Introduction "Good morning, teacher and class.
Welcome to our presentation-
group 7. Today, we are going to walk you through three main topics: The Simple
Future with 'Will', the structure 'Be Going To', and the Passive Voice in the future
tense. Our team members include Tâm Anh, Tuấn Tài, Minh Đức, and Gia Nghi.
Before we start, let's warm up a little bit!"
(Transition to Part 1: Will) "Okay, first of all, let’s look at the Simple Future
with 'Will'. The structure here is very easy to remember. For positive sentences,
you just use the Subject plus 'will' and then the Verb in its base form - which
means you don't add anything to the verb. For example: 'I will help you'. For
negative sentences, simply add 'not' after 'will', which becomes 'won't' , like 'They
won't agree'. And for questions, just move 'Will' to the very beginning of the
sentence. So, when do we use this? We use 'Will' for decisions made instantly at
the moment of speaking, for general predictions without proof, or for promises."
(Transition to Part 2: Be Going To) "Moving on to the next part, let's talk about
'Be Going To'. The structure here is a little different. It is Subject plus 'am', 'is', or
'are', followed by 'going to' and the base verb. Please remember to change
'am/is/are' to match your subject. For example: 'We are going to travel'. For the
Negative form, just insert 'not' right after the verb 'to be' (am/is/are). The structure
is: Subject + am/is/are + not + going to + V-inf. This is how you tell someone
about a plan that won't happen. For asking Questions , we take the verb 'to be'
(Am/Is/Are) and move it to the front of the sentence, before the subject. The
formula is: Am/Is/Are + Subject + going to + V-inf? This allows you to check or
confirm someone's plans.
The main difference here is the usage. Unlike 'Will', we use 'Be Going To' for
plans we made before speaking, or predictions when we see clear evidence, like
seeing dark clouds and saying 'It is going to rain'."
(Part 2.5: Key Difference & Video) "Now, to ensure you don't get confused, let's
compare them directly using the table here. The key difference lies in the time of
decision. If you decide spontaneously right now while speaking, use 'Will'. But if
you have a pre-planned intention decided before, use 'Be Going To'. Also,
remember: 'Will' is usually just a guess or opinion, while 'Be Going To' requires
real evidence.
To help all of you remember this better, we have prepared a quick video. Let's
watch this short clip to see more examples!"
(Transition to Part 3: Passive Voice) "Finally, let's discuss the Passive Voice.
This is used when the action is more important than the person doing it. The
structure is: Subject plus 'will be' plus V3 or V-ed. This 'V3' part is very important.
For example, instead of 'He will deliver the package', we say 'The package will be
delivered tomorrow'. If you want to say 'no', just change it to 'won't be' , and for
questions, put 'Will' at the start."
So, we've gone through all the grammar points today. Now, let’s test our
understanding by putting theory into action! Let’s move to a quick practice
session!"
(Conclusion) "Now that we've practiced, to sum up all the main points, please
remember: Use 'Will' for instant decisions, 'Be Going To' for plans, and Passive
Voice when you focus on the result. Also, a small tip for you: Using all these
forms correctly will help you get a higher score in speaking and writing. That is the
end of our presentation. Thanks for listening!"