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1. Take some water with you in case you will get thirsty.
2. I went to the shops so to buy so a pair of shoes.
3. He called me for to tell me about a change plan.
4. We use this blanket for to covering the old armchair.
5. The chicken might be ready by the time you will arrive home.
6. I go for jogging in the park every morning.
7. She hates to being asked for advice.
8. We agreed that to share the expenses.
9. We went to the bank for to withdraw some money.
10. You had better not to tell anyone about our plans.
BAREM:
11. Take some water with you in case you will get thirsty.
12. I went to the shops so to buy so a pair of shoes.
13. He called me for to tell me about a change plan.
14. We use this blanket for to covering the old armchair.
15. The chicken might be ready by the time you will arrive home.
16. I go for jogging in the park every morning.
17. She hates to being asked for advice.
18. We agreed that to share the expenses.
19. We went to the bank for to withdraw some money.
20. You had better not to tell anyone about our plans.
How many people do you communicate with in a day? Probably a lot more than you did
ten years ago. With a few pieces of equipment, we can ‘talk’ to people in more and more ways,
not just face-to-face and on the phone, but also via the Internet. It is very important, therefore,
for everyone to try and improve their communication skills. Despite all the technological
advances of recent years, the art of good conversation is still at the heart of successful
communication. So it’s a good idea to remember the four golden rules of good communication.
Firstly, be as clear as you can. Misunderstandings arise when we don’t say exactly what
we mean. Secondly, we have to work hard at listening. Pay attention to what the other person is
saying. Thirdly, ask other people what they think, don’t only tell them what you think. And
finally, show respect for other people, give them time to say what they want, and show interest in
what they say. You will be a good communicator if you follow these rules.
Every year, thousands of people suffer from the flu and, unfortunately, this looks likely to
continue. Although scientists are still trying to understand the flu, there are some ways to avoid
getting it. However, there is no guarantee of a cure. By choosing a healthy lifestyle, you will
reduce stress and help your body protect itself from the flu. Make sure you do some kind of
exercise three times a week for at least 20 minutes. Eat foods which are rich in zinc, such as
potatoes, nuts, liver and wholewheat bread. Choose colourful vegetables like carrots, broccoli
and red peppers.
If you don’t like the idea of having an injection, you could try taking vitamin
supplements. Taking vitamin C when you already have the flu won’t cure you. Vitamin C is
effective; however, if you take it before you get the flu. It can help to reduce the length and
severity of the illness. Cod liver oil may taste unpleasant, but it is full of vitamins A and D,
which help fight germs.
More and more people live in large cities these days and this means that it is becoming more
and more difficult to find space and time for ourselves. But for many people, personal privacy is
very important.
Teenagers especially need their own personal space at home where they can feel relaxed and
private. But, of course, not all teenagers are lucky enough to have a room of their own. Where
space is short, they often have to share a bedroom with a brother or sister. In that case, it's a good
idea for them to have a special area or corner of the room to mind their own. It's especially
important for young people to have somewhere to keep their personal things. This may or may
not be a tidy place and it is not a good idea for parents to try and tell teenagers how to organize
their space as this is likely to lead to arguments. Parents can, however, make sure that there are
enough storage spaces such as shelves, cupboards and boxes.
You can’t go anywhere these days without hearing the buzz of mobile phones. People who
have mobile phones say that they can’t live without them, but they managed quite well before
they had them. You cannot escape them; you hear them on buses and trains, in the street, at the
supermarket, even in places where you expect it to be quiet, like cinemas, theatres and libraries.
Is there anything more annoying than having to listen to unnecessarily loud voices talking to
people who aren’t there, while you are trying to enjoy a pleasant dinner at a ‘quiet’ restaurant? I
find it rude and antisocial.
Even school kids have mobile phones now. A teacher I know told me not long ago that
lessons were often interrupted by phones ringing. More seriously, mobile phones can be
dangerous. According to the police, about a quarter of all road accidents are caused by people
driving while using mobile phones.
A. How does the writer feel about using mobile phone in public places?
B. What did a teacher tell him?
C. Which are the places where you can hear the buzz of such phones?