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Practice
Put the phrases into the correct columns.
- Could you repeat that, please?
- I beg your pardon.
- Sure, no problem.
- What was that again?
- Happy to repeat!
- Here you go.
- One more time, please?
Asking for repetition
Responding
Put the phrases into the correct columns.
- Absolutely, here it is again…
- Sure thing, I mentioned that…
- Could you speak a bit slower, please?
- No worries, I can say it again.
- Could you say that again, please?
Asking for repetition
Responding
Choose the correct answer to complete the exchange.
Tom: "Did you finish your homework, Sarah?"
Sarah: "_________________"
Tom: "I asked if you finished your homework."
Choose the correct answer to complete the exchange.
Mark: "Who needs extra help with their science project?"
Clara: "_________________ Could you repeat?"
Mark: "I asked who needs extra help with their science project."
Choose the correct answer to complete the exchange.
Mia: "Who can tell me the answer to question number three?"
Myle: "_________________"
Mia: "I asked who can tell me the answer to question number three."
Choose the correct answer to complete the exchange.
Joe: "What time does the school bus arrive in the morning?"
Jane: "_________________"
Joe: "I asked what time the school bus arrives in the morning."
Choose the correct answer to complete the exchange.
Lan: "Who wants to volunteer to read the next paragraph?"
Hanh: "_________________”
Lan: "I asked who wants to volunteer to read the next paragraph."
Choose the correct answer to complete the exchange.
Ms. Minh: "Who needs extra help with their writing?"
Tu: "I'm sorry, can you say it again?"
Ms. Minh: "_________________ who needs extra help with their writing."
Choose the correct answer to complete the exchange.
Sia: "Who wants to present their project first?"
Eras: "_________________ Could you say it again?"
Sia: "Sure! I was asking who wants to present their project first."
Choose the correct answer to complete the exchange.
Teacher: "Did everyone bring their textbooks today?"
Student: "Sorry, I didn't hear you well. Could you repeat?"
Teacher: "_________________if everyone brought their textbooks today."
Fill in the blanks to complete the conversation.
|
A. They're always texting or on social media. B. True, I've noticed that too. C. Sorry, could you repeat that? |
D. Teachers must find it challenging. E. I'm sorry to hear that. F. Do you think it affects their studies? |
Trang: Hey Ben, have you noticed how much teenagers use their phones at school nowadays?
Ben:
Trang: I mean, have you noticed how often teenagers are on their phones during school hours?
Ben: Oh yeah, definitely!
Trang: Exactly! It seems like they can't go a minute without checking their phones.
Ben: It's like they're addicted to it or something.
Trang: And during breaks, instead of talking face-to-face, they're messaging each other.
Ben: They don't seem to talk as much in person.
Trang: It's like their phones are their best friends sometimes.
Ben:
Trang: Oh, definitely. I think it can distract them from paying attention in class.
Ben: That makes sense.
(Kéo thả hoặc click vào để điền)
Fill in the blanks to complete the conversation.
|
A. I didn't catch what you said. B. I couldn't agree with you more. C. It's like they have other things on their minds. |
D. Do you think it's because they find the subjects too difficult? E. With so many distractions, it must be hard for them. F. They're always on their phones during breaks. |
Mia: Tuan, have you noticed how some teens seem to be less interested in their schoolwork lately?
Tuan: Sorry, could you repeat that?
Mia: I mean, have you seen how some teenagers don't seem very motivated for their studies?
Tuan: Oh yeah, definitely! Some of them don't complete their assignments on time.
Mia: Exactly!
Tuan:
Mia: Maybe for some, but I think distractions like social media play a big role too.
Tuan: That makes sense.
Mia: Yeah, instead of focusing on school-related activities.
Tuan: Do you think teachers find it challenging to keep them engaged?
Mia: Oh, definitely.
(Kéo thả hoặc click vào để điền)
Read the sentences and match the underlined words with the meanings.
1. Certain types of food may contain a toxin that causes food poisoning.
2. Are you conscious of the time? We need to leave soon.
3. Some animals show aggression when they feel threatened.
Get plenty of sleep
Getting enough sleep is so important for growing bodies and minds. It sounds simple, but teens' body clock naturally keeps them up later at night and wants them to sleep more in the morning. Make sure your teen gets 8-10 hours of sleep each night to reduce anxiety levels, clean out toxins that build up in your brain, and reduce risky decisions. Some simple tips include – creating a cool and calming sleep environment, using your desk as a work area, and limiting sugary foods and electronic equipment close to bedtime.
Eat a well-balanced diet
Our brain needs a lot of energy to function. Actually, it uses 20% of the nutrients we eat as energy. If some unhealthy food habits have started, it's not too late! Start simple and research areas you can improve, like – drinking more water, reducing processed foods, eating more fruits and vegetables, and staying away from saturated fats and added sugar! You can also visit a nutritionist for extra help getting the balance right!
Exercise regularly
Make a conscious decision to be active and get moving every day! Studies show exercise is an effective treatment for feelings of anxiety and depression; it can help reduce the risk of diseases, increase concentration and confidence, and reduce aggression! Whether you can set a realistic goal like 10000 steps per day or choose an activity you enjoy, plan your week to ensure that exercise is one of your main priorities.
Read the passage and write NO MORE THAN TWO WORDS in the blank.
The of teenagers often works against what is good for their health.
Get plenty of sleep
Getting enough sleep is so important for growing bodies and minds. It sounds simple, but teens' body clock naturally keeps them up later at night and wants them to sleep more in the morning. Make sure your teen gets 8-10 hours of sleep each night to reduce anxiety levels, clean out toxins that build up in your brain, and reduce risky decisions. Some simple tips include – creating a cool and calming sleep environment, using your desk as a work area, and limiting sugary foods and electronic equipment close to bedtime.
Eat a well-balanced diet
Our brain needs a lot of energy to function. Actually, it uses 20% of the nutrients we eat as energy. If some unhealthy food habits have started, it's not too late! Start simple and research areas you can improve, like – drinking more water, reducing processed foods, eating more fruits and vegetables, and staying away from saturated fats and added sugar! You can also visit a nutritionist for extra help getting the balance right!
Exercise regularly
Make a conscious decision to be active and get moving every day! Studies show exercise is an effective treatment for feelings of anxiety and depression; it can help reduce the risk of diseases, increase concentration and confidence, and reduce aggression! Whether you can set a realistic goal like 10000 steps per day or choose an activity you enjoy, plan your week to ensure that exercise is one of your main priorities.
Read the passage and write NO MORE THAN TWO WORDS in the blank.
Benefits of enough sleep include less anxiety, brain detox, and fewer .
Get plenty of sleep
Getting enough sleep is so important for growing bodies and minds. It sounds simple, but teens' body clock naturally keeps them up later at night and wants them to sleep more in the morning. Make sure your teen gets 8-10 hours of sleep each night to reduce anxiety levels, clean out toxins that build up in your brain, and reduce risky decisions. Some simple tips include – creating a cool and calming sleep environment, using your desk as a work area, and limiting sugary foods and electronic equipment close to bedtime.
Eat a well-balanced diet
Our brain needs a lot of energy to function. Actually, it uses 20% of the nutrients we eat as energy. If some unhealthy food habits have started, it's not too late! Start simple and research areas you can improve, like – drinking more water, reducing processed foods, eating more fruits and vegetables, and staying away from saturated fats and added sugar! You can also visit a nutritionist for extra help getting the balance right!
Exercise regularly
Make a conscious decision to be active and get moving every day! Studies show exercise is an effective treatment for feelings of anxiety and depression; it can help reduce the risk of diseases, increase concentration and confidence, and reduce aggression! Whether you can set a realistic goal like 10000 steps per day or choose an activity you enjoy, plan your week to ensure that exercise is one of your main priorities.
Read the passage and write NO MORE THAN TWO WORDS in the blank.
One-fifth of the nutrients we consume are used for the .
Get plenty of sleep
Getting enough sleep is so important for growing bodies and minds. It sounds simple, but teens' body clock naturally keeps them up later at night and wants them to sleep more in the morning. Make sure your teen gets 8-10 hours of sleep each night to reduce anxiety levels, clean out toxins that build up in your brain, and reduce risky decisions. Some simple tips include – creating a cool and calming sleep environment, using your desk as a work area, and limiting sugary foods and electronic equipment close to bedtime.
Eat a well-balanced diet
Our brain needs a lot of energy to function. Actually, it uses 20% of the nutrients we eat as energy. If some unhealthy food habits have started, it's not too late! Start simple and research areas you can improve, like – drinking more water, reducing processed foods, eating more fruits and vegetables, and staying away from saturated fats and added sugar! You can also visit a nutritionist for extra help getting the balance right!
Exercise regularly
Make a conscious decision to be active and get moving every day! Studies show exercise is an effective treatment for feelings of anxiety and depression; it can help reduce the risk of diseases, increase concentration and confidence, and reduce aggression! Whether you can set a realistic goal like 10000 steps per day or choose an activity you enjoy, plan your week to ensure that exercise is one of your main priorities.
Read the passage and write NO MORE THAN TWO WORDS in the blank.
Teens who want to learn healthy eating habits should consult with a(n) .
Get plenty of sleep
Getting enough sleep is so important for growing bodies and minds. It sounds simple, but teens' body clock naturally keeps them up later at night and wants them to sleep more in the morning. Make sure your teen gets 8-10 hours of sleep each night to reduce anxiety levels, clean out toxins that build up in your brain, and reduce risky decisions. Some simple tips include – creating a cool and calming sleep environment, using your desk as a work area, and limiting sugary foods and electronic equipment close to bedtime.
Eat a well-balanced diet
Our brain needs a lot of energy to function. Actually, it uses 20% of the nutrients we eat as energy. If some unhealthy food habits have started, it's not too late! Start simple and research areas you can improve, like – drinking more water, reducing processed foods, eating more fruits and vegetables, and staying away from saturated fats and added sugar! You can also visit a nutritionist for extra help getting the balance right!
Exercise regularly
Make a conscious decision to be active and get moving every day! Studies show exercise is an effective treatment for feelings of anxiety and depression; it can help reduce the risk of diseases, increase concentration and confidence, and reduce aggression! Whether you can set a realistic goal like 10000 steps per day or choose an activity you enjoy, plan your week to ensure that exercise is one of your main priorities.
Read the passage and write NO MORE THAN TWO WORDS in the blank.
Exercise effectively reduces anxiety and depression while increasing and confidence.
Get plenty of sleep
Getting enough sleep is so important for growing bodies and minds. It sounds simple, but teens' body clock naturally keeps them up later at night and wants them to sleep more in the morning. Make sure your teen gets 8-10 hours of sleep each night to reduce anxiety levels, clean out toxins that build up in your brain, and reduce risky decisions. Some simple tips include – creating a cool and calming sleep environment, using your desk as a work area, and limiting sugary foods and electronic equipment close to bedtime.
Eat a well-balanced diet
Our brain needs a lot of energy to function. Actually, it uses 20% of the nutrients we eat as energy. If some unhealthy food habits have started, it's not too late! Start simple and research areas you can improve, like – drinking more water, reducing processed foods, eating more fruits and vegetables, and staying away from saturated fats and added sugar! You can also visit a nutritionist for extra help getting the balance right!
Exercise regularly
Make a conscious decision to be active and get moving every day! Studies show exercise is an effective treatment for feelings of anxiety and depression; it can help reduce the risk of diseases, increase concentration and confidence, and reduce aggression! Whether you can set a realistic goal like 10000 steps per day or choose an activity you enjoy, plan your week to ensure that exercise is one of your main priorities.
Read the passage and write NO MORE THAN TWO WORDS in the blank.
Exercise should be one of your first priorities, so make a(n) for it.
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