Procter and gamble stage 1

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P&G history pdf http://www.pg.com/translations/history_pdf/english_history.pdf Stage 1: Pdf Have them reflect on the similarities between P&G's history and Gain. Write down similarities and differences using: - Contrasting linking expressions like “ but”, “ whereas”, “ though”, although”, “ while”, “ on the other hand”, “ in (complete) contrast” contrary to” and “ unlike” - Similar expressions based on nouns, adjectives and verbs , e.g. differ”, “ difference”, “ different”, “ contrast”, “ comparison”, “ compare” - Longer phrases to give more information about how much heavier etc things are, such as “far/ much bigger”, “substantially more important”, and “slightly more rapidly” - Similar comparing phrases such as “( far/ slightly) less” and “(not) (nearly/ quite) as…as” - Similarity too”, “ as well”, “ also”, “ in the same way”, “ in a similar way”, “ so do/ did/ is/ was”, “ as do/ did/ is/ was…”, “ like”, Likewise”, “ in common”, “ resemble”, “ resemblance”, “ share”, “ similar”, similarity” and “ the same” - Similar determiners, e.g. “ both”, “ all”, “ neither” and “ none” - Phrases for summarising how similar or different things are in general like “ They are virtually identical if we look at…”, “ They are almost exactly the same in terms of…”, “There are more similarities than differences”, “They are really quite different because…” and “One of the few similarities/ differences is…” - Phrases for organising descriptions of similarities and differences such as “ The most striking/ most obvious/ most important/ most apparent/ only/ main similarity/ difference is…” and “ Another/ An additional (more subtle) similarity/ difference is…”

Transcript of Procter and gamble stage 1

Page 1: Procter and gamble stage 1

P&G history pdfhttp://www.pg.com/translations/history_pdf/english_history.pdf

Stage 1: PdfHave them reflect on the similarities between P&G's history and Gain.Write down similarities and differences using:-       Contrasting linking expressions like “but”, “whereas”, “though”, “although”, “while”, “on the other hand”, “in (complete) contrast” “contrary to” and “unlike”

-       Similar expressions based on nouns, adjectives and verbs, e.g. “differ”, “difference”, “different”, “contrast”, “comparison”, “compare”

-       Longer phrases to give more information about how much heavier etc things are, such as “far/ much bigger”, “substantially more important”, and “slightly more rapidly”-       Similar comparing phrases such as “(far/ slightly) less” and “(not) (nearly/ quite) as…as”

-       Similarity “too”, “as well”, “also”, “in the same way”, “in a similar way”, “so do/ did/ is/ was”, “as do/ did/ is/ was…”, “like”, “Likewise”, “in common”, “resemble”, “resemblance”, “share”, “similar”, “similarity” and “the same”-       Similar determiners, e.g. “both”, “all”, “neither” and “none”-       Phrases for summarising how similar or different things are in general like “They are virtually identical if we look at…”, “They are almost exactly the same in terms of…”, “There are more similarities than differences”, “They are really quite different because…” and “One of the few similarities/ differences is…”-       Phrases for organising descriptions of similarities and differences such as “The most striking/ most obvious/ most important/ most apparent/ only/ main similarity/ difference is…” and “Another/ An additional (more subtle) similarity/ difference is…”