Well, we have already finished a very important stage of our life, the high school.
For some it will be a goodbye but for others I'm sure not, although next year many of us will go to different places.
This stage for me has been very important in my life and I will never forget it.
All projects, excursions ...
They have been incredible by your side and I would never change them.
Well this has come to an end, this will be my last post on the blog and the truth is that working with this project (the blog) I liked it a lot and I think it is very useful.
Goodbye I will miss you.
Bye!!!
18 June 2018
17 June 2018
FINAL SELF-ASSESSMENT
Probably this the one of the years that I learned more english, especially I
learned how to express my self, also a lot of grammar, and too a lot of
usefull vocabulary .
Is true that at the begining of the term I could work
harder but I think that from the medium of the term to the end
I worked really hard, also is true that sometimes in
the classes I wasn't really concentrated, but i have try to improve
it.
I am really happy with my teacher in the true I
appreciate her a lot,and I love her style of teaching.
Now I am able to speak and understand better the
english.
I am really happy with my work, with all that I have
learned, in conclusion I am really happy with all of the aspects of the
subject.
14 June 2018
VOCABULARY UNIT 7
Come across: to behave in a way that makes people believe that you have aparticular characteristic:
She comes across really well on television.
He comes across as a bit of a bore in interview.
Get away: to leave or escape from a person or place, often when it is difficultto do this:
We walked to the next beach to get away from the crowds.
I'll get away from work as soon as I can.
Get off: to leave a place, usually in order to start a journey:
If we can get off by seven o'clock, the roads will be clearer.
Get on: to have a good relationship:
We're getting on much better now that we don't live together.
He doesn't get on with his daughter.
See off: to go to the place that someone is leaving from in order to saygoodbye to them:
My parents saw me off at the airport.
Set off: to start on a trip:
What time do we set off tomorrow?
Speed-up: an increase in the rate of change or growth:
Measures should be taken to halt the speed-up in population growth.
Stop over: to stay at a place for one night or a few nights on the way tosomewhere else or before returning home:
They're stopping over in Malaysia for a couple of nights on the way to Australia.
Come round for dinner one night and you can stop over.
Take off: If an aircraft, bird, or insect takes off, it leaves the ground andbegins to fly:
The plane took off at 8.30 a.m.
Turn back: to return in the direction you have come from, or to make someone do this:
We're lost - we'll have to turn back.
Commuting: the activity of travelling regularly between work and home:
The new job will involve much less commuting.
Double-decker: a bus with two levels
Fare: the money that you pay for a journey in a vehicle such as a busor train:
Train fares are going up again.
Pedestrian: a person who is walking, especially in an area where vehicles go:
The death rate for pedestrians hit by cars is unacceptably high.
Rush hour: the busy part of the day when towns and cities are crowded, either in the morning when people are travelling to work, or in the eveningwhen people are travelling home:
rush hour traffic
She comes across really well on television.
He comes across as a bit of a bore in interview.
Get away: to leave or escape from a person or place, often when it is difficultto do this:
We walked to the next beach to get away from the crowds.
I'll get away from work as soon as I can.
Get off: to leave a place, usually in order to start a journey:
If we can get off by seven o'clock, the roads will be clearer.
Get on: to have a good relationship:
We're getting on much better now that we don't live together.
He doesn't get on with his daughter.
See off: to go to the place that someone is leaving from in order to saygoodbye to them:
My parents saw me off at the airport.
Set off: to start on a trip:
What time do we set off tomorrow?
Speed-up: an increase in the rate of change or growth:
Measures should be taken to halt the speed-up in population growth.
Stop over: to stay at a place for one night or a few nights on the way tosomewhere else or before returning home:
They're stopping over in Malaysia for a couple of nights on the way to Australia.
Come round for dinner one night and you can stop over.
Take off: If an aircraft, bird, or insect takes off, it leaves the ground andbegins to fly:
The plane took off at 8.30 a.m.
Turn back: to return in the direction you have come from, or to make someone do this:
We're lost - we'll have to turn back.
Commuting: the activity of travelling regularly between work and home:
The new job will involve much less commuting.
Double-decker: a bus with two levels
Fare: the money that you pay for a journey in a vehicle such as a busor train:
Train fares are going up again.
Pedestrian: a person who is walking, especially in an area where vehicles go:
The death rate for pedestrians hit by cars is unacceptably high.
Rush hour: the busy part of the day when towns and cities are crowded, either in the morning when people are travelling to work, or in the eveningwhen people are travelling home:
rush hour traffic
10 June 2018
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