Do you trust first impressions or do you need more time to get to know a person and then decide what kind of relationship you are going to have with him/her?
Listening exercise to do: Faces and first impressions
(6 Minute English, BBC Learning English)
Which verb does the adjective 'trustworthy' come from? What does it mean?
What does the expression 'to go with your gut' mean?
Article to read about the issue:
First Impressions: what can babies see? (The Guardian)
What does 'a drill' mean? It has got mainly two meanings. Here's one from the point of view of teachers: DRILLING TECHNIQUE (The teachers' room, BBC Learning English)
Solutions to the Exercise 78 in the previous post
1. broke down, was watching 2. are starting/will be starting 3. will pass 4. have written 5. had her eyes tested 6. going 7. to come
REVISION EXERCISES for the September exam >>>>
79. Insert the second sentences
into the first ones by means of a RELATIVE CLAUSE.
1. The book was about a very
dangerous dog. We read the book for the second term.
2. I've just forgotten the name of the film.
Its main role is played by Leonardo DiCaprio.
3. I
recently went back to the town. I was born there.
4. Camacho has called 18 players. Only two of
them weren't in the previous match.
80. Put these sentences into REPORTED SPEECH. (Use suitable introducing verbs)
1.
Albert to his students: "Have you got any problems with this
exercise?".
Albert
asked his students ________
2.
Albert to his students: "Don't talk during the exam!"
3. He to
her: "I can't lend you my CD player today."Solutions in the next post
