Chapter 1.
tense

Unit 1.
Present perfect
Unit 2.
Present perfect negative and interrogative sentences

Chapter 2.
auxiliary verb

Unit 3.
can/may/must/should/had better
Unit 4.
would like to/would/used to

Chapter 3.
passive

Unit 5.
The form and meaning of the passive voice
Unit 6.
Passive tense, passive verb phrases, passive voice using prepositions other than by

Chapter 4.
jet

Unit 7.
Present participle and past participle
Unit 8.
Emotional division

Chapter 5.
to-infinitive and gerund

Unit 9.
Nominal use of to-infinitive
Unit 10.
Adjectival/adverbial usage of to-infinitive
Unit 11.
Idiomatic expressions of gerunds

Chapter 6.
Sentence format

Unit 12.
Nominative complement, indirect/direct object
Unit 13.
objective complement

Chapter 7.
pronoun

Unit 14.
one, another, the other
Unit 15.
each, every, all, reflexive pronouns

Chapter 8.
Comparative and superlative

Unit 16.
Primary/comparative/superlative
Unit 17.
Various comparative expressions

Chapter 9.
relative

Unit 18.
Nominative/objective/possessive relative pronouns
Unit 19.
Relative pronoun what and relative pronoun that
Unit 20.
relative adverb

Ch 10.
conjunction

Unit 21.
Correlative conjunction
Unit 22.
Adverbial conjunction
Unit 23.
Noun clause conjunction that and indirect questions

Aiming for zero error rate in descriptive/performance assessments by presenting a step-by-step approach
"The Strategy for Practical Middle School English Descriptive Writing"

Feature 1.
Running practice to guide you to solve various problems correctly
When looking at descriptive questions on the exam, before just writing down the answer, I train myself to think about what the question is asking, what I need to check first, and how to apply the grammar I've learned.
Just as important as solving a lot of different problems is solving them correctly.
As you follow the helpful guidance and solve each problem properly, you will feel your confidence in descriptive questions, which used to be vague and difficult, increasing.


Feature 2.
A comprehensive overview of the most important elements for descriptive contrast.
It contains all the essential elements for solving descriptive problems: a solid understanding of grammar, accurate writing skills, and problem comprehension skills.

- Before practicing descriptive problems by filling out the concept summary notes, we will guide you to thoroughly study the basics once again by checking whether you really know the grammar concepts that you must know.

- Before writing sentences, you can think about the components of English sentences and practice writing using sentence structures as hints.

- You can practice a variety of descriptive questions by analyzing the latest trends in internal exam questions to improve your adaptability to the actual exam.