Cathy is talking to different people in various situations. In some cases, she could be talking to more than one person from the options provided. The passage provides 6 situations and asks the reader to identify who Cathy is talking to in each based on contextual clues. It then asks the reader to complete a chart with the names of important people in their own life.
Teaching Comparative Adjectives: An ESL Lesson PlanReganMcNeill1
This lesson is the first of three on the topic. It is designed so that teachers can introduce a new concepts to students engagingly and educationally. You can teach this lesson to beginner, elementary English speakers or use it as a review for more intermediate-level speakers. This lesson can also be used during individual and group lessons. Keep in mind that age does not necessarily correlate with a learner’s level of proficiency in English.
Before this lesson, students should have prerequisite knowledge of the present simple tense, present continuous tense and the ability to count syllables.
If you want additional lesson plans and support, including teachers’ notes, be sure to register for a free Off2Class account.
This document contains a grammar exercise asking the student to fill in blanks with demonstrative pronouns like "this", "these", "that", or "those" to identify nearby or distant nouns referred to in each sentence. There are 18 sentences with blanks to be filled in with the appropriate demonstrative pronoun depending on whether the noun is near or far from the speaker.
The document is a quiz containing 10 multiple choice questions about using articles (a, an, the) correctly in sentences. It tests whether to use a, an, the, or no article with different nouns in various contexts. The correct answers are provided at the end for self-checking.
The document contains 6 worksheets with exercises on using the present simple tense in English. Worksheet 1 provides 10 examples to fill in with the appropriate present simple verb. Worksheet 2 asks students to write 10 sentences in the negative form. Worksheet 3 contains 5 questions to write out and provide short yes/no answers. Worksheets 4, 5, and 6 provide additional practice with 25 sentences each to fill in with the correct present simple verb form. The answers to each worksheet are provided directly after the exercises.
Test 1 present simple and present continuous ulziibolooj
This document provides a test on the simple present and present progressive tenses in English. It contains examples of verbs in different tenses and sentences to complete using the simple present or present progressive appropriately. The test covers forming verbs, positive and negative sentence structures, questions, and using context clues from an image to choose tenses.
The document discusses quantifiers and their use with countable and uncountable nouns. It explains that quantifiers express quantity and can be single words or phrases used with nouns. Countable nouns can be counted and have a plural form, while uncountable nouns cannot be counted and usually do not have a plural form. The document provides examples of quantifiers like "some," "many," "much," and "a lot" and explains how they are used with countable and uncountable nouns.
The document provides exercises on using the present simple and present continuous tenses in English. It includes exercises where students must identify whether time expressions correspond to the present simple or present continuous. Additional exercises involve choosing the correct verb form (present simple or present continuous) to complete sentences. There are also exercises generating questions based on given statements and reordering scrambled sentences into the proper tense.
Teaching Comparative Adjectives: An ESL Lesson PlanReganMcNeill1
This lesson is the first of three on the topic. It is designed so that teachers can introduce a new concepts to students engagingly and educationally. You can teach this lesson to beginner, elementary English speakers or use it as a review for more intermediate-level speakers. This lesson can also be used during individual and group lessons. Keep in mind that age does not necessarily correlate with a learner’s level of proficiency in English.
Before this lesson, students should have prerequisite knowledge of the present simple tense, present continuous tense and the ability to count syllables.
If you want additional lesson plans and support, including teachers’ notes, be sure to register for a free Off2Class account.
This document contains a grammar exercise asking the student to fill in blanks with demonstrative pronouns like "this", "these", "that", or "those" to identify nearby or distant nouns referred to in each sentence. There are 18 sentences with blanks to be filled in with the appropriate demonstrative pronoun depending on whether the noun is near or far from the speaker.
The document is a quiz containing 10 multiple choice questions about using articles (a, an, the) correctly in sentences. It tests whether to use a, an, the, or no article with different nouns in various contexts. The correct answers are provided at the end for self-checking.
The document contains 6 worksheets with exercises on using the present simple tense in English. Worksheet 1 provides 10 examples to fill in with the appropriate present simple verb. Worksheet 2 asks students to write 10 sentences in the negative form. Worksheet 3 contains 5 questions to write out and provide short yes/no answers. Worksheets 4, 5, and 6 provide additional practice with 25 sentences each to fill in with the correct present simple verb form. The answers to each worksheet are provided directly after the exercises.
Test 1 present simple and present continuous ulziibolooj
This document provides a test on the simple present and present progressive tenses in English. It contains examples of verbs in different tenses and sentences to complete using the simple present or present progressive appropriately. The test covers forming verbs, positive and negative sentence structures, questions, and using context clues from an image to choose tenses.
The document discusses quantifiers and their use with countable and uncountable nouns. It explains that quantifiers express quantity and can be single words or phrases used with nouns. Countable nouns can be counted and have a plural form, while uncountable nouns cannot be counted and usually do not have a plural form. The document provides examples of quantifiers like "some," "many," "much," and "a lot" and explains how they are used with countable and uncountable nouns.
The document provides exercises on using the present simple and present continuous tenses in English. It includes exercises where students must identify whether time expressions correspond to the present simple or present continuous. Additional exercises involve choosing the correct verb form (present simple or present continuous) to complete sentences. There are also exercises generating questions based on given statements and reordering scrambled sentences into the proper tense.
This document provides exercises to practice using the present simple tense in English for affirmative, negative, and question forms. It includes over 50 sentences for the learner to fill in verbs in the simple present tense and answer short-form questions to assess their understanding of using verbs correctly in the present tense in English.
This worksheet on clothes includes:
- crossword puzzle on clothes vocabulary
- enumerating set of clothes
- expressing likes and dislikes on clothes
- using subjective and objective pronouns
The document provides examples of simple present verb forms used with singular subjects, plural subjects, and both singular and plural subjects. It includes 10 examples for each category (A, B, C, D) showing a sentence with a blank for the verb to be filled in along with the verb in parentheses. The examples illustrate proper simple present verb conjugation and subject-verb agreement in English sentences.
NEF – PI – END OF COURSE TEST - GRAMMARAlicia Garcia
This document contains an English grammar test with multiple choice and fill-in-the-blank questions assessing verb tenses and forms, pronouns, adjectives, adverbs, and prepositions. The test covers topics like subject-verb agreement, regular and irregular verbs, comparative and superlative adjectives, quantifiers, and conditional sentences. It provides an answer key for checking responses.
The document provides examples of sentences using "can" and "can't" to express ability or inability. It begins with fill-in-the-blank sentences using these terms, followed by more examples and then questions to write asking if certain beings/people can or can't perform certain actions, with short yes or no answers. The purpose is to practice using "can" and "can't" in different grammatical contexts.
Dear Zoo Presentation for KS2 French & SpanishJo Rhys-Jones
A presentation made by Lisa Stevens & Jo Rhys-Jones at the IOW conference using the Dear Zoo book as a theme for teaching yrs 3-6 French and/or Spanish
This document appears to be an English language worksheet or workbook for children. It contains various exercises related to describing people's appearances, clothing, possessions, and emotions. The exercises include identifying vocabulary words, reading passages and answering questions, matching images to descriptions, filling in blanks, and writing short sentences. The goal seems to be practicing descriptive language and grammar concepts like verbs, pronouns, and prepositions.
This document contains a vocabulary test with multiple choice and fill-in-the-blank questions. In section 4, students are asked to complete sentences by choosing the correct word from options given. Section 5 asks students to underline the right option to complete sentences. Finally, section 6 provides sentences for students to finish by writing the correct verb in its infinitive form. The document provides an answer key for all questions.
Solutions pre intermediate cumulative test bThoi Lieu
This document is a reading comprehension test for pre-intermediate English language learners. It contains a reading passage about "community police" volunteers who help monitor traffic speeds in rural villages. It then asks multiple choice and short answer questions to test comprehension of the passage. The test also evaluates vocabulary, grammar, listening, and writing skills.
The document is a placement test containing 90 multiple choice questions to assess English language proficiency. The test covers a range of basic English grammar points including verb tenses, parts of speech, pronouns, prepositions, and sentence structure. Test-takers must choose the best answer for each question within the 40 minute time limit. The document provides the questions and answer options but does not include the answers.
Here are the main verb patterns covered in the document:
- Verbs + -ing or to + infinitive (with a change of meaning)
- Verbs + -ing (no change in meaning)
- Verbs + to + infinitive (with no change in meaning)
The document discusses how like can be used as a verb followed by -ing or to + infinitive, and how the meaning may change depending on which is used. It also mentions other common verb patterns in English like verbs + -ing and verbs + to + infinitive.
1) Adverbs of frequency are words that indicate how often something happens. They are placed before verbs or after forms of "to be".
2) Examples of common adverbs of frequency are always, often, sometimes, never, usually, and frequently.
3) Adverbs of frequency can also be in the form of phrases like "three times a day" or "once a week" and are placed at the end of sentences.
The document is a story told in the past simple tense by a character called Past Simple Boy. It describes his life when he was 18 years old, including [1] studying at university with his friends Paco and Javi, [2] enjoying life and going to parties on weekends rather than studying much, and [3] having a girlfriend named Margarita. It then notes that [3] he finished his studies in 1995 and became a language teacher the following year.
I can draw. Can Twinky draw?
Twinky: Yes, I can!
2b. Choose a role and read.
2c. Act out.
3. Grammar revision.
The modal verb can
Глагол модальный - уметь
+ –
I can sing.
He (She, It) can sing.
We (You, They) can sing.
can = can
I can not sing.
He (She, It) can not sing.
We (You, They) can not sing.
can not = can’t
? Short answers + / –
Can
This document provides 7 techniques for getting English language learners to speak in the classroom. It begins by outlining the 7 techniques: 1) repetition of phrases, 2) memorization of language chunks, 3) short meaningful responses, 4) interaction with classmates, 5) focus on accurate language production, 6) focus on fluent language production, and 7) interaction with native or fluent speakers. Each technique is then explained in more detail with examples of classroom activities. References are also provided for further reading on techniques to promote oral production.
This document outlines a lesson plan about families and friends. The goal is to teach students key vocabulary about families and friends through student presentations of mini projects. The lesson includes greeting songs, poems, lexical tests about family relationships, practicing identifying family members, dialogues, listening exercises, grammar activities, speaking prompts, videos, and songs. The plan aims to develop students' language skills while fostering communication skills, respect, and cultural understanding.
This document is the introduction to an English textbook for 7th grade students in Ukraine. It discusses the layout and content of the textbook.
The textbook is divided into 7 units covering topics like family, friends, and balancing school life. Each lesson has sections for pronunciation, grammar, vocabulary, reading, conversation, listening, and writing. Students will interact with characters their age from other countries to practice English. The textbook also includes reference materials like a vocabulary list and irregular verb chart at the end.
This document is the introduction to an English textbook for 7th grade students in Ukraine. It discusses the layout and content of the textbook.
The textbook is divided into 7 units covering topics like family, friends, and balancing school life. Each lesson has sections for pronunciation, grammar, vocabulary, reading, conversation, listening, and writing. Students will interact with characters their age from other countries to practice English. The textbook also includes reference materials like a vocabulary list and irregular verb chart at the back.
This document provides exercises to practice using the present simple tense in English for affirmative, negative, and question forms. It includes over 50 sentences for the learner to fill in verbs in the simple present tense and answer short-form questions to assess their understanding of using verbs correctly in the present tense in English.
This worksheet on clothes includes:
- crossword puzzle on clothes vocabulary
- enumerating set of clothes
- expressing likes and dislikes on clothes
- using subjective and objective pronouns
The document provides examples of simple present verb forms used with singular subjects, plural subjects, and both singular and plural subjects. It includes 10 examples for each category (A, B, C, D) showing a sentence with a blank for the verb to be filled in along with the verb in parentheses. The examples illustrate proper simple present verb conjugation and subject-verb agreement in English sentences.
NEF – PI – END OF COURSE TEST - GRAMMARAlicia Garcia
This document contains an English grammar test with multiple choice and fill-in-the-blank questions assessing verb tenses and forms, pronouns, adjectives, adverbs, and prepositions. The test covers topics like subject-verb agreement, regular and irregular verbs, comparative and superlative adjectives, quantifiers, and conditional sentences. It provides an answer key for checking responses.
The document provides examples of sentences using "can" and "can't" to express ability or inability. It begins with fill-in-the-blank sentences using these terms, followed by more examples and then questions to write asking if certain beings/people can or can't perform certain actions, with short yes or no answers. The purpose is to practice using "can" and "can't" in different grammatical contexts.
Dear Zoo Presentation for KS2 French & SpanishJo Rhys-Jones
A presentation made by Lisa Stevens & Jo Rhys-Jones at the IOW conference using the Dear Zoo book as a theme for teaching yrs 3-6 French and/or Spanish
This document appears to be an English language worksheet or workbook for children. It contains various exercises related to describing people's appearances, clothing, possessions, and emotions. The exercises include identifying vocabulary words, reading passages and answering questions, matching images to descriptions, filling in blanks, and writing short sentences. The goal seems to be practicing descriptive language and grammar concepts like verbs, pronouns, and prepositions.
This document contains a vocabulary test with multiple choice and fill-in-the-blank questions. In section 4, students are asked to complete sentences by choosing the correct word from options given. Section 5 asks students to underline the right option to complete sentences. Finally, section 6 provides sentences for students to finish by writing the correct verb in its infinitive form. The document provides an answer key for all questions.
Solutions pre intermediate cumulative test bThoi Lieu
This document is a reading comprehension test for pre-intermediate English language learners. It contains a reading passage about "community police" volunteers who help monitor traffic speeds in rural villages. It then asks multiple choice and short answer questions to test comprehension of the passage. The test also evaluates vocabulary, grammar, listening, and writing skills.
The document is a placement test containing 90 multiple choice questions to assess English language proficiency. The test covers a range of basic English grammar points including verb tenses, parts of speech, pronouns, prepositions, and sentence structure. Test-takers must choose the best answer for each question within the 40 minute time limit. The document provides the questions and answer options but does not include the answers.
Here are the main verb patterns covered in the document:
- Verbs + -ing or to + infinitive (with a change of meaning)
- Verbs + -ing (no change in meaning)
- Verbs + to + infinitive (with no change in meaning)
The document discusses how like can be used as a verb followed by -ing or to + infinitive, and how the meaning may change depending on which is used. It also mentions other common verb patterns in English like verbs + -ing and verbs + to + infinitive.
1) Adverbs of frequency are words that indicate how often something happens. They are placed before verbs or after forms of "to be".
2) Examples of common adverbs of frequency are always, often, sometimes, never, usually, and frequently.
3) Adverbs of frequency can also be in the form of phrases like "three times a day" or "once a week" and are placed at the end of sentences.
The document is a story told in the past simple tense by a character called Past Simple Boy. It describes his life when he was 18 years old, including [1] studying at university with his friends Paco and Javi, [2] enjoying life and going to parties on weekends rather than studying much, and [3] having a girlfriend named Margarita. It then notes that [3] he finished his studies in 1995 and became a language teacher the following year.
I can draw. Can Twinky draw?
Twinky: Yes, I can!
2b. Choose a role and read.
2c. Act out.
3. Grammar revision.
The modal verb can
Глагол модальный - уметь
+ –
I can sing.
He (She, It) can sing.
We (You, They) can sing.
can = can
I can not sing.
He (She, It) can not sing.
We (You, They) can not sing.
can not = can’t
? Short answers + / –
Can
This document provides 7 techniques for getting English language learners to speak in the classroom. It begins by outlining the 7 techniques: 1) repetition of phrases, 2) memorization of language chunks, 3) short meaningful responses, 4) interaction with classmates, 5) focus on accurate language production, 6) focus on fluent language production, and 7) interaction with native or fluent speakers. Each technique is then explained in more detail with examples of classroom activities. References are also provided for further reading on techniques to promote oral production.
This document outlines a lesson plan about families and friends. The goal is to teach students key vocabulary about families and friends through student presentations of mini projects. The lesson includes greeting songs, poems, lexical tests about family relationships, practicing identifying family members, dialogues, listening exercises, grammar activities, speaking prompts, videos, and songs. The plan aims to develop students' language skills while fostering communication skills, respect, and cultural understanding.
This document is the introduction to an English textbook for 7th grade students in Ukraine. It discusses the layout and content of the textbook.
The textbook is divided into 7 units covering topics like family, friends, and balancing school life. Each lesson has sections for pronunciation, grammar, vocabulary, reading, conversation, listening, and writing. Students will interact with characters their age from other countries to practice English. The textbook also includes reference materials like a vocabulary list and irregular verb chart at the end.
This document is the introduction to an English textbook for 7th grade students in Ukraine. It discusses the layout and content of the textbook.
The textbook is divided into 7 units covering topics like family, friends, and balancing school life. Each lesson has sections for pronunciation, grammar, vocabulary, reading, conversation, listening, and writing. Students will interact with characters their age from other countries to practice English. The textbook also includes reference materials like a vocabulary list and irregular verb chart at the back.
This document is the introduction to an English textbook for 7th grade students in Ukraine. It discusses the layout and content of the textbook.
The textbook is divided into 7 units covering topics like family, friends, and balancing school life. Each lesson has sections for pronunciation, grammar, vocabulary, reading, conversation, listening, and writing. Students will interact with characters their age from other countries to practice English. The textbook also includes reference materials like a vocabulary list and irregular verb chart at the end.
The document provides instructions for an English language textbook for students, listing the authors and reviewers. It includes a table of contents covering 5 units on topics like friends, family, daily life and hobbies. Various terms are defined that will be used throughout the textbook, such as activities and grammar points.
The document provides example sentences to practice various English language skills, including:
1) Putting verbs in the correct form
2) Unjumbling words to form sentences
3) Answering questions
4) Translating sentences from English to another language
The document contains multiple examples for students to work through for each skill.
This is a PPT created by one teacher likes to find the (thing) that helps (the) student who needs more to support so they can understand. This book supports The New Headway Plus Book for Beginners.
This document contains an English lesson for non-native English speakers. It includes dialogues, vocabulary words, grammar exercises, and reading passages. The lesson focuses on topics like seasons, family, daily routines, and describing people. It provides models and prompts to help students practice speaking, reading, and writing in English. Exercises include filling in blanks, matching, asking and answering questions, and writing short responses. The goal is to help students learn and practice essential English language skills.
The document is an English lesson for students. It contains various exercises including dialogues, word readings, descriptions of pictures, interviews, and fill-in-the-blank questions. The lesson focuses on topics like seasons, family, daily schedules and activities. Students are asked to practice speaking, reading and writing in English.
The document summarizes two methods for telling the future: throwing magic dice according to Chinese tradition, and using numerology as practiced in ancient Egypt. For the dice method, the reader is instructed to draw a circle and throw two dice while thinking of a question, then calculate the sum inside the circle using a provided key. For numerology, the birth date is used to calculate a birth number which can reveal personality traits according to the number.
Rita is planning a trip to Puerto Rico to visit relatives. She still needs to do some tasks to prepare for her trip, such as going shopping for a new suitcase and searching online for cheap flights. Marisol asks if it is easy to find good deals on flights online. Rita responds that while it's not too difficult, some research is required. She provides details about her itinerary, saying she will first visit relatives in San Juan and then the group will go somewhere to go snorkeling.
This document provides questions and texts about childhood memories and growing up. It includes questions about childhood experiences, a blog with comments from people sharing memories from their childhoods in different countries, and exercises about inferring meaning and using articles in sentences. The document explores memories of family, friends, food, places visited, and special events from when readers were children.
The document provides activities and instructions for an English language lesson, including:
1) Matching words and pictures, listening to and acting out a dialogue, learning about adverbs of frequency, and practicing grammar in pairs.
2) A listening quiz about having a sporty friend and reading about social identities.
3) Reading about swimming lessons and guessing missing words in a song.
4) Discussing using English around the world and finding English words at home.
5) Browsing English language websites and presenting about a friend.
1. The document provides examples and explanations of how to use the simple past tense and past continuous tense in English.
2. It discusses when to use the simple past to describe completed actions in the past versus the past continuous to describe longer actions that were in progress at a specific time in the past.
3. Examples are given of different uses for each tense, including completed versus ongoing actions, duration of actions, and the importance of when-clauses in determining sequence of events.
Similar to WorldLink Level 5 workbook units 1-6 (20)
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help boost feelings of calmness and well-being.
The document discusses a proposal for a new apartment complex to be built in a residential area of a city. It would include 120 units across 3 buildings up to 4 stories tall. Some local residents have expressed concerns about increased traffic and the scale of the development not matching the surrounding neighborhood. The planning commission will review the proposal and get input from the community before making a decision.
The document outlines the key steps and requirements to obtain a passport in India, including submitting the application form with photo and fees, providing proof of identity and address, and appearing for an in-person interview. Applicants must submit valid identification documents like Aadhaar, PAN card, voter ID or driver's license along with one address proof. The passport office reviews applications and schedules interviews to verify applicant details before processing the passport application.
This document contains the academic plan for an English 3 course taught by Dr. Arlines Rodríguez. The plan outlines the course content, evaluation schedule, and objectives over 18 weeks. The course is divided into 4 units covering topics like singular and plural nouns, verbal tenses, adjective clauses, and prepositions. Students will be evaluated through 4 written exams worth 25% each, plus a grade for repairs. The schedule notes holidays and dates for submitting grades.
This document contains the academic plan for an English 4 course taught by Dr. Arlines Rodríguez. The plan outlines 17 weeks divided into units on grammar topics like transition expressions, prepositional phrases, and punctuation. There are 4 evaluations - 2 oral exams, 1 written exam, and a final written exam worth 25% each. The document also lists holidays and reparation weeks that fall within the academic period from February to July 2019.
The document appears to be a scanned collection of pages from a book or manual. It contains images of many pages with text and diagrams but no clear overall narrative or topic. The pages discuss a variety of technical topics including electrical components, wiring diagrams, and schematics. However, due to the poor quality of the scans and lack of context, it is difficult to determine the overall purpose or subject of the material being summarized.
This document contains the academic plan for an English 1 course taught by Dr. Arlines Rodríguez. The plan outlines the course objectives, content, evaluation types and points over 3 periods from February to July 2019. It includes 4 units covering topics like simple present, past and future tenses, pronouns, adjectives, adverbs and continuous tenses. Students will be evaluated through 4 written exams worth 25 points each, for a total of 100 evaluation points over the course periods.
Este documento presenta el plan académico para la asignatura de Inglés 2 durante el período de febrero a julio de 2019. El plan incluye 4 unidades temáticas con objetivos y contenidos específicos, así como 4 evaluaciones con fechas y formatos. La asignatura será dictada por la Dra. Arlines Rodríguez los lunes, miércoles y viernes en la sección L.
The document discusses units 5 and 6. It does not provide any other context or details about the content of these units. The document is only two words long and does not contain enough information to generate a meaningful multi-sentence summary.
The document discusses units 3 and 4. It does not provide any other context or details about these units. The document is very brief and does not contain enough information to create a multi-sentence summary.
The document discusses units 1 and 2. It provides a high-level overview without going into specific details. In 3 sentences or less, a concise summary could be: Units 1 and 2 are covered in the document in an overview manner without delving into specifics.
This document discusses numbers in the range of 84 to 103. It does not provide any other context or details to summarize in 3 sentences or less. The document only lists numbers without any other explanatory text.
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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Training: ISO/IEC 27001 Information Security Management System - EN | PECB
ISO/IEC 42001 Artificial Intelligence Management System - EN | PECB
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A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and InclusionTechSoup
Let’s explore the intersection of technology and equity in the final session of our DEI series. Discover how AI tools, like ChatGPT, can be used to support and enhance your nonprofit's DEI initiatives. Participants will gain insights into practical AI applications and get tips for leveraging technology to advance their DEI goals.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
বাংলাদেশ অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা (Economic Review) ২০২৪ UJS App.pdf
WorldLink Level 5 workbook units 1-6
1. [.1[JIJ[.1[JIXICC'"
1i!I
6) with words from the box. Fillsome cases,
Who is Cathy talking to?
In
in the blanks
more than one answer is possible.
boyfriend acquaintance parents
~oUeague supervisor best friend
1. Yes, Ms. Jones. I'll write all those letters today.
She's talking to her
2. I really don't like my job. I have so much work! I never fInish it. What should I do?
She's talking to her .
3. Chris, can you help me? Can you check this letter for me before I give it to the boss?
She's talking to her .
4. No, I can't go out on a date with you on Friday night. I have to work late again.
She's talking to her
5. Hi, Mr. Choi. How are you today?
She's talking to her
6. Hi, Mom and Dad, I'm sorry I didn't call you last night. I was at the office until 10:00.
She's talking to her .
G Who are they? Complete the chart with the names of the people in your life.
'
My parents
My best mend
My otber friends
..,-
MY colleagues or
relatives
II!
My acquaintances
'- ./
2 .
Unit 1 AllAbout Me -.J
i
2. 6) Read these introductions.
1. A: Hi, Michelle. I'd like you to meet Susan Chang.
B: It's nice to meet you, Susan. My name is Michelle.
C: It's nice to meet you too, Michelle.
2. A: Dave, this is my sister, Graciela.
B: Hi, Graciela. Nice to meet you.
C: Nice to meet you, too.
Circle the more formal introduction. Write the words or phrases that make it formal.
4D Write conversations.
1. Introduce your best friend to a famous person.
You:
Famous person:
Friend:
2. Introduce a classmate to a member of your family.
You:
Family member:
Classmate:
3. Introduce your teacher to your friend.
You:
Friend:
Teacher:
Lesson A . The people in my life 3
3. 6) using theissimple present or the he's on vacation. Look at the pictures and write sentences about Richard
Richard a teacher, but today
present continuous.
Usually
Richard He
4D Put the verbs in the correct tense. Use the simple present or the present continuous.
1. Sorry, I can't talk to you right now. I (be) late for work.
2. Kevin (not, like) loud music.
3. Don't turn off the TV! I (watch) a great movie.
4. Sarah usually (play) tennis with her friends on Saturday.
5. I (study) English now. I (study) every day for an hour
after class.
6. This basketball game is really exciting-my team (win) by only two points!
7. Usually, my mother (cook) dinner, but today my brother
(cook) for us.
8. Jason (not, drink) coffee. He (like) tea.
<I Find the mistake in each sentence. Cross it out and correct it.
1. Luis speaks Spanish at home, but now he is speak English.
2. Do you listening to me?
3. We usually are having a lot of homework in this class.
4. Right now Irena writes an e-mail to her family.
4 .
Unit 1 AllAbout Me
4. ----
...............................................................
All About Me
..
Lesson B My memories
I
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
6) Fill in the correct words from the box.
1. You buy this to remember your vacation.
2. You need this to travel overseas.
3. It tells you when and where you were born.
4. You keep old letters, papers, and photos here.
5. It shows that you graduated from high school.
6. This contains your grades.
7. It tells how much money you earned.
8. It contains memories from school.
9. You write in this every day.
10. You keep photos in it.
4» What is it? Write one of the words from activity A for each picture.
History A
Wh;ata great, d;ay!J
Science B
went to the beach with
- ... .
English A Jeff andSarah,and
was
Parent's Signature: beautiful. We went
. . . . ..
1. 2. 3.
Number: 223987
Name: Sandra Lee Name: Leclerc, Christophe
Date of birth: June 2, 2003 Nationality: Canadian
Place of birth: Central
Weight: 3.2 kg
Signature: C. i~
4. 5. 6.
.
LessonB My memories
5. 6) Answer these questions.
1. Do you save a lot of old photos and papers?
2. Why or why not?
3. Where do you keep your old photos and papers? I
G Read this magazine article about a new hobby.
1
+ HOBBIES + I
.
I
MakingMemories
A popular new hobby is scrapbooking-making beautiful books to hold
special memories. Scrapbook pages can include photos, drawings, iournal
entries. It's not hard to make a scrapbook that you will enioy for many
years. Here are the steps.
1. Choose a theme for your scrapbook pages. Some examples: "School days", "Family
travel", "Memories of my grandparents", "Baby's first year".
2. Selectphotos for each page. Two or three really good photos are better than ten so-
so photos.
3. Find other paper keepsakesto usewith your
photos. look for old newspaper clippings,
postcards,tickets, report cards, letters-anything
made of paper. Useyour imagination!
4. Design the pages. Putphotosand keepsakes
together on each page and movethem around
until you find a layout that you like.
5. Glue your photosand keepsakesinto place.
Thendecorate your pages with felt pens, paint,
and stickers.Useyour imagination!
6. label your pages. This is the mostimportant step!
Rememberto write down the "5 Ws" of your
photos: Who, What, Where, When, and Why.
Thiswill makeyour scrapbook muchmore
interestingand valuable in the future.
<I Findthis informationin the article.
1. the defInition of scrapbooking
2. examples of keepsakes
3. important things to write on pages
4. subjects for a scrapbook
5. how to make the pages beautiful
6 Unit 1 . All About Me
z
6. 4) Fill in the blanks. Put the verbs in the past tense.
At the age of thirteen, I (1: take) my first trip alone.
I (2: go)
to visit my grandparents in Los Angeles. I (3: feel)
very nervous about traveling so far, but my mother (4: say) , "Don't worry.
You'll be fine." I (5: get) on the airplane and (6: talk)
for a long time to a very nice woman who (7: sit) next to me.
My grandparents (8: meet)
me at the airport and (9: take) me
to their home. I (10: stay) -
there for two weeks, and I (11: have)
so much fun with them! It (12: be)
my first time in Los Angeles, and I
(13: see)
lots of really interesting places. In the end, I (14: not, want)
.
to go home!
Write about your own happy memory.
~/
RJ
11
.
U
,(to
.
"
i'
.
.
.
'
.
**_llRUM U
JI
()
.
Lesson B My memories 7
7. Unscramble these adjectives for that food describe.
1. tutryeb __tL_- 6. ucnyrch c- - - - --
2. ycpsi s- - - - 7. ijuyc _u- - -
3. hayleth ___1__- 8. yrcips c- - - - -
4. tewes ---_t 9. rosu ___r
5. ylio ---y 10. talys - - _t-
(i) label the pictures with words from activity A.
4.
5.
<I Write sentences about foods you like and don't like. Follow the examples.
Examples: I like Indian curry because it's spicy.
I don't like lemons because thfJI.'resour.
1. I like
2.
3.
4. I don't like
5.
6.
8 Unit2 . Let's Eat!
8. 6) Unscramblethe words to form suggestions.
1. movie/ a / how / tonight / going / to / about
?
2. ice cream/ why / class / don't / we / after / have / some
?
J. about/ restaurant / how / the / Italian / new
?
4. don't / meet / why / 8:00 / we / at
?
5. playing/ how / tennis / tomorrow / about
?
G Numberhe sentences makea conversation.
t to
- You're right. It's very oily.
- OK!Why don't we go to Chicken Paradise?
- Well, how about Salad Heaven?
- That's a great idea. Their food is much healthier.
- Would you like to go out for dinner tonight?
- I'm sorry, but I don't like their chicken.
It's too greasy.
. What would you like to do tonight? Write a similar conversation between
you and a friend. Use Would you. . . and Howabout. . . .
You: Would you
Your friend:
You:
Your friend:
You:
Your friend:
Lesson A . Foods we like! 9
9. Write sentences with the comparative form of these adjectives.
Use your own ideas.
Example: phone calls / letters / nice
Letters are nicer than phone calls.
1. cats / dogs / friendly
2. computer games / chess / diffIcult
3. Mexico City / Tokyo / interesting.
4. fried chicken / French fries / greasy
5. swimming / lying on the beach / relaxing
6. cookies / donuts / sweet
7. cleaning the house / cooking / hard
8. sharks / snakes / dangerous
9. (Your own idea)
10. (Your own idea)
G Write sentences with the superlative form of these adjectives.
Use your own ideas.
Example: exciting / sport in the Olympics
I think skiing is the most exciting sport in the Olympics.
1. beautiful/place in our country
2. good / restaurant in our town
3. great / athlete in the world
4. interesting / program on TV now
5. big / problem in the world today
6. quiet / place in our town
10 Unit2 . Let's Eat!
10. Lesson B Eating out
....................................................................
I
1 voc.~U~C~t20~~
6) Completethe paragraph with words from the box.
entree portions
junJ$:.food <l{>petizer
reservation doggie bag
drive-through takeout
window
! 1
Last week, my uncle took me to the most expensive restaurant in town! I was a little nervous,
because I never eat in nice restaurants. I usually go to the (1) in my car, or I get
(2) . My uncle made a (3) for at 8:00, and I was only 10 minutes
late. He ordered onion soup for our (4) , and fish for our (5) . The
food was beautiful, but the (6) were very small. After we a~ I was still hungry.
"Can I get some French fries?" I asked my uncle. "They don't serve (7) I-t here!" he said.
Well,I thought, at least I don't need to ask for a (8)
t:J~
."'~p 4
~ ()Ih
--Iii f:I .. v
~b
G
~
Write the words from the box in the correct column. 'Vfi;<~
!(./,fI"
. --~611
steak chocolate cake orange juice spaghetti popcorn
iced tea potato chips fried chicken milk tomato soup
cheny pie salad grilled fish lemonade candy
<I Now add two more words to each column. Usefood from your country or other countries.
.
Lesson B Eating out 11
11. 6) Answer these questions.
1. What are some spicy foods?
2. Do you like any of these foods?
3. Which countries are famous for spicy food?
4. Do you think spicy food is good for your health? Why or why not?
G Now read this web page.
Hot, hotter, hottest! Surprising facts about chile peppers
(1)Gh fifPtchil~p~ppefP
morelhah9,OOO
yearsago.
(2) Thefirstchilepeppers theplant preadthrough
probably inBolivia. there,
grew From s SouthAmerica
andtheGaribpean.Ghri$tPPher G()llJmb~spr()ugh~the~rst~hUe~.pp~1'S
tp .Eurqpe.
(3) TheheatIii theChile comes fromachemicalealled capsaiCin.CapsaiCinhasnosmellorflavor,
butit makes yourmouth feel"hot"
(4) SCientists believethatchilepeppers area veryhe(;lthyfoodb.ec:aysetbey
...reric:;h
iQvitamins.
ResearchshbWs thatchilesdonotdamagethestomach, andIndianscientists iscovered
d that
eatingchilescanhelppeople loseweight
(5) Indian foodiswell-knownforusinglotsofchilePeppers, butThaifoo~is spicier. heaverage
T person
inThailand eatsfivegrams chilepepper veryday thernosfinfheWbrldl
of e
(6) TheAztecIndians Mexico
of lovedchilepepperssomuchthattheygavethemtotheirkingasagift.
(7) Thehottest hilepepperntheworldisthehabanero. isbri.ght
c i It orange andgrowsintheCaribbean.
(8) Therearechilesaucefactories oneverycontinente)(capfAhmrCtica.
<I Match the words from the reading (1-6) with their meanings (a-f).
1. crop a. hurt 4. continent d. famous
2. spread b. move over an area 5. are rich in e. largelandarea
3. damage c. farm plant 6. well-known f. have many
4]) Circle true en or false (F) and write the number of the section where you found the answer.
1. Mexicans eat the most chile peppers of any people in the world. T F
2. Chiles are hot because they have capsaicin in them. T F
3. You can fInd chile sauce factories in Antarctica. T F
4. The fIrst chile peppers grew in Europe. T F
5. Thai food is spicier than Indian food. T F
6. Chile peppers can be dangerous for your health. T F
12 Unit2 . Let's Eat!
12. . Readthis paragraph and
circle the correct words.
I'm from Korea, and kimchi is the (1)famous / most famous food
from my countIy. It's made from vegetables, chile peppers, garlic, and
salt. Its flavor is sour, salty, and (2) spicy / spicier. The (3) most popular /
popularest kind of kimchi is made from cabbage, but there are many other
kinds. White kimchi doesn't have chile peppers, so it's (4) milder / the most
mild. The (5) more spicy / spiciest kind of kimchi is made from radishes.
Kimchi is (6) the most healthy / healthier than other vegetable dishes
because it has more vitamins. I love kimchi, and I eat it every day. Some
people don't like it, but I think they should try some different kinds. In my
opinion, cucumber kimchi is the (7) more delicious/ most delicious.
garlic
~
r
.
,
.
....--.
0 Write about a famous dish from your country. What's it made from?
Howdoes it taste? Do you like it? Why or why not? Do other people like it?
Useyour dictionary for help with new vocabulary.
.
Lesson B Eatingout 13
13. 2
3
Solve this crossword puzzle
with the vocabulary from the unit.
4
5 6
7 8 9
10 11
Across
4. To make a is to say you did something wrong.
7. To the law is to do something against the law.
9. To a crime is to do something against the law.
10. To a mystery is to fInd the answer.
Down
1. A person who does something like killing or stealing is a
2. A person who looks for information about crimes is a -
3. The police someone to get information about a crime.
5. An explains where you were when a crime happened.
6. Doing something against the law is a
8. The police may you if you break the law.
11. A rule made by the government is a
14 Unit3 . Unsolved Mysteries
14. 6) witheachof thesewordsor expressions.
sentence
Whodid it? Write one
Follow example.
the
Example: likely
It's likely the cat ate the fish.
1. doubt
2. bet
3. unlikely
4. not seem possible
5. good chance
G from activity A.
What will the womando or not do?Write sentenceswith the expressions
1.
2.
.
3.
What doyouthink? Completethe conversations
with your own ideas.Usethe expressions
above.
.
Lesson A A detective ison the case 15
15. 6) Who did it? Write one sentence
with each of these words or expressions.
Followthe example.
Example: likely
It's likely the cat ate the fish.
1. doubt
2. bet
3. unlikely
4. not seem possible
5. good chance
G What will the woman do or not do? Write sentences with the expressions from activity A.
1.
2.
3.
(I What do you think? Complete the conversations with your own ideas. Use the expressions above.
.
Lesson A A detective ison the case 15
16. I love to camp! It'smy favoriteway to spend my vacation. Every yea
my family and I camp in a national park. We sleep in a tent and hiK
every day. I like to cook over a fire, and the food always tastes
6) Findatparagraph.Listthem here.
in this
least three stative verbs
wonderful. Fora whole week, I see lovely scenery and smellfresh
At night, I hear the wind blow
ail
in the trees, and I feel so
peaceful. It doesn't cost much
to camp, and I bel ieve it's the
best way to appreciate the
How many did you fInd? beauty of our country.
4D Complete the sentences with
the simple present or the
present continuous.
1. Mmm! That pizza (smell) so good!
2. Please don't talk to me now. I (do) my homework.
3. Right now, we (know) several hundred English words.
4. Miguel says he won the lottery, but I (not, believe) him.
5. I (hate) hot weather because I always (feel) tired.
6. Fred (learn) how to cook. His mother (teach) him.
7. I (own) a car, but today I (take) the bus to work.
8. Carol and Aisha (belong) to the International Club.
9. Our teacher (look) angry. I wonder why.
.
10. This exercise (seem) really easy. I (understand) all
of the sentences!
Mark each sentence correct (C) or incorrect (I). Cross out the mistakes and correct them.
1. Sorry, but I'm not understand that word. -
2. Right now, we look at photos from our vacation. -
3. Rose and Jennie are listening to a new CD. -
4. I think that English is a very useful language. -
5. The onion soup is tasting too salty. -
6. I don't know Ali's e-mail address. -
7: Mr. Jong is having a new job. -
8. This cell phone doesn't belong to me. -
16 Unit 3 . Unsolved Mysteries
17. ...............................................................
Unsolved Mysteries
Lesson B Mysteries of the world
I
11M........................................................................
" Readthe 1V listing and fill in the blanks with words from the box.
Besure to use the correct form of the word.
E"han ",a, one of the ",o'ld', g'eate" av~to". The "°')' of he, di"ppea"nce
/, on, one eVersaw "'eat", (1)~.
and no ofth, wodd', her again. She In J937, ,h, att'mptM to
fly "ound th. wocld. On J ufy 2 Eachan took off on a flight ovenhe P" /fie Ocean,
simply (2) ~ along
with her partner, Fred Noonan. Some
soldiers gave (3) ~
that they saw Earhart's plane later on an
these stories Saipan. Others say that
island called are a
(4):= Inthe Pacific
Islands, people spread the
(5) ~ of a foreign
woman who had appeared in an airplane
many years before. But there is no
(6) ~ to prove that she!
Was really Amelia Earhart. What
happened to the world's greatest pi/ot?
Did <he h,ve 'n "ddenr?
he< plane C"'hl
Did, (7) ~
Thl, P'"9'am look, at he, (Jill-
<"Wn"",, ,ro<ce m'ke
"°,>
fD Howdo you do it? Write true sentences about you or a friend.
Example: nervously I drive nervously.
1. calmly:.
2. happily:
3. slowly:-
4. quickly:
5. neatly:-
6. quietly:
.
Lesson B Mysteries of the world 17
18. 6) Readthe articlebelowandfindthe answerso thesequestions.
t
1. What happened?
2. Where did it happen?
3. When did it happen?
4D Now read the article and think about what happened.
. Write numbersto match the pictureswith the explanationsin the reading.
18 Unit3 . Unsolved Mysteries
19. - -
4!) Complete the paragraph. Fill in the missing letters in the underlined words to romplete the paragraph.
I (1) d t that a UFO caused the Tunguska explosion. In my opinion, UFOsare just
a (2) h x. People talk about these (3) 1 s to get attention. Maybe some
people really see (4) W d lights in the sky, but we have no (5) e e
that the lights come from space. Besides, why do UFOs always visit places with very few
people? I think there's a good (6) c
e that scientists may fInd the real explanation
for the Tunguska explosion soon.
@ What do you think? Write your reaction to another explanation of the Tunguska mystery.
Lesson B . Mysteries of the world 19
20. III
Computer Use
" Read and complete the charts
20
15
10
5
"In this survey, fifty percent of
Million teenagers say they use computers every
1980 1990 2000 day. Twenty-five percent use computers
two or three times a week. Fifteen percent
"In our country, the number use computers once a week or less, and ten
-
of mothers with jobs doubled percent never use computers."
between 1980 and 2000."
HighSchoolStudents" University
Students
Before Now
5 Million
$1
4 Million
3 Million
"Prices in our country have increased very 2 Million
quickly. Since last year, the average price of a
house has increased by twenty percent. Furniture 1 Million
is more expensive, too. The price of a bed has 50 Now
increased by twenty-fIve percent. The average Years Ago
price of a new car has increased by thirty percent.
Even the newspaper costs more-the price has gone "In our country, the number of high
up by one hundred percent!" school students is twice as high as it was
fifty years ago. The number of university
students is three times as high."
4D Write sentences about your country using these words. You don't need to use exact numbers.
1. majority
2. increase
3. decrease
20 Unit 4 . Today's Trends
21. 6) Drawlinesto completethe expressions disagreement.Some items have morethan one answer.
of
1. I don't a. necessarily.
2. I don't think b. disagree.
3. I c. true.
4. I don't think that's d. agree.
5. Not e. so.
~ Read statementsand give your opinionand a reason.If you disagree.use one of the expressions
the
fromactivityA.
Example: Young people should get an apartment after they fInish high school.
I agree. They should learn to be independent.
1. People shouldn't get married before they are thirty years old.
2. The best place for old people to live is with their children.
3. Working mothers are good examples for their daughters.
4. People should live with their parents until they get married.
5. Grandparents are the best babysitters for small children.
6. Coupleswith children should never get divorced.
7. Both boys and girls should help with the housework.
8. Day care is bad for children.
Lesson A . Modern familytrends 21
22. 6) How many of your friends. . . ? Answer these questions. Use all of. most of. a lot of. some of. a couple of.
or none of.
Example: speak English? Most of my friends speak English.
1. have a dog?
2. like sports?
3. send e-mail?
4. are married?
5. live near you? ,
6. can drive?
CD Add the quantity expression to each sentence. Use of where necessary.
1. - Americans speak English. (most)
2. I know the people on my street. (all)
3. We go shopping times a month. (a couple)
4. dogs can help blind people. (some)
5. students study late at night before exams. (a lot)
6. families have grandparents living with them. (many)
7. I fmishedreading the books from the library. (some)
8. my friends can come to the party on Saturday. (none)
(I) Write sentencesabout
these houses. Use quantity
expressions. Followthe
example.
Example: two doors A couple of the houses have two doors.
1. trees
2. white
3. flowers
4. three windows
5. very large
22 Unit 4 . Today's Trends
23. ...............................................................
Todayls Trends
Lesson B Iin style
.......................................................................
6) Completethese sentences with words from the box.
1. I don't like to trends. I would rather start them!
2. Fur coats are very . People wore them fIfty years ago.
3. Kyoung-Mi is a very artist. Her paintings are always new
and unusual.
4. Jane prefers an elegant . Her clothes are simple and
expensive-looking.
5. Armando always looks very because he spends a lot
of time shopping for clothes.
6. Edward did work in his fashion and design classes.
He was always the best student in the class.
7. Those jeans look for you. They fIt you perfectly.
8. All of the dresses that Salma designs have a unique, look.
G) Giveadvice to these people about clothes and fashion. Useexpressionsfrom the box.
1. My friend's wedding is next week.
2. I'm really bored with my clothes, but I don't have any money to go shopping.
3. I have a job interview at a bank tomorrow.
4. I'm going to visit your country in July.
5. I want to give my sister something cool for a birthday present.
6. I'm meeting my girlfriend's parents for the fIrst time!
.
Lesson B Instyle 23
24. 6) Readthe article and the opinionsbelow. Which opinionsmatch which problems?
Put the numbersin the correct spaces.
~
Sl!CiJJuI
givt! ~dt!/'s'
Oflinicml
QUi!St{-
WliICfrRdviceSkOWt/
toanI!/(lJert ami
t!tey /:(lke?
u"",
It's
"'" gilt
up to the""
a
3.
(j) Try to find the meaningof these terms from their context in the reading.
1. dress code
2. dye
3. complains
4. respect
5. side with
24 Unit4. Today's Trends
25. c; spellingmistakesandofcorrect them "SecondOpinion!"Crossout the eight
the next part the article,
Here's
on the linesbelow.
All Illy
c~ll
~ "-e
~~
~>~
~~
~>IIIJII(~
1~, tI1Il{ tbey~
~
It I¥II On~fo,
I tio? CIhdy 1 Cfln't
- flhti llffom to fiJI",.
~ ~~'.
I
IVIsh CO/flflkNNr
My
!II8n!~'iI1.
():fq~~
Hthtit~
~ IIbt1Iit: II(Y i}!d-filsJ,loll Clothes. but lrl'<ll/y
,
"
~
~/1iI1i<»::
Ym/!I~ ~~ 111miptJ~ lOOk!Jon?fOOo",the cro"", - be ,
~
1. sho~ 2. 3. 4.
5. 6. 7. 8.
f) Why or why not? opinion about Cindy's problem. Do you agree with the expert's opinion?
Now write a second
Second o.einion:
LessonB Instyle 2S .
26. 6) Usewords from the box to fill in the
missingwordsin this errand list.
G Think about yourselfand two peoplein your family. What errandsdo you usuallydo?
1.Yau
2.
3.
26 .
Unit5 Inthe Neighborhood
27. 2 Conversation,Work:'tjtJt
" ',~,
Unscramblethese sentencesto make conversations.
1.CanI help you Thank you Yes, I do Excuse me
They'rein the back of the store Do you work here Where can I find the dictionaries
( ?
?
2. Yes,we do Are you busy I'll get them for you I need some help
What can I do for you Thanks Do you have these shoes in a size 7
?
?
3. Thank you All the forms are on the table I have a question Go right ahead
Wherecan I get a registration form Sorry to bother you Sure
(
.)
?
lesson A . Runningerrands 27
28. 6) What would you say? Write a request for each situation. Use can you, couldyou, willyou, wouldyou,
or wouldyou mind.
1. You're at ajob interview. You didn't understand a question.
2. You're at arestaurant with your friends. You don't have enough money.
3. You're trying to study. Your brother is watching TV.
4. Your teacher is speaking very quietly. You can't hear.
5. You're cleaning your apartment with your roommate. The furniture is very heavy.
6. You're writing a paper in English. You think there are some mistakes.
7. Your friend is going shopping. You need some coffee.
8. You don't have time to cook dinner. Your husband is talking on the phone.
(i) Agree to these requests. Circle your answers.
1. Would you mind going to the store for me? 3. Would you mind driving me to my dentist appointm
Yes, of course. No, not at all. Yes, I would. No problem.
2. Can you help me with my errands? 4. Would you answer the phone, please?
. Sure. Not at all. OK.
There is one mistake in each sentence. Cross it out and correct it.
1. Could you mind turning off the radio?
No, not at all.
2. Will you lending me your cell phone for a minute?
3. Could you closed the window, please?
4. Can you explaining that to me again?
5. Would you mind help me with this computer?
28 .
Unit5 Inthe Neighborhood
29. ... . -. . .lIP. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
In the Neiahborhood
Lesson B This is my neighborhood.
t """."""".".".".".."."."."."."..""."?o,"".""."""".
"
> 1 ' I
~~ ~<)JL
1Vo~gt;!;Ylgri~
. .. .
'~J) '?
"n(~.,
"
~
. '~4
()A
~"
~
Findthese words in the puzzle. Look carefully! The words are written horizontally. ~i~~IY, '-t90nally.
andevenbackwards. 'if//)
,~
>
..~
QGT H I GH R I S E D
MRK N R E T T I L NK
DEN L E QQ s X A SL
N EW0 H I M F I D U A
UN 0 0 0 y N RX F BW
0 E D H L M T E Z MWE
RRN CGSD I V CA D
GY U S ENWCNN Y I
Y X R D AMM A U U 0 S
A J ERC I F F A RT C
L PRA R0 B HG I EN
P E I D E T S E GN 0 C
.
Lesson B This is my neighborhood. 29
30. 6) Look through this magazine article quickly and circle all the modes of transportation.
How many did you find?
II Be . n for
Be ds
special new roads
keeps highways
very successful.
than one hundred
decreased bythirt
4D Now read the article again and complete the chart. Check (,f) the correct answer.
1. has a new subway system?
2. got new buses?
3. built roads for pedestrians?
4. improved their transportation system?
5. reduced the number of cars in the city?
6. built special new roads for buses only?
7. got a new airport?
8. closes some streets once a week?
30 Unit5. In the Neighborhood
31. . Readthis letter to the newspaper. Complete the letter with the correct form of these verbs.
,
DearEditot
~ortation (a)- is a seriousproblem year~Ie
inourcity.Every
buymorecar!landthetraffic(b) morecongested. Wemustdo
several to(c)-
things this problem.
. (d) -- a newtrain station downtown.
. (e)--- thepriceofsubway
tickets.
(f)-- - modernlcomfortable
buses.
. (g) -- the tax onnewcars.
. (h) ~ark their cars downtown.
these ideaswill(i) our city a better ~Iaceto live.
SincerelYI
~
KimMi-Ja
~ - '- ""- ...... r ~ ..-
m Nowwrite your own letter about transportation in your town or your neighborhood.
Give as many ideas as you can.
Dear Editor,
Sincerely,
.
LessonB Thisismy neighborhood. 31
32. 6) Solve this crossword puzzle with vocabulary from the lesson.
, , , , ,
2
3
4 5 6
7 8
10
Across Down
1. money to help you pay for your education. 1. part of a school year
3. At a school, students live 2. you can borrow books here
at the school. 5. If a university is , it's difficultt
4. He was to National become a student there.
University. He will study there next year. 6. Many students live in a
1. If you are by a university, 8. Most students eat lunch in the
you can't attend that university.
9. She Central High School
for three years.
10. To attend PacifIc University, you must
before June 1st,
32 Unit6 .Student Life
33. 6) Match the two parts of each expressionfor askingabout meaning.Useeach item once.
1. Does innovative a. mean?
2. What does innovative b. understand.
3. I don't c. mean by innovative?
4. What do you d. mean new?
4D Write numbers to put the conversations in order.
1. It's money to help pay for education.
Does your country give scholarships for study overseas?
What does scholarship mean?
Yes, it gives a lot of them.
2. Oh, I don't think so. I don't really have much free time.
Are you going to join a sorority?
It's a social club for women.
Sorry, I don't understand. What's a sorority?
3. Yes,it does.
Aisha, you've been tardy three times this week.
I'm sorry. My alarm clock is broken.
Does tardy mean late?
4. I'm going to visit myoid university.
I'm going to visit my alma mater.
What do you mean?
What are you going to do this weekend?
<I Now write two conversations. Use expressions for asking about meaning.
1. A:
B:
A:
B:
2. A:
B:
A:
B:
Lesson A . Startingout 33
-
34. 6) Write A or Bto explainthe reason for the verb tense.
A. a decision made in the past B. a sudden decision
1. I just heard the doorbell ring. I'll get the door.
2. That's OKif you forgot your wallet. We'll lend you some money.
III
3. We're going to meet in front of the library at 2:00.
4. I'm going to go to Oslo this summer.
5. Luis is going to use his scholarship to study at the University of Chicago.
6. I'll have a chicken salad and iced tea, please.
G Fill in the correct form of will or be going to. For some sentences. there are two correct answers.
1. I'm really hungry. I think I make a sandwich.
2. I already planned the menu. We have Mexican food tonight.
3. We visit our friends in Sydney in March.
4. It's really cold today. I think it snow soon.
5. Your hands are full. I the door for you.
6. On Friday, I have dinner with Jeff at China Palace.
(I) Your friend is making the following statements. Write a response to each one.
Followthe example.
Example: It's hot. I'll open the window.
1. The phone's ringing.
2. I'm hungry.
3. I need a ride to the airport.
4. I'm thirsty.
34 Unit6 . Student Life
35. ...............................................................
Student Life
, I
. . I'.
Lesson B After graduation
I
........ .. .. . .. .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. .. . .. . .. . .. . .. .. . .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. ..
1M
~
1 Vocabulal'Y-,Wc)r~C)1J .!
II!
~
6) Numberthe time expressions in the correct order.
,
the week after next next week
the day after tomorrow tomorrow 1
next year in a few days
0) Are these sentences about a definite time or an indefinite time?
Write D for definite. or I for indefinite.
1. One of these days, I'm going to clean up my desk.
2. Next week, I'm going to visit my grandparents. -
3. I'm going to be more careful about my diet in the future.
4. In a few days, we're going to start taking tennis lessons.
5. The day after tomorrow, we have a vocabulary test.
6. Someday, I'm going to travel all around Africa.
7. Summer vacation starts the week after next. -
.
8. I'm going to start exercising every morning sometime soon.
calendar.Today is July 1.
Look at the
Writesentenceswith going to and a time expression.
Example: July 9 / tennis with Carlos
I'm going to play tennis with Carlosnext week. I', J I i '-ll! f J I ! ~
THU
1. July 2 / dinner with Angela
9 10 11
2. July 18/ concert
17 18
3. July3 / Englishtest 24 25
31
4. July 5 / computerclass
~
5. July II/dentist I
.
LessonB Aftergraduation 35
~--,
36. 6) Read this article from a student newspaper. " ~
THE PAPER
New Graduates Talk i
About the Futu re
After the City College graduation ceremony yesterday, we talked to three
students about their plans and their dreams.
Shane Peterson: Wow! Four years
really went fast. 1 can't believe it's
graduation day! My major was
Jameela Brown: I worked so hard Jennie Min: [studied business, and computer science, but I spent all my
it was easyfor me tofind ajob. Next free time playing music. I played
for four years. [need a break now!
month [Oilmove to New York to start guitar in tWo d{fJerentbands. 1also
[ majored in biology and chemistry.
and I had a summer job in adqy work at Giant Corporation. But 1 play electronic music, using
don't really want to spend my whole computers. I have job interviews
care center. /'m going to take a
l#le working for a company. I hope I with three s(dtware companies next
year off before 1 start medical week. I'm not worried about getting
school. My plan is to travel and do can start my own business. Maybe
volunteer work in West Africa. ['[[ something with/ood. [love cooking! a job, but I really want to play
In college, 1 cooked dinner for my music, too. That's my biggest
be a doctor someday but I'm not dream.
sure what kind of doctor I'll be. roommates every night.
CD Complete this chart with information from the reading.
~
Jameela major: biology I
and chemistry
Jennie
- move to New York
- work for Giant Corporation
Shane
36 Unit6 . Student Life
37. (t Fill in the blanks with the
sentencesare predictions.
correct form of the verbs in the box. Some of the
work become
I think Jameela (1) very
interesting experiences in West Africa.
She (2) in a day care center.
I think she (3) a doctor
for children. I predict she (4)
ajob in a developing country, or maybe she
(5) an organization to help
sick children.
Q) Chooseanother student in the article and write your predictions for him or her.
Lesson B . After graduation 37