited Japan three times." This implies she could potentially visit again.
The past perfect tense, however, is used to talk about actions that were completed before some point in the past. This is constructed with had + past participle. For instance, "She had visited Japan three times before moving there." This specifically sets the visits before another action in the past (moving there).
The key difference lies in the time reference: present perfect relates past actions to the present, and past perfect sets the action before another past event.
Thanks!
Is a theme same as main topic?
The terms "theme" and "main topic" might sound similar, but they actually refer to different aspects of a text. The main topic is essentially what the text is about-think of it as a simple phrase or a few words summarizing the subject, like 'World War II' or 'climate change'. On the other hand, the theme is deeper; it's the underlying message or insight that the text explores regarding its topic. For instance, if the main topic is friendship, the theme could be how friendships empower individuals to overcome fears and insecurities. So, while the main topic gives you the general idea of the content, the theme dives into what the author really wants to convey about that topic, often reflecting on broader human experiences or societal issues.
Hey I’m having a hard time understanding
Which part is difficult? Maybe I can help
❤
I needed to pass the english portion on the teas and I finally passed thanks to your videos!! I cannot thank you enough for posting these. You’re amazing! 🩷🩷
I'm so glad to hear that my videos helped you achieve your goal! You got this, keep going! Congratulations