Small pieces & guessing
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The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms for those who already suffer from conditions like anxiety and depression.
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Customs and traditions
The document is comprised entirely of copyright notices from the Rainbow English Institute from 2010 and does not contain any other substantive information.
Vocabulary related to work
The document provides definitions for common workplace vocabulary terms including unemployment, manual work, applying for a job, making a lot of money, belonging to a union, dismissing someone from a job, having a large salary, joining a union, earning a good wage, and handing in one's resignation. It also gives examples of outcomes that can occur if you go for a job interview, earn a decent weekly wage, get an annual salary increase, get a pension, win a promotion, or have the right qualifications for a job. Lastly, it asks what jobs the occupations of bricklayer, plumber, surgeon, general practitioner, stockbroker, and firefighter entail.
Modals
This document discusses different modal verbs and their meanings in English. It provides examples of mustn't, which means forbidden; must, which implies obligation; should/shouldn't, which offers advice; needn't, meaning it is not necessary; and can, indicating possibility for the subject. Examples are given for each modal verb to illustrate its usage and meaning.
Must mustn't4thteens
The document discusses various obligations and rules that people must follow, including giving seats to the elderly on transportation, helping disabled people, maintaining personal hygiene like brushing teeth, obeying teachers, not disturbing others or making noise in class, following school rules like wearing uniforms, and being on time for school and homework. It also notes things people mustn't do, such as going on grass areas not meant for walking on.
Staff meeting septiembre 2015
1. The document discusses reflecting on mid-term exams, teacher and student groups, and teachers' roles and goals.
2. Teachers will swap classrooms and students will complete anonymous questionnaires about their teacher and English class.
3. The questionnaire will ask students what they like and don't like about their English classes, teacher, and what they would like to do.
Recommended
Customs and traditions
The document is comprised entirely of copyright notices from the Rainbow English Institute from 2010 and does not contain any other substantive information.
Vocabulary related to work
The document provides definitions for common workplace vocabulary terms including unemployment, manual work, applying for a job, making a lot of money, belonging to a union, dismissing someone from a job, having a large salary, joining a union, earning a good wage, and handing in one's resignation. It also gives examples of outcomes that can occur if you go for a job interview, earn a decent weekly wage, get an annual salary increase, get a pension, win a promotion, or have the right qualifications for a job. Lastly, it asks what jobs the occupations of bricklayer, plumber, surgeon, general practitioner, stockbroker, and firefighter entail.
Modals
This document discusses different modal verbs and their meanings in English. It provides examples of mustn't, which means forbidden; must, which implies obligation; should/shouldn't, which offers advice; needn't, meaning it is not necessary; and can, indicating possibility for the subject. Examples are given for each modal verb to illustrate its usage and meaning.
Must mustn't4thteens
The document discusses various obligations and rules that people must follow, including giving seats to the elderly on transportation, helping disabled people, maintaining personal hygiene like brushing teeth, obeying teachers, not disturbing others or making noise in class, following school rules like wearing uniforms, and being on time for school and homework. It also notes things people mustn't do, such as going on grass areas not meant for walking on.
Staff meeting septiembre 2015
1. The document discusses reflecting on mid-term exams, teacher and student groups, and teachers' roles and goals.
2. Teachers will swap classrooms and students will complete anonymous questionnaires about their teacher and English class.
3. The questionnaire will ask students what they like and don't like about their English classes, teacher, and what they would like to do.
Have you ever questions
The document lists various activities, experiences, and tasks that one may or may not have done in their life such as making homemade sushi, seeing Paris at night, going out on a lake in a rowing boat, running a marathon, uploading a video to YouTube, wearing a sheet to look like a ghost for Halloween, having a job interview, going to Rio de Janeiro, skipping, playing capture the flag, dressing as a superhero, eating peanut butter, seeing a baby polar bear, and buying something broken.
Holiday vocabulary
The document contains a list of terms related to travel, transportation, accommodations, and activities that one may encounter when planning and taking a trip. Some of the terms referenced include modes of transportation like planes and trains, locations like airports and hotels, travel documents like tickets and passports, amenities like private bathrooms and room service, activities like sightseeing and skiing, and roles like tour guides and flight attendants.
Letter writing: giving/asking for advice & letters of complaint
This document provides guidance on writing formal and informal letters and emails. It discusses including a greeting, introduction, main body organized into paragraphs by topic, and appropriate closing. For informal letters, each paragraph should have a topic sentence and use present perfect or simple past tense appropriately. When giving advice, both formal and informal letters should include opening remarks to introduce the request for advice, suggestions for courses of action using formal or informal language, and closing remarks thanking the recipient. The document also provides examples of language for writing letters of complaint.
VOCABULARY page 160 ex 38 (PET book)
This document discusses various cooking methods such as grilling, roasting, frying, baking, and boiling that can be used to prepare meats like veal, beef, lamb, duck, and steak. It also mentions some common side dishes like onions, cabbage, spinach, peas, and beans. Finally, it lists some restaurant-related terms such as bill, menu, tablecloth, waiter, and refreshments.
Modals
This document provides guidance on using different words to express permissions, prohibitions, requirements, recommendations, and possibilities when providing instructions or rules. It notes that "you may" and "you are allowed to" express permission, while "you mustn't" and "it's forbidden/prohibited" denote prohibitions. "You must" and "it's necessary/essential" signify requirements, and "you should" means a recommendation, while "you shouldn't" advises against something. Finally, "you can" and "it's possible for you to" convey what is possible.
Vocabulary related to work
The document provides definitions for common workplace vocabulary terms including unemployment, manual work, applying for a job, making a lot of money, belonging to a union, dismissing someone from a job, having a large salary, joining a union, earning a good wage, and handing in one's resignation. It also gives examples of outcomes that can occur if someone goes for a job interview, earns a decent weekly wage, gets an annual salary increase, gets a pension, wins a promotion, or has the right qualifications for a job. Finally, it asks what jobs the occupations of bricklayer, plumber, surgeon, general practitioner, stockbroker, and firefighter entail.
Collocations
The document contains copyright information for the Rainbow English Institute and lists several common English idioms and phrases, including "go to lectures", "go wrong", "make friends", "make the most of something", "join a club", "take advantage of something", "cut costs", "read around (a subject)", and "waste time (on something)".
Collocations
The document contains copyright information for the Rainbow English Institute and lists several common English idioms and phrases, including "go to lectures", "go wrong", "make friends", "make the most of something", "join a club", "take advantage of something", "cut costs", "read around (a subject)", and "waste time (on something)".
Collocations
The document contains copyright information for the Rainbow English Institute and lists several common English idioms and phrases, including "go to lectures", "go wrong", "make friends", "make the most of something", "join a club", "take advantage of something", "cut costs", "read around (a subject)", and "waste time (on something)".
Types of houses
The document lists different types of residential dwellings including semi-detached houses, detached houses, terraced houses, mansions, castles, villas, cottages, and cabins. It also mentions interior features such as airing cupboards, carpets, rugs, landings, mattresses, ceilings, and roofs.
Presentación2
Las comunidades y blogs permiten a los usuarios crear espacios virtuales para compartir información, intercambiar ideas, construir conocimiento de forma colaborativa y fomentar debates a través de la publicación y actualización conjunta de documentos, imágenes, enlaces y otros contenidos.
Similitud y diferencia original
Los blogs permiten que un solo autor publique contenido libremente, mientras que los wikis y redes sociales permiten que múltiples usuarios editen y compartan información, creando grupos e interactuando entre ellos.
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Have you ever questions
The document lists various activities, experiences, and tasks that one may or may not have done in their life such as making homemade sushi, seeing Paris at night, going out on a lake in a rowing boat, running a marathon, uploading a video to YouTube, wearing a sheet to look like a ghost for Halloween, having a job interview, going to Rio de Janeiro, skipping, playing capture the flag, dressing as a superhero, eating peanut butter, seeing a baby polar bear, and buying something broken.
Holiday vocabulary
The document contains a list of terms related to travel, transportation, accommodations, and activities that one may encounter when planning and taking a trip. Some of the terms referenced include modes of transportation like planes and trains, locations like airports and hotels, travel documents like tickets and passports, amenities like private bathrooms and room service, activities like sightseeing and skiing, and roles like tour guides and flight attendants.
Letter writing: giving/asking for advice & letters of complaint
This document provides guidance on writing formal and informal letters and emails. It discusses including a greeting, introduction, main body organized into paragraphs by topic, and appropriate closing. For informal letters, each paragraph should have a topic sentence and use present perfect or simple past tense appropriately. When giving advice, both formal and informal letters should include opening remarks to introduce the request for advice, suggestions for courses of action using formal or informal language, and closing remarks thanking the recipient. The document also provides examples of language for writing letters of complaint.
VOCABULARY page 160 ex 38 (PET book)
This document discusses various cooking methods such as grilling, roasting, frying, baking, and boiling that can be used to prepare meats like veal, beef, lamb, duck, and steak. It also mentions some common side dishes like onions, cabbage, spinach, peas, and beans. Finally, it lists some restaurant-related terms such as bill, menu, tablecloth, waiter, and refreshments.
Modals
This document provides guidance on using different words to express permissions, prohibitions, requirements, recommendations, and possibilities when providing instructions or rules. It notes that "you may" and "you are allowed to" express permission, while "you mustn't" and "it's forbidden/prohibited" denote prohibitions. "You must" and "it's necessary/essential" signify requirements, and "you should" means a recommendation, while "you shouldn't" advises against something. Finally, "you can" and "it's possible for you to" convey what is possible.
Vocabulary related to work
The document provides definitions for common workplace vocabulary terms including unemployment, manual work, applying for a job, making a lot of money, belonging to a union, dismissing someone from a job, having a large salary, joining a union, earning a good wage, and handing in one's resignation. It also gives examples of outcomes that can occur if someone goes for a job interview, earns a decent weekly wage, gets an annual salary increase, gets a pension, wins a promotion, or has the right qualifications for a job. Finally, it asks what jobs the occupations of bricklayer, plumber, surgeon, general practitioner, stockbroker, and firefighter entail.
Collocations
The document contains copyright information for the Rainbow English Institute and lists several common English idioms and phrases, including "go to lectures", "go wrong", "make friends", "make the most of something", "join a club", "take advantage of something", "cut costs", "read around (a subject)", and "waste time (on something)".
Collocations
The document contains copyright information for the Rainbow English Institute and lists several common English idioms and phrases, including "go to lectures", "go wrong", "make friends", "make the most of something", "join a club", "take advantage of something", "cut costs", "read around (a subject)", and "waste time (on something)".
Collocations
The document contains copyright information for the Rainbow English Institute and lists several common English idioms and phrases, including "go to lectures", "go wrong", "make friends", "make the most of something", "join a club", "take advantage of something", "cut costs", "read around (a subject)", and "waste time (on something)".
Types of houses
The document lists different types of residential dwellings including semi-detached houses, detached houses, terraced houses, mansions, castles, villas, cottages, and cabins. It also mentions interior features such as airing cupboards, carpets, rugs, landings, mattresses, ceilings, and roofs.
Presentación2
Las comunidades y blogs permiten a los usuarios crear espacios virtuales para compartir información, intercambiar ideas, construir conocimiento de forma colaborativa y fomentar debates a través de la publicación y actualización conjunta de documentos, imágenes, enlaces y otros contenidos.
Similitud y diferencia original
Los blogs permiten que un solo autor publique contenido libremente, mientras que los wikis y redes sociales permiten que múltiples usuarios editen y compartan información, creando grupos e interactuando entre ellos.
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