Understanding English tenses can be a challenge, especially when it comes to nuances that native speakers often use without a second thought. One such nuance is the Present Perfect Continuous Tense , a powerful verb form used to express actions that started in the past and are still happening in the present — and may even continue into the future. This blog post will walk you through the correct usage, patterns, and implications of this essential English grammar tense. 🔍 What Is the Present Perfect Continuous Tense ? The Present Perfect Continuous Tense combines aspects of the present perfect and present continuous forms. It emphasizes the ongoing nature of an action or situation that began in the past and is still in progress at the time of speaking. For example: Parents have been guiding their children all their lives. Children have been receiving guidance from parents since early childhood. My nieces have been studying for five years. In these sentences, the...
There have been a lot of changes lately in the way DepEd teachers have to plan their lessons daily. In the past, there was the lesson plan (detailed and semi-detailed). Then there was the lesson log (for teachers with at least 3 years of teaching experience). The previous year (2016) DepEd teachers were required to use the DLL or the Daily Lesson Log. But just recently, teachers are to use the iPlan or the Instruction Plan. Some teachers have already implemented this while others still don't have any idea about the whats and the hows. Take a look at these guides as to how and what to fill out in your iPlan. Please feel free to comment below if you have something to ask or you want to add more on how to fill out the instructional plan or iPlan. More slides will be made as to what are to be filled in your instructional plan. Please come back later for more updates. Thank you for visiting.