CitizenVIP ESL Your Children.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
I was born in Canton,China. I grew up in Punyi, my home town.
Advertisements

Child Rights.
Let ’ s appreciate a song! Can you tell me the name of the song?? 儿歌儿歌 儿歌儿歌.
I was born in Haiphong.I am 56 years old.My family moved to Ho chi Minh city. I was born in Haiphong.I am 56 years old. My family moved to Ho chi Minh.
MY LIFE BY CARLA RAGGIO. I was born in Lima, Peru 23 years ago. I have one sister and my mother. My father died when I was eight years old.
Small Talk & N-400 by Don Fisher. Introduction How are you? Why did you come here today? Why do you want to be a U. S. citizen? Have you studied for the.
Random Fact of the Day On average, women utter approximately 7,000 words a day; men manage just over 2,000 On average, women utter approximately 7,000.
Chapter 1.2 The Path to Citizenship. Who are America’s Citizens?  The U.S. Constitution establishes two ways to become a citizen: by birth and, for foreigners,
Chapter 1 Section 2 1/13/14. I. Who are America’s Citizens? A. Two ways to become a citizen: 1.by birth 2.for foreigners, by a legal process called naturalization.
FCE B Articles. Articles Indefinite article aan The indefinite article means ONE. It can only be used with singular countable nouns or.
Bell Ringer Key Vocabulary to define: Naturalization Alien Immigrant Deport.
Simple Present Tense. Negative Sentences in the Simple Present Tense Change these to negative: 1. I work. 2. I like my job. 3. They have benefits. 4.
Benefits of Being a U.S. Citizen U.S. Immigration Center Toll Free Helpline:
Autobiographical Sketch
Review lessons 1-6.
First 100 high frequency words
Small Talk & N-400 by Don Fisher
the and a to said in he I of it was you they on she is for at his but
Teens 2.
Mary Had A Baby.
Create a Facebook Page of Maria von Trapp – Using this template
FIANCÈ(E) AND SPOUSE OF A U.S. CITIZEN
Possessive Pronouns
F-1 Nonresident Alien Federal Tax Workshop
KISH Nursery registration
Benjamin Franklin By David and Vontae                               
Civics EoCA Review Citizenship
Unique filing status and exemption situations
USA Learns Citizenship
USCIS Citizenship Interview & Test
Kristi Reyes ESL Class Spring 2008
What qualifies you as a U.S. citizen?
Common Citizenship Interview
Basic Citizenship Interview
Profile Picture Here facebook Wall Photos Friends Boxes NAME Logout
Mix & Match Series Interview: B-2.
CitizenVIP ESL Marital History.
Ready for the Interview
Elementary Citizenship Interview
Conceived by Andrew and Travis
Mr. C’s Math Challenge Lessons 6-10.
Past Residency & Employment
Ready for the Interview
Casual Citizenship Interview
BRIGHT 1 Unit 5 People Around Me.
USCIS Citizenship Interview & Test
CitizenVIP ESL Information About You.
CitizenVIP ESL Your Name.
FINDING MISSING CHILDREN
Kristi Reyes ESL Class Spring 2008
USA Learns Citizenship
Regular Citizenship Interview
USCIS Citizenship Interview & Test
Typical Citizenship Interview
OBJECT PRONOUNS.
CitizenVIP ESL Time Outside the US.
USCIS Citizenship Interview & Test
Mix & Match Series Interview: B-5.
Two other people.
Mix & Match Series Interview: B-1.
High Frequency Words Set #1.
Articles and plurals.
Welcome to 7th Grade Life Science!.
Immigration and the Law
Mix & Match Series Interview: B-4.
Mix & Match Series Interview: B-3.
Typical Citizenship Interview Review
Cynthia Radell.
In 2012, 257,887 immigrants became permanent residents of Canada
The Path to Citizenship
Presentation transcript:

CitizenVIP ESL Your Children

Number of Children I don’t have any children. OR How many sons and daughters have you had? How many children have you had? How many children do you have? I don’t have any children. OR I have one son and 2 daughters

Information About Your Children How many Son/s Daughter/s Address With you? Full name First, Middle, Last Spell that Date of birth Immigration status Permanent resident US citizen Country of birth US Abroad

Children’s Address S/he lives with me. They live with me. OR: Where do they live? Are they living with you or at a different address? S/he lives with me. They live with me. OR: My daughter lives in San Francisco.

Which Country? Overseas: S/he lives in (Japan) They live in (Japan) What country does s/he live in? What country do they live in? Overseas: S/he lives in (Japan) They live in (Japan) United States: S/he lives here in the US. They live here in the US

Names What is your son’s full name? What is your daughter’s complete name? What are their full names? How do you spell that? My son is called (Yusuf) My sons are called (Anton and Alexander) My daughter is called (Anastasia) My daughters are called (Marie and Anna)

Birthday (Anna) was born on (month, day, year) When were your children born? What is their date of birth? What is your son’s birth date? What was your daughter born? (Anna) was born on (month, day, year)

Immigration Status Singular: My son is a My daughter is a Plural: What is the immigration status of your child? Is s/he a US citizen? Is your child a permanent residents? Plural: What is the immigration status of your children? Are they US citizens? Are your children permanent residents? Singular: My son is a My daughter is a Plural: They are US citizens Permanent residents

Country of Birth (Maria) was born in (Peru). What country was your child born in? Where were your children born? In what country were your children born? What is the nationality of your children? What country are your children currently citizens or nationals of? (Maria) was born in (Peru). S/he is not a US citizen. S/he is a permanent resident. They were born in the US. They are US citizens.

Address (Alex) lives with me. (Juana) lives in San Francisco. Where do your children live? Do your children live with you? (Alex) lives with me. (Juana) lives in San Francisco.

Practice in Pairs: How many children do you have? I have … Where do your children live? They live … What country do they live in? They live in … What are their full names? They are called … How do you spell that? Spell, spell, spell … What is their date of birth?? (Name) was born on … Are they US citizens? (Name) is a … In what country were your children born? (Name) was born in …