The school holds weekly parliaments where anyone connected to the school can attend and propose ideas, though only teachers and students can vote. The parliament decides how to spend the school budget, whether to hire new teachers, and how to handle bullying cases. The principal thinks the parliament system is successful because the students take their responsibilities seriously and can make good decisions for the school. Students are encouraged to try a wide range of subjects when starting so they can find their interests, and are expected to work on further projects, help with gardening, or do homework when not in class.
The invention is a portable picnic box that can cook food using electrical energy or solar power. It has 4 wheels, a handle, a battery, and solar panel, allowing it to be dragged or carried anywhere. The box presents menu options and recommends ingredients after the user inputs what they have. The user selects a menu and their food will be ready in 5 minutes. However, the box can only cook 10 dishes per day, children should not use it alone, and pregnant women should avoid it due to microwave emissions. The taste may not always match the user's preferences as well.
Cinema glasses are glasses that allow the user to watch movies on a 4K screen through a built-in display, powered by an internal lithium-ion battery. The glasses connect to a mobile app via WiFi and Bluetooth to access over a thousand movie titles. They provide a private cinema experience without needing to go to an actual theater. The glasses are easy to use - simply wear them, select a movie on the app, and watch. However, they require a mobile device to power the movie and have limited battery life of up to 5 hours.
This document describes an invention that can record audio lessons and convert them to text or Braille code using a microchip. The device has a voice recorder, paper, file converter, speaker, and printer. It allows users to learn lessons by listening again and translates audio to 10 languages or Braille. However, it is expensive, not easy to carry due to its small microchip, which could get lost.
The document discusses global warming and a new skin product called Ultra-Perfect Skin (UPS). Global warming occurs when greenhouse gases trap heat in the atmosphere, increasing temperatures and causing some organisms to die. The new product UPS uses cells grown in specific substances to form skin that has special qualities making it anti-UV and resistant to radiation and high temperatures. It is produced through biotechnology processes and guarantees strong, protected skin for 8-10 years with use of a special cream.
The electric pen allows users to save time, stay on schedule, and simplify their lives. It scans or receives typed text wirelessly and then prints the text onto special paper with a single focus of the pen. The pen requires a long charge time and only works with one handwriting style on the special paper. It also cannot be used by high school students.
The school holds weekly parliaments where anyone connected to the school can attend and propose ideas, though only teachers and students can vote. The parliament decides how to spend the school budget, whether to hire new teachers, and how to handle bullying cases. The principal thinks the parliament system is successful because the students take their responsibilities seriously and can make good decisions for the school. Students are encouraged to try a wide range of subjects when starting so they can find their interests, and are expected to work on further projects, help with gardening, or do homework when not in class.
The invention is a portable picnic box that can cook food using electrical energy or solar power. It has 4 wheels, a handle, a battery, and solar panel, allowing it to be dragged or carried anywhere. The box presents menu options and recommends ingredients after the user inputs what they have. The user selects a menu and their food will be ready in 5 minutes. However, the box can only cook 10 dishes per day, children should not use it alone, and pregnant women should avoid it due to microwave emissions. The taste may not always match the user's preferences as well.
Cinema glasses are glasses that allow the user to watch movies on a 4K screen through a built-in display, powered by an internal lithium-ion battery. The glasses connect to a mobile app via WiFi and Bluetooth to access over a thousand movie titles. They provide a private cinema experience without needing to go to an actual theater. The glasses are easy to use - simply wear them, select a movie on the app, and watch. However, they require a mobile device to power the movie and have limited battery life of up to 5 hours.
This document describes an invention that can record audio lessons and convert them to text or Braille code using a microchip. The device has a voice recorder, paper, file converter, speaker, and printer. It allows users to learn lessons by listening again and translates audio to 10 languages or Braille. However, it is expensive, not easy to carry due to its small microchip, which could get lost.
The document discusses global warming and a new skin product called Ultra-Perfect Skin (UPS). Global warming occurs when greenhouse gases trap heat in the atmosphere, increasing temperatures and causing some organisms to die. The new product UPS uses cells grown in specific substances to form skin that has special qualities making it anti-UV and resistant to radiation and high temperatures. It is produced through biotechnology processes and guarantees strong, protected skin for 8-10 years with use of a special cream.
The electric pen allows users to save time, stay on schedule, and simplify their lives. It scans or receives typed text wirelessly and then prints the text onto special paper with a single focus of the pen. The pen requires a long charge time and only works with one handwriting style on the special paper. It also cannot be used by high school students.
The Nerves Gear is a virtual reality headset that allows users to travel virtually in their sleep by connecting to a computer. It has applications for people who cannot physically travel or those with little time to travel. While it provides opportunities to virtually visit places, it can only be used 2-3 times a week to avoid negative effects on the brain, and the price of the technology is currently expensive.
The document outlines 12 wishes for the future, including traveling around the world within 5 years, being muscular within 2 years, having a benz car within 10 years, marrying Miss Thailand Universe within 7 years, traveling to every convenience in Thailand within 2 years, possibly marrying a handsome foreigner within a few years, paying off parents' debt within 15 years, possibly marrying Johnny Depp within a few years, and possibly meeting Adele by age 40.
The document discusses various potential team-building activity options for a group, including an acting workshop, weekend camp, ballroom dancing, and treasure hunt. It provides pros and cons for each option. For the weekend camp, some note the activity requires group planning and cooperation as pros, but also point out the potential cold temperature as a con. They were initially keen on the weekend camp option but concerned about sleeping in cold tents. They ultimately decide to go with the weekend camp.
The document discusses alternative homework answers regarding the placebo effect and homeopathy. It provides answers to 6 questions: 1) Examples of the placebo effect include believing that certain colored pills are more effective than others. 2) Placebos may be suitable for back pain, stress, and fatigue. 3) Some homeopaths provide dangerous advice such as not recommending malaria prevention. 4) Jeanette Winterson believes in homeopathy because she claims it cured a high fever and illness. 5) People criticize homeopathy as being nonsense and without scientific basis. 6) Improvements could include better regulation of homeopaths and more research in the field.
The document discusses the future progressive and future perfect tenses in English grammar. It provides examples of how to form the future progressive using "will be + verb+ing" and the future perfect using "will have + past participle". It illustrates their use through examples about a football match and having dinner, showing that the future progressive is used to talk about actions happening at a specific time in the future, while the future perfect is used for actions that will be completed before another time or event in the future.
The document repeats the phrase "I WANT / I DON'T WANT" with no other context or information provided. It states a desire or lack of desire for something but gives no indication of what is specifically wanted or not wanted. The document consists solely of this repeated phrase with no other details.
This document discusses file sharing and the debate around whether it constitutes stealing or sharing. It notes that file sharing through unofficial websites is common, though buying from online stores is also prevalent. The document asks about arguments for stopping file sharing due to stealing content, and arguments that file sharing is not a problem. It also asks about reasons internet service providers (ISPs) oppose the government wanting ISPs to cut off users downloading copyrighted content illegally.
The document lists and asks about different ways of communicating, including in writing, by phone, by text, and online. It then poses 10 scenarios and asks which communication methods would be used personally for each, such as inviting someone to a wedding, responding to an invitation, dismissing an employee, and more.
The document discusses different types of conditional sentences in English. It describes the zero conditional, which expresses general truths, using the present tense. The first conditional expresses probable future events using "if + present tense" and "will + infinitive". The second conditional describes unlikely or imaginary situations using "if + past tense" and "would + infinitive". It provides examples for each type of conditional sentence.
The Nerves Gear is a virtual reality headset that allows users to travel virtually in their sleep by connecting to a computer. It has applications for people who cannot physically travel or those with little time to travel. While it provides opportunities to virtually visit places, it can only be used 2-3 times a week to avoid negative effects on the brain, and the price of the technology is currently expensive.
The document outlines 12 wishes for the future, including traveling around the world within 5 years, being muscular within 2 years, having a benz car within 10 years, marrying Miss Thailand Universe within 7 years, traveling to every convenience in Thailand within 2 years, possibly marrying a handsome foreigner within a few years, paying off parents' debt within 15 years, possibly marrying Johnny Depp within a few years, and possibly meeting Adele by age 40.
The document discusses various potential team-building activity options for a group, including an acting workshop, weekend camp, ballroom dancing, and treasure hunt. It provides pros and cons for each option. For the weekend camp, some note the activity requires group planning and cooperation as pros, but also point out the potential cold temperature as a con. They were initially keen on the weekend camp option but concerned about sleeping in cold tents. They ultimately decide to go with the weekend camp.
The document discusses alternative homework answers regarding the placebo effect and homeopathy. It provides answers to 6 questions: 1) Examples of the placebo effect include believing that certain colored pills are more effective than others. 2) Placebos may be suitable for back pain, stress, and fatigue. 3) Some homeopaths provide dangerous advice such as not recommending malaria prevention. 4) Jeanette Winterson believes in homeopathy because she claims it cured a high fever and illness. 5) People criticize homeopathy as being nonsense and without scientific basis. 6) Improvements could include better regulation of homeopaths and more research in the field.
The document discusses the future progressive and future perfect tenses in English grammar. It provides examples of how to form the future progressive using "will be + verb+ing" and the future perfect using "will have + past participle". It illustrates their use through examples about a football match and having dinner, showing that the future progressive is used to talk about actions happening at a specific time in the future, while the future perfect is used for actions that will be completed before another time or event in the future.
The document repeats the phrase "I WANT / I DON'T WANT" with no other context or information provided. It states a desire or lack of desire for something but gives no indication of what is specifically wanted or not wanted. The document consists solely of this repeated phrase with no other details.
This document discusses file sharing and the debate around whether it constitutes stealing or sharing. It notes that file sharing through unofficial websites is common, though buying from online stores is also prevalent. The document asks about arguments for stopping file sharing due to stealing content, and arguments that file sharing is not a problem. It also asks about reasons internet service providers (ISPs) oppose the government wanting ISPs to cut off users downloading copyrighted content illegally.
The document lists and asks about different ways of communicating, including in writing, by phone, by text, and online. It then poses 10 scenarios and asks which communication methods would be used personally for each, such as inviting someone to a wedding, responding to an invitation, dismissing an employee, and more.
The document discusses different types of conditional sentences in English. It describes the zero conditional, which expresses general truths, using the present tense. The first conditional expresses probable future events using "if + present tense" and "will + infinitive". The second conditional describes unlikely or imaginary situations using "if + past tense" and "would + infinitive". It provides examples for each type of conditional sentence.
2. YES MAN
Blurb (n.) = a short description that praises
something (such as a book) so that people
will want to buy it (คำโฆษณำสั้นๆ)
Stay in = อยู่ในบ้ำน
Dump (v.) = ทิ้ง
Having been dumped = ถูกแฟนทิ้ง
Avoid (v.) = หลีกเลี่ยง
Glaze (v.) (ติดกระจก, เคลือบเงา)
=To fit, furnish, or secure with glass: glaze a w
indow.
6. YES MAN
Relentless (adj.) = ไม่ผ่อนปรน
At all (in question) = บ้ำงไหม
Have you ever loved me at all?
Put off (phrasal verb)
= to repel or repulse, as from bad manners
(ทำให้ไม่ชอบ)
Obligation (n.) = พันธะ ข้อผูกมัด
Property (n.) = ทรัพย์สิน
Quote (n.) = quotation = ค่ำใช้จ่ำยโดยประมำณ
7. YES MAN
Representative (n.) = ตัวแทน
Residence (n.) = ที่พักอำศัย
Particular (adj.) = เฉพำะ เจำะจง
Suggest (v.) = แนะนำ
Fix (v.) =ซ่อม
How are you fixed for Tuesday?