- English ESL Powerpoints
- Grammar Topics
- Present simple tense
497 Present simple tense English ESL powerpoints
How To Teach The Present Simple Tense | Step By Step
The present simple tense can be used in many different ways and so teaching the present simple tense to beginner English language learners can be quite challenging. The main goal when teaching the present simple tense should be to get your students to understand when to use the present simple tense. So, in what situations do we use the present simple tense?
The present simple tense is used to talk about an action which is happening now or something which happens on a regular basis. We use the present simple tense to talk about daily routines and activities, habits, and general truths.
How To Teach The Present Simple Tense
Step 1: action verbs.
To begin, elicit some common action verbs from your students. To do this act out some actions and ask your students to guess what it is. For example, you could pick up a book and pretend to read and your students will likely guess the action verb ‘read’. Do the same with other verbs such as write, eat, run, etc, and write them on the board.
Step 2: First Person Singular Form
Next, in front of each verb you have written on the board write ‘I’ and practice saying each of these verbs together with ‘I’. For example, “I read. I write. I eat. I run.”, etc.
Once students have practiced enough introduce the second person singular form.
Step 3: Second Person Singular.
After demonstrating the second person singular form of the present simple tense, go around the class and ask different students different questions. Each time they answer encourage the rest of the class to point at the student and make a present simple sentence in the second person singular form.
Step 4: Third Person Singular
Students will likely notice that you added an ‘s’ to the verb ‘get’. Once students understand that when talking in the third person singular that they should ad s / es to the root form of the verb, get students to practice making these sentences themselves.
Step 5: Plural Forms
Do the same with many other questions so students can practice making present simple sentences with plural forms.
Step 6: Negative Present Simple Sentences
Once students have been introduced thoroughly to the different ways to form the present simple tense, it’s time to consolidate everything they’ve learned about the present simple tense.
Step 7: Present Simple Exercises
Thanks for reading. I hope you found this step by step guide to teaching the present simple tense useful.
Have a language expert improve your writing
Run a free plagiarism check in 10 minutes, generate accurate citations for free.
- Knowledge Base
- Simple Present Tense | Examples, Use & Worksheet
Simple Present Tense | Examples, Use & Worksheet
Published on March 20, 2023 by Eoghan Ryan . Revised on September 25, 2023.
The simple present tense is a verb form used to talk about habits, unchanging situations, facts, and planned events in the near future.
The simple present tense of most verbs is the infinitive form (e.g., “sing”). However, the third person singular (e.g., “he,” “she,” and “it”) takes an “s” at the end of the verb (e.g., “write” becomes “writes”).
Table of contents
How to use the simple present, present simple vs. present continuous, how to form negatives, how to form questions, how to form the passive voice, worksheet: simple present vs. present continuous, other interesting language articles, frequently asked questions about the simple present tense.
The simple present is used to refer to habits , unchanging situations or states , general truths , and scheduled events in the future .
Most verbs in the simple present tense use the infinitive form (e.g., “run”). The only exception is the third person singular (used with “he,” “she,” “it,” and any singular noun), which is usually formed by adding “s” to the end of the verb.
I speak French.
The Earth revolves around the sun.
The simple present is also used along with future simple tense constructions to talk about a future action. In these instances, the simple present construction is usually preceded by a subordinating conjunction (e.g., “after,” “before,” “as soon as,” “when”).
Forming the third person singular
The third person singular is usually formed by adding “s” to the end of the verb (e.g., “run” becomes “runs”). However, this can vary depending on the verb’s ending.
| Original ending | Third person singular ending | Example |
|---|---|---|
| -o -ch -sh -ss -x -z | -es | do; does watch; watches wash; washes guess; guesses mix; mixes buzz; buzzes |
| Consonant + y | -ies (replacing the “y”) | fly; flies |
- I have a cat.
- Sandra has an old bike.
Irregular verb: “Be”
The stative verb “be” is used in the simple present to refer to unchanging situations (e.g., “You are clever”) and to temporary present situations (e.g., “Ramone is hungry”). This verb changes in form more than any other, as shown in the table below.
| Subject | Verb |
|---|---|
| I | am |
| You | are |
| He/she/it | is |
| We | are |
| You | are |
| They | are |
Check for common mistakes
Use the best grammar checker available to check for common mistakes in your text.
Fix mistakes for free
While the present simple is typically used to refer to habits, states, and facts, the present continuous is used to describe a temporary action that is currently taking place.
Justin is eating dinner right now. [describing a temporary action in the present] Note While most verbs in the present simple are not used to talk about temporary situations in the present, stative verbs (e.g., “be,” “have,” “want,” “know”) can be used in the simple present to describe temporary states of being.
These verbs are typically not used in the present continuous tense :
- I am wanting ice cream.
- I want ice cream.
For most subjects, negative statements are formed by adding “do not” (or the contraction “don’t”) between the subject and the verb . The third person singular uses “does not” (or “doesn’t”).
Abby doesn’t like traveling . Note Negative constructions in the simple present use the infinitive form of the verb, regardless of subject (i.e., the third person singular form never takes an “s”).
- The clock doesn’t works .
- The clock doesn’t work .
The verb “be” is made negative by adding the adverb “not” after the verb . This is the case for all subjects.
Even though he didn’t sleep much last night, Andrew is not tired. Note Don’t negate other verbs in the same way as “be,” by just adding “not” after the verb. This only applies to “be.” For other verbs, use “do not” or “does not” as described above.
- Jamie exercises not much.
- Jamie doesn’t exercise much.
To ask a yes–no question using the simple present, add “do” before the subject and the infinitive form of the verb. Again, the exception is the third person singular, which uses “does” instead of “do.”
To ask a question using a wh-word (an interrogative pronoun like “what” or an interrogative adverb like “when”), place the pronoun or adverb before “do” (or “does” for the third person singular).
What do you want?
Passive sentences are ones in which the subject is acted upon (rather than performing the action). In the simple present, the passive voice uses a conjugated form of the verb “be” along with a past participle .
The stray cat is fed by everyone in the neighborhood.
You can test your understanding of the difference between the simple present and the present continuous with the worksheet below. Fill in one of the two options in each sentence.
- Practice questions
- Answers and explanations
- I _______ every morning before work. [run/am running]
- Kevin _______ the kitchen right now. [cleans/is cleaning]
- Humans _______ about 12 times per minute. [blink/are blinking]
- The train _______ at 12 p.m. every day. [leaves/is leaving]
- Allie _______ at the moment. [studies/is studying]
- “Run” is correct. In this instance, the simple present is used to refer to a habit.
- The present continuous form “is cleaning” is correct because it refers to a temporary action in the present.
- The present simple form “blink” is correct. In this instance, it’s used to express a fact.
- The present simple form “leaves” is correct. In this instance, it’s used to refer to a planned future event.
- The present continuous form “is studying” is correct because it refers to a temporary action that is currently taking place.
If you want to know more about nouns , pronouns , verbs , and other parts of speech , make sure to check out some of our other language articles with explanations and examples.
Nouns & pronouns
- Common nouns
- Possessive nouns
- Indefinite pronouns
- Relative pronouns
- Interrogative pronouns
- Present perfect tense
- Modal verbs
- Conditional sentences
- Subjunctive mood
- Imperative mood
- Interjections
- Determiners
- Prepositions
In the simple present tense , the stative verb “be” is used to describe temporary present situations (e.g., “I am tired”) and unchanging situations (e.g., “Laura is a doctor”). The form of the verb varies depending on the subject:
- The first person singular uses “am” (e.g., “I am”)
- The third person singular uses “is” (e.g., “he is,” “she is,” “it is”)
- All other subjects use “are” (e.g., “you are,” “we are,” “they are”)
The “-ing” form of a verb is called the present participle . Present participles can be used as adjectives (e.g., “a thrilling story”) and to form the continuous verb tenses (e.g., the present continuous : “We are partying ”).
Gerunds also use the “-ing” form of a verb, but they function only as nouns (e.g., “I don’t enjoy studying ”).
Sources in this article
We strongly encourage students to use sources in their work. You can cite our article (APA Style) or take a deep dive into the articles below.
Ryan, E. (2023, September 25). Simple Present Tense | Examples, Use & Worksheet. Scribbr. Retrieved June 9, 2024, from https://www.scribbr.com/verbs/simple-present/
Aarts, B. (2011). Oxford modern English grammar . Oxford University Press.
Butterfield, J. (Ed.). (2015). Fowler’s dictionary of modern English usage (4th ed.). Oxford University Press.
Garner, B. A. (2016). Garner’s modern English usage (4th ed.). Oxford University Press.
Is this article helpful?
Eoghan Ryan
Other students also liked, imperative mood | definition, examples & use, the subjunctive mood | definition & examples, verb tenses in academic writing | rules, differences & examples, "i thought ai proofreading was useless but..".
I've been using Scribbr for years now and I know it's a service that won't disappoint. It does a good job spotting mistakes”
- International
- Education Jobs
- Schools directory
- Resources Education Jobs Schools directory News Search
ESL Present Simple - PowerPoint rule + exercises
Subject: English language learning
Age range: Age not applicable
Resource type: Visual aid/Display
Last updated
9 August 2021
- Share through email
- Share through twitter
- Share through linkedin
- Share through facebook
- Share through pinterest
Need to explain how to form and use the Present Simple to your ESL students? Do it with ease and fun using this PPT! No prep resource. Just point, click and teach!
The examples are full of humor and help students learn with fun. Cartoon characters will help them to understand the rule.
What is inside?
✓ Slides for explaining the rule ✓ Slides with exercises
★ There are 8 slides in total. The answer keys are included. All rules and explanations are in English. ★
This PPT is fully editable.
Who is this presentation for?
The presentation is designed for ESL|ELL|EFL teachers, who work with pre-intermediate or intermediate students (secondary or high school). This PPT also works well with adults.
How do such presentations work?
• Students look at the examples, read them, comment upon the form | the structure and work out the rule themselves. • The teacher clicks and the rule appears. Students compare their guesses with actual rule. • Then comes the time for practice. In exercises students have to fill in the missing words using the prompts \ make up dialogs using the pictures.
You may also like other PPTs:
Future Simple Conditionals (types 0&1) Conditionals (types 2&3) Adjectives: degrees of comparison Modal Verbs Passive Voice
Check out my store my store for more interactive ESL|EFL|ELL resources and beyond!
Thanks for stopping by! Please consider leaving a review to let me know how I’m doing. Happy teaching!
Tes paid licence How can I reuse this?
Your rating is required to reflect your happiness.
It's good to leave some feedback.
Something went wrong, please try again later.
This resource hasn't been reviewed yet
To ensure quality for our reviews, only customers who have purchased this resource can review it
Report this resource to let us know if it violates our terms and conditions. Our customer service team will review your report and will be in touch.
Not quite what you were looking for? Search by keyword to find the right resource:
- All topics A-Z
- Grammar
- Vocabulary
- Speaking
- Reading
- Listening
- Writing
- Pronunciation
- Virtual Classroom
- Worksheets by season
- 600 Creative Writing Prompts
- Warmers, fillers & ice-breakers
- Coloring pages to print
- Flashcards
- Classroom management worksheets
- Emergency worksheets
- Revision worksheets
- Resources we recommend
Search form
Present simpleDaisy is chatting to her brother Oliver, and his best mate Alfie, about her new boyfriend. Daisy and Oliver’s mum is working in Thailand this week. InstructionsAs you watch the video, look at the examples of the present simple. They are in red in the subtitles. Then read the conversation below to learn more. Finally, do the grammar exercises to check you understand, and can use, the present simple tense. Alfie: So, how’s it going with Jack? Daisy: Not great. I mean, I like him a lot, but it’s impossible! During the week I have swimming practice on Mondays, I do taekwondo on Tuesdays and tennis on Thursdays. Alfie: Do you see him on Wednesdays, then? Daisy: No, he watches black and white films at his cinema club on Wednesdays. Oliver: Yeah, and they’re not just really old films, Alfie, they watch foreign ones with subtitles too! Alfie: Well, there’s always the weekend. Do you go out together at the weekends? Daisy: That’s just it, it’s tricky. He works in the bookshop all day Saturday and he goes out with his mates from the book club on Saturday evenings. Alfie: Whoa! Book club? So, he loves old films and books!? Mmm ... Does he like sports? Daisy: Not really. He thinks chess is a sport! Well, he watches football on the telly sometimes, but he doesn’t play any sports. Alfie: Mmm ... I think you’re right. It’s impossible! Daisy: Right, I’m late. See you later. Alfie and Oliver: See you, Daisy. Sophie: Hi, love. Oliver: All right, Mum? Sophie: Yeah, I’m fine. Oliver: Good trip? Sophie: Not bad, but Thailand’s really hot at this time of year. I’m off to Chiang Mai tomorrow to do a three-day trek. The train leaves at 5 in the morning. How’s Daisy? Is she with you? Oliver: No, she has tennis on Thursdays. Sophie: Ah, of course. No problem. Listen, ask Daisy to phone me later, OK? The number of the hotel is on the fridge and I’m in room 37. Oliver: All right, Mum. Speak later. Watch out for the snakes! Sophie: Thanks, Ollie! Bye, love. See you Sunday. Alfie: Is your mum in Thailand this week? Oliver: Yeah. Trekking in Chiang Mai for three days. Alfie: Wow – that beats going to college. Imagine, three days in the jungle! I can’t imagine my mum doing that. Cool. Does she like walking? Oliver: No, not really. Only if it’s to go shopping on the high street! Alfie: See you tomorrow. Oliver: Yeah, see you tomorrow. We use the present simple to talk about repeated actions or events, permanent states or things which are always true. To find out more about the present simple, read and listen to the conversation below. Can you give me some examples? Yes, of course. We use the present simple to talk about things which are repeated every day, every week, every year, etc. I usually get up at 7 o'clock. During the week I have swimming practice on Mondays, I do taekwondo on Tuesdays and tennis on Thursdays. We always go on holiday in the summer. I see. And you use words for explaining more about the time too. Yes, we often use adverbs of frequency sometimes , often , usually or other time expressions like on Mondays , twice a week or in the summer . What about permanent states? What does that mean? Permanent states are situations or feelings which are not temporary. I like him a lot. Sophie works as a travel writer. They live in London. We also use the present simple for general facts, for example when talking about science or geography. Thailand is really hot at this time of year. Snakes live on the ground, in trees and in water. So what do I need to know about forming the present simple? The main thing is that the third person singular forms end in - s or - es . That's for he , she or it . He watches black and white films at his cinema club on Wednesdays. He thinks chess is a sport! OK, and the other forms don't end in - s or - es ? I watch TV a lot . We think Coldplay are boring . What about questions and negatives? For most verbs we use the present simple of the verb do/does + subject + infinitive without to to form questions. Do you see him on Wednesdays then? Does Jack like sports? For negatives we use the subject + do/does + not + infinitive without to . Daisy and Jack don't go out together much at the weekend. I don't think Coldplay are boring. To go back to the idea of permanent and temporary things, what about this sentence: Is your mum in Thailand this week? Isn't that temporary? Yes, it is. That's a very good point. Normally we use the present simple for permanent states, and the present continuous for temporary states, but some verbs are thought of as State Verbs and they are not usually used in the continuous form. And the verb to be is one of those verbs? Exactly! So even though staying in Thailand is temporary, we use the present simple with the verb to be . Here's another example: How' s Daisy? Is she with you? But that isn't the question form you just told me about! Where's the do ? Ah, no. I said 'for most verbs we use do in questions'. The verb to be is different and so are modal verbs like can . We'll look at the verb to be separately because it's different and very common. What are the other state verbs? We'll look at those when we look at the Present Continuous. Any more questions? Yes, what about: The train leaves at 5 in the morning? Isn't that talking about an event in the future? Yes, it is, but it's also a repeated event. This is sometimes called the 'timetable future'. OK, I have a maths class in a minute, so I have to go. Good use of the 'timetable future'! Bye! Check your grammar: true or false - present simpleCheck your grammar: multiple choice - present simple, check your grammar: gap fill - present simple, worksheets and downloads. Tell us about your typical day. Remember to use the present simple!  Sign up to our newsletter for LearnEnglish Teens We will process your data to send you our newsletter and updates based on your consent. You can unsubscribe at any time by clicking the "unsubscribe" link at the bottom of every email. Read our privacy policy for more information.  paper-free learning 
Simple Present TenseWhat is the simple present tense. (1) Simple present tense to describe facts and habits.
(2) Simple present tense to describe scheduled events in the future.
(3) Simple present tense to tell stories (particularly jokes).
Table of Contents More Examples of the Simple Present TenseVideo lesson, forming the simple present tense, the spelling rules, interactive verb conjugation tables, the other present tenses. (1) To describe facts and habits:
(2) To describe scheduled events in the future
(3) To tell stories (particularly jokes) to make your listener or reader feel more engaged with the story.
Are you a visual learner? Do you prefer video to text? Here is a list of all our grammar videos .
The Negative Version
The Question Version
Infographic for the Simple Present Tense Top 10 Regular Verbs Top 10 Irregular Verbs All 4 Past Tenses
All 4 Present Tenses
All 4 Future Tenses
 This page was written by Craig Shrives . Learning Resourcesmore actions: This test is printable and sendable Help Us Improve Grammar Monster
Find Us Quicker!
You might also like...Share This Page  If you like Grammar Monster (or this page in particular), please link to it or share it with others. If you do, please tell us . It helps us a lot!  Create a QR Code  Use our handy widget to create a QR code for this page...or any page. < previous lesson  next lesson > PRESENT SIMPLE TENSECreated on May 26, 2021 More creations to inspire youThe mesozoic era. Presentation ALL THE THINGSEnglish irregular verbs, visual communication and storytelling, growth mindset, blended learning. Discover more incredible creations here Let´s start Present simple Present simple is used: *To describe permanent situations: Jane lives in Canada Present simple is used: *To describe repeated/habitual actions He wakes up at 7:00 every morning Present simple is used: *To talk about general truths Water boils at 100°C *To talk about future actions related to official programmes and timetables Our plane leaves at 10a.m. tomorrow *To refer to the plot of a book, film, etc. Oliver Twist goes to the workhouse at the age of nine. *In sport commentaries Messi shoots and he scores!! I work from 9 to 5pmYou work ...He works ...She works...It works....we work..They work ... Affirmative sentences I don't workYou don't workHe doesn't workShe doesn't workIt doesn't workwe work / They work Negative sentences Do I work...?Do you work...?Does he work...?Does she work..?Does it work?Do we work?Do they work? Interrogative form Auxiliaries for present simple tense Do / Don't = Do not -----> I, You, We, They Does / doesn't = does not ------> He, She, It When do you go on vacation? I go on vacation in the summer Who do you live with? I live with my sister Where does she live? She lives in Vancouver; Canada. What do you have for breakfast? I usually have a sandwich and coffee for breakfast Wh- question present simple Got any suggestions?We want to hear from you! Send us a message and help improve Slidesgo Top searches Trending searches  indigenous canada8 templates  6 templates  welcome back to school124 templates  26 templates  38 templates  113 templates Simple Presentation templatesA clean, simple slide design can help you deliver your message straight to your audience without distractions. make good use of these google slides themes and powerpoint templates and create engaging presentations..  It seems that you like this template!Pediatric multiple sclerosis clinical case. Download the Pediatric Multiple Sclerosis Clinical Case presentation for PowerPoint or Google Slides. A well-crafted proposal can be the key factor in determining the success of your project. It's an opportunity to showcase your ideas, objectives, and plans in a clear and concise manner, and to convince others to invest...  Elegant Education Pack for StudentsThe way in which we study has changed drastically in the last year, that's why we need to be more organized than ever. In Slidesgo we want to help your students and have designed this elegant template full of resources for your classes. We added everything you could possibly ask...  Premium templateUnlock this template and gain unlimited access Simple MeetingShare the details and planification of your next meeting using this presentation. It’s minimalist and it includes different sections such as project schedule, project timeline, status and upcoming report. We have also added tables, infographics and many other visual resources.  Minimal Hepatitis Clinical CaseGive your clinical case presentations a modern and elegant touch with this minimalist design with watercolor strokes. We have prepared lots of medical resources so that explaining complicated concepts is very easy for you, and even more easy for your audience to understand. In addition, this template is completely editable,...  Weapons Workshop: Types of gunsDownload the Weapons Workshop: Types of guns presentation for PowerPoint or Google Slides. If you are planning your next workshop and looking for ways to make it memorable for your audience, don’t go anywhere. Because this creative template is just what you need! With its visually stunning design, you can...  The Pygmalion Effect in the ClassroomDownload the "The Pygmalion Effect in the Classroom" presentation for PowerPoint or Google Slides and teach with confidence. Sometimes, teachers need a little bit of help, and there's nothing wrong with that. We're glad to lend you a hand! Since Slidesgo is committed to making education better for everyone, we've...  Minimalist Business SlidesMinimalism is an art style that frees the canvas and that lets the content stand out for itself. It’s a way of conveying modernism, simplicity and elegance and can be your best ally in your next presentation. With this new design from Slidesgo, your business presentations will be as professional...  Treatment of Heart Diseases BreakthroughDownload the Treatment of Heart Diseases Breakthrough presentation for PowerPoint or Google Slides.Treating diseases involves a lot of prior research and clinical trials. But whenever there’s a new discovery, a revolutionary finding that opens the door to new treatments, vaccines or ways to prevent illnesses, it’s great news. Should there...  Cost Reduction in Manufacturing Industry Thesis DefenseDownload the Cost Reduction in Manufacturing Industry Thesis Defense presentation for PowerPoint or Google Slides. Congratulations, you have finally finished your research and made it to the end of your thesis! But now comes the big moment: the thesis defense. You want to make sure you showcase your research in...  Lawyers MeetingDownload the Lawyers Meeting presentation for PowerPoint or Google Slides. Gone are the days of dreary, unproductive meetings. Check out this sophisticated solution that offers you an innovative approach to planning and implementing meetings! Detailed yet simplified, this template ensures everyone is on the same page, contributing to a productive...  Wind Energy Supplier Pitch DeckThere are so many reasons to shift to renewable energy: it’s better for the environment, it can also be cheaper to produce, it contributes to making your company carbon neutral… take all of those ideas and present them with a pitch deck like this one. After you’ve added all the...  Elegant Bachelor ThesisPresent your Bachelor Thesis in style with this elegant presentation template. It's simple, minimalist design makes it perfect for any kind of academic presentation. With an array of features such as section dividers, images, infographics and more, you can easily create a professional and creative presentation that stands out from...  Internship ReportDownload the "Internship Report" presentation for PowerPoint or Google Slides. The world of business encompasses a lot of things! From reports to customer profiles, from brainstorming sessions to sales—there's always something to do or something to analyze. This customizable design, available for Google Slides and PowerPoint, is what you were...  Goat Farming Business PlanDownload the Goat Farming Business Plan presentation for PowerPoint or Google Slides. Conveying your business plan accurately and effectively is the cornerstone of any successful venture. This template allows you to pinpoint essential elements of your operation while your audience will appreciate the clear and concise presentation, eliminating any potential...  Simple Blackboard BackgroundWipe off the chalkboard and get ready to prepare your classes! Write your ideas, draw some doodles and put your thinking cap on with this cool template for Google Slides and PowerPoint.  How to Find the Antiderivative of Simple PolynomialsDownload the "How to find the antiderivative of simple polynomials" presentation for PowerPoint or Google Slides and teach with confidence. Sometimes, teachers need a little bit of help, and there's nothing wrong with that. We're glad to lend you a hand! Since Slidesgo is committed to making education better for...  Visually Impaired Case StudyDownload the Visually Impaired Case Study presentation for PowerPoint or Google Slides. A clinical case is more than just a set of symptoms and a diagnosis. It is a unique story of a patient, their experiences, and their journey towards healing. Each case is an opportunity for healthcare professionals to...  Elegant Lines Pitch DeckTrying to convince some investors or partners to believe in your new project? With the elegance and sobriety of this new template, you won't have problems achieving that. The name says it all: the template contains lines, elegance and the ideal layouts for a presentation. The backgrounds are gray, a...
 Register for free and start editing online
 Use Presenter View PowerPoint Presenter View shows you the current slide, the next slide, and your speaker notes, to help you focus while presenting and connect with your audience. Select the Slide Show tab. Select the Use Presenter View checkbox.  Select which monitor to display Presenter View on.  In Presenter View , you can: See your current slide, next slide, and speaker notes. Select the arrows next to the slide number to go between slides. Select the pause button or reset button to pause or reset the slide timer in the upper left. See the current time to help you pace your presentation. Select the font icons to make the speaker notes larger or smaller. Select the annotations pen icon to draw on the screen in real time, or select a laser pointer. Select the thumbnail icon to see all the slides in your presentation and quickly jump to another slide. Select the magnifying glass icon to zoom in on a particular part of a slide. The screen icon let's you make the screen temporarily black to focus the attention on you. Select END SLIDESHOW when you're done presenting. Start the presentation and see your notes in Presenter view  Need more help?Want more options. Explore subscription benefits, browse training courses, learn how to secure your device, and more.  Microsoft 365 subscription benefits  Microsoft 365 training  Microsoft security  Accessibility center Communities help you ask and answer questions, give feedback, and hear from experts with rich knowledge.  Ask the Microsoft Community  Microsoft Tech Community  Windows Insiders Microsoft 365 Insiders Was this information helpful?Thank you for your feedback. Your current User-Agent string appears to be from an automated process, if this is incorrect, please click this link: Cloud Storage  Custom Business Email  Video and voice conferencing  Shared Calendars  Word Processing  Spreadsheets Presentation Builder  Survey builder  Google Workspace An integrated suit of secure, cloud-native collaboration and productivity apps powered by Google AI. Tell impactful stories, with Google SlidesCreate, present, and collaborate on online presentations in real-time and from any device.
 Jeffery ClarkT h i s c h a r t h e l p s b r i d g i n g t h e s t o r y !  E s t i m a t e d b u d g e t Make beautiful presentations, togetherStay in sync in your slides, with easy sharing and real-time editing. Use comments and assign action items to build your ideas together.  Present slideshows with confidenceWith easy-to-use presenter view, speaker notes, and live captions, Slides makes presenting your ideas a breeze. You can even present to Google Meet video calls directly from Slides.  Seamlessly connect to your other Google appsSlides is thoughtfully connected to other Google apps you love, saving you time. Embed charts from Google Sheets or reply to comments directly from Gmail. You can even search the web and Google Drive for relevant content and images directly from Slides.  Extend collaboration and intelligence to PowerPoint filesEasily edit Microsoft PowerPoint presentations online without converting them, and layer on Slides’ enhanced collaborative and assistive features like comments, action items, and Smart Compose.  Work on fresh contentWith Slides, everyone’s working on the latest version of a presentation. And with edits automatically saved in version history, it’s easy to track or undo changes.  Make slides faster, with built-in intelligenceAssistive features like Smart Compose and autocorrect help you build slides faster with fewer errors.  Stay productive, even offlineYou can access, create, and edit Slides even without an internet connection, helping you stay productive from anywhere. Security, compliance, and privacy Secure by defaultWe use industry-leading security measures to keep your data safe, including advanced malware protections. Slides is also cloud-native, eliminating the need for local files and minimizing risk to your devices. Encryption in transit and at restAll files uploaded to Google Drive or created in Slides are encrypted in transit and at rest. Compliance to support regulatory requirementsOur products, including Slides, regularly undergo independent verification of their security, privacy, and compliance controls . Private by designSlides adheres to the same robust privacy commitments and data protections as the rest of Google Cloud’s enterprise services .  You control your data.We never use your slides content for ad purposes., we never sell your personal information to third parties., find the plan that’s right for you, google slides is a part of google workspace. Every plan includes 
Collaborate from anywhere, on any deviceAccess, create, and edit your presentations wherever you are — from any mobile device, tablet, or computer — even when offline.  Get a head start with templatesChoose from a variety of presentations, reports, and other professionally-designed templates to kick things off quickly..  Photo Album Book Report Visit the Slides Template Gallery for more. Ready to get started?Unfortunately we don't fully support your browser. If you have the option to, please upgrade to a newer version or use Mozilla Firefox , Microsoft Edge , Google Chrome , or Safari 14 or newer. If you are unable to, and need support, please send us your feedback . We'd appreciate your feedback. Tell us what you think! opens in new tab/window CRediT author statementCRediT (Contributor Roles Taxonomy) was introduced with the intention of recognizing individual author contributions, reducing authorship disputes and facilitating collaboration. The idea came about following a 2012 collaborative workshop led by Harvard University and the Wellcome Trust, with input from researchers, the International Committee of Medical Journal Editors (ICMJE) and publishers, including Elsevier, represented by Cell Press. CRediT offers authors the opportunity to share an accurate and detailed description of their diverse contributions to the published work. The corresponding author is responsible for ensuring that the descriptions are accurate and agreed by all authors The role(s) of all authors should be listed, using the relevant above categories Authors may have contributed in multiple roles CRediT in no way changes the journal’s criteria to qualify for authorship CRediT statements should be provided during the submission process and will appear above the acknowledgment section of the published paper as shown further below.
*Reproduced from Brand et al. (2015), Learned Publishing 28(2), with permission of the authors. Sample CRediT author statementZhang San: Conceptualization, Methodology, Software Priya Singh. : Data curation, Writing- Original draft preparation. Wang Wu : Visualization, Investigation. Jan Jansen : Supervision. : Ajay Kumar : Software, Validation.: Sun Qi: Writing- Reviewing and Editing, Read more about CRediT here opens in new tab/window or check out this article from Authors' Updat e: CRediT where credit's due . |
IMAGES
VIDEO
COMMENTS
Hugs, Lucie. 44679 uses. zailda. Correct the mistakes: Grammar review • present simple• too, also, either • some, any • something, anything • present continuous • going to future • what, which • adverbs of frequency • can. I'm learning how to draw in ppt and drew all the graphics (flowers and fence).
Present Simple PPT. Teach the present simple tense with this present simple PPT. This presentation is a PowerPoint lesson about the present simple tense and action verbs. It includes a simple explanation of the present simple tense with examples and pictures. Download this present simple PPT for free and use it in class today.
The boy; House. He; She; It. RULES. If the subject is plural, use the base form of the verb. If the subject is singular and the base form of the verb ends in s, z, x, sh, or ch, add es to the base form of the verb. If the subject is singular and the base form of the verb does not end in s, z, x, sh, or ch, add s to the base form of the verb.
Present Simple Tense PowerPoint Presentation. Found a mistake? This is a PowerPoint presentation extremely detailed and complete about Simple Present Tense. Explains the use, form, how to make he / she/ it forms and it also includes some other important notes about this verb tense.
Table of Contents. How To Teach The Present Simple Tense. Step 1: Action Verbs. Step 2: First Person Singular Form. Step 3: Second Person Singular. Step 4: Third Person Singular. Step 5: Plural Forms. Step 6: Negative Present Simple Sentences. Step 7: Present Simple Exercises.
Learn all about the simple present verb tense in this Ellii grammar video! This clear explanation will help you understand when and why to use simple present...
Present simple vs. present continuous. While the present simple is typically used to refer to habits, states, and facts, the present continuous is used to describe a temporary action that is currently taking place.. Examples: Present simple vs. present continuous Justin eats. dinner at 6 p.m. every day.. [describing a habit] Justin is eating dinner right now. . [describing a temporary action ...
ESL Present Simple - PowerPoint rule + exercises. Need to explain how to form and use the Present Simple to your ESL students? Do it with ease and fun using this PPT! No prep resource. Just point, click and teach! The examples are full of humor and help students learn with fun. Cartoon characters will help them to understand the rule.
This power point presentation aims to present the different forms of this tense (affirmative, negative and interrogative). It also provides somes rules about spelling and pronunciation. There are clear and simple explanation and example sentences. I hope you will enjoy it! Virginie Crochu (France) This power point presentation aims to present ...
Yes, of course. We use the present simple to talk about things which are repeated every day, every week, every year, etc. I usually get up at 7 o'clock. During the week I have swimming practice on Mondays, I do taekwondo on Tuesdays and tennis on Thursdays. We always go on holiday in the summer. I see.
PResent simple tense. Affirmative sentences. I live in that house. (yo) Vivo en esa casa. The Present Simple tense is the most basic tense in English and uses the base form of the verb (except for the verb be). The only change from the base is the addition of "s" for third person singular. What is the present simple tense?
The simple present tense is an English verb tense used to describe facts and habits, to describe scheduled events in the future, and to tell stories. Here are two easy examples of each usage: (1) Simple present tense to describe facts and habits. Alan walks the dog every morning. He plays chess. (2) Simple present tense to describe scheduled ...
Present simple is used: *To talk about general truths Water boils at 100°C *To talk about future actions related to official programmes and timetables Our plane leaves at 10a.m. tomorrow *To refer to the plot of a book, film, etc. Oliver Twist goes to the workhouse at the age of nine.
Present simple tense questions and answers educational presentation in colorful simple style. Presentation. Present simple frequency adverbs infographic in colorful simple style. Infographic. Colorful Pastel Third person singular spelling rules graphic organizer. Graphic Organizer. Pro.
5,486 templates. Create a blank Simple Presentation. Brown and Beige Aesthetic Vintage Group Project Presentation. Presentation by hanysa. Black and White Simple Elegant Creative Design Portfolio Presentation. Presentation by Contemplism. Blue Modern Company Profile Presentation. Presentation by esensifiksi.
Simple Presentation templates A clean, Simple slide design can help you deliver your message straight to your audience without distractions. ... Present your Bachelor Thesis in style with this elegant presentation template. It's simple, minimalist design makes it perfect for any kind of academic presentation. With an array of features such as ...
Select the Use Presenter View checkbox. Select which monitor to display Presenter View on. Select From Beginning or press F5. In Presenter View, you can: See your current slide, next slide, and speaker notes. Select the arrows next to the slide number to go between slides. Select the pause button or reset button to pause or reset the slide ...
One person. Sharing and real-time collaboration. PowerPoint for the web and PowerPoint desktop app for offline use. Premium templates, fonts, icons, and stickers with thousands of options to choose from. Dictation, voice commands, and transcription. Advanced spelling and grammar, in-app learning tips, use in 20+ languages, and more.
Present slideshows with confidence. With easy-to-use presenter view, speaker notes, and live captions, Slides makes presenting your ideas a breeze. You can even present to Google Meet video calls ...
CRediT author statement. CRediT (Contributor Roles Taxonomy) was introduced with the intention of recognizing individual author contributions, reducing authorship disputes and facilitating collaboration. The idea came about following a 2012 collaborative workshop led by Harvard University and the Wellcome Trust, with input from researchers, the ...