You are on page 1of 4

AP4-AA2-Ev3-Análisis e interpretación de textos en idioma inglés

Jose Alvarez maza-aprendiz

Servicio Nacional de Aprendizaje SENA


Tecnologías de la Información y las Comunicaciones Gestión de la Información
Análisis y Desarrollo de Sistemas de Información
2018
TABLA DE CONTENIDO

1. MODAL VERBS’ CONCEPT MAP ............................................................................. 1


2. COMPARATIVE TABLE ............................................................................................ 1
3. VERBS MODALS AND AUXILIARS’ REVIEW .......................................................... 2
1. MODAL VERBS’ CONCEPT MAP

MODAL VERBS

MODAL PERFECTS DEDUCTION, OBLIGATION


OFFERS REQUESTS ABILITY PERMISSION
PROBABILITY, POSIBILITY AND...

Could have Will Mayi Can Advice


Necessity
Needn't have Could Might Could
Can Can
Ask
Would someone Could Must Ought to
Shall to do Can't
something,
Ask for Must
Asking for Giving
something, Can 't permission Talking about
Ask for permission permission
permission,
Can Can
Could Might
Can Can' t
Might
Could
Could/Coul
dn't
Can

2. COMPARATIVE TABLE

SYSTEM ANALYSIS SYSTEM DESIGN

1. Refers to the process by which 1. It is the logical process used in the


analysts spend to determine how world of Software Development systems
system to work. to develop an information system.

2. This searches for what data will be 2. It is where the analysis designs how
collected and stored on the servers. the system will work.

4. Create a system that will solve a 3. The physical components of the


problem. system are defined here.

3. Deals with problem solving. 4. Here is looking for how the problem
will be solved.
3. MODAL AND AUXILIAR VERBS’ REVIEW

SENTENCES OTHER MODAL VERB DON’T USE

1. All data must be 1. All data must be accessible. 1. All data can be
accessible. 2. The system should qualify as accesible.
2. The system must qualify relational. 2. The system will qualify
as relational. 3. Can be used interactively. as relational.
3. It can be used both 4. Elimination operations must be 3. It must be used both
interactively. compatible with any recoverable interactively.
4. Elimination operations set instead of just one row in a 4. and delete operations
must be compatible with single table. can be supported for any
any recoverable set 5. The system should use its retrievable set rather than
instead of just one row in a relational facilities. just for a single row in a
single table. 6. The distributions of parts of the single table.
5. The distribution of database to several locations 5. That system can use its
portions of the database to must be invisible to the users of relational facilities.
several locations must be the database. 6. The distribution of
invisible to the users of the 7. It is understood that such portions of the database to
database. representations should be various locations may be
6. It is understood that manipulated by the DBMS in a invisible to users of the
such representations must systematic way. database.
be manipulated by the 8. Then the interface can not be 7. It is also implied that
DBMS in a systematic way. used to subvert the system. such representations will
7. Then that interface can 9. Existing applications must be manipulated by the
not be used to subvert the continue to operate successfully DBMS in a
system. systematic way.
8. Existing applications 8. Then that interface will
should continue to function not be used to subvert the
successfully. system.
9. Existing applications 9. Existing applications
must continue to operate may continue to operate
successfully successfully

You might also like