Believe in You

• Who (2) [pic]on the grass? (to walk) • We always (3) [pic](to speak) softly while Mother (4) [pic]. (to sleep) • Who (5) [pic]to? (you, to talk) • Jim says: "(6) [pic]to school now". (I, to go) • In the winter, the sun (7) [pic]early. (to set) • The church bell (8) [pic]for Mass every Sunday. (to ring) • (9) [pic](you, to listen) to me? (10) [pic]to repeat myself. (I, not, go) • (11) [pic]his name. (I, not, to remember) • No, (12) [pic]; I am awake. (I

scene takes place in the USA. Find in the text the American-English equivalents of the following words: • holiday => vacation • wardrobe => closet • shopping centre => mall • flat => apartment • film => movie 5 points 2. The Main character a. Write a sentence about the main character (name, age, job, hometown) (20 words) The main character called Mary Ann Singleton is a twenty-five year old secretary from Cleveland. 5 points b. In Which city is she and why? She is on a week’s holiday in San Francisco

FINANCIAL CRISIS LECTURE I (12/10) Why Learn Asian Crisis? In an Increasingly Globalized World, Everything Is Connected… Globalization in simple terms is: What’s happening in one part of the world affects your country and your individual life. Let’s see what kind of examples are there in our everyday life:  Security threat (terrorism, organized crime, smuggling, piracy, etc.) is getting more international, owing to developments in communications, transport, and financial technologies  Natural

this... We call this phenomenon mirage and that's what we will explain to you today. First, the main thing to know about mirages is that they are not an optical illusion like many people can think... In fact, everyone is able to see and photograph mirages.Mirages are deformed pictures of a real object. Different sorts of mirages exist, due to the refraction and the reflexion of the light. REFRACTION AND REFLEXION: In a homogeneous and transparent environment, the light follows a straight direction

Austen Pride and prejudice was published in 1813 in anonymity because of Jane Austen's social status, which forbade her to be known as a writer. The title announces to some extent the criticism of the social behaviors in the English society in the XIXth century. That's why my review begins with an overview of historical context.Then two others subtler points will be brought out, the first one concerns the story, the characters, the main themes of the book, in the second I comment on an extract.

How to free up the roads in Reunion Island Featuring: • Laëtitia: The presenter • Stephan: The scientist • Mike: Government agent ____________________________________________________________ _______________ Laëtitia: Good evening ladies and gentlemen, welcome to our broadcast. Tonight, we are going to talk about how to free up the roads in Reunion. This problem concerns every one of us. Every day we get stuck in traffic jams, when going to work or even when taking

go-betweens. In the colonies the truth stood naked, but the citizens of the mother country preferred it with clothes on: the native had to love them, something in the way mothers are loved. The European élite undertook to manufacture a native élite. They picked out promising adolescents; they branded them, as with a red-hot iron, with the principles of western culture, they stuffed their mouths full with high-sounding phrases, grand glutinous words that stuck to the teeth. After a short stay in the mother

typical clients and see if you recognise a few of your own in there! Client Breed #1 The Low-Tech Client How to spot one: Looks confused and disoriented when discussing anything high-tech, calls rather than emails, wants everything to be faxed. The Low-tech client needs to go through everything twice to get it, but will then happily take your advice. The Highs: The Low-tech client will rely solely on your sage wisdom for all things technology related. They will look to you as your technology saviour

Mandatory School Uniforms For many years, one of the main differences between public schools and private schools was held that students in private schools had an obligatory school uniform and students in public schools could wear what they wanted in school. Several public schools have begun to adopt mandatory school uniforms. The issue of school uniforms has brought discussion across the country. Students are reluctant to be told they cannot use their clothing to express themselves during the

- Je rêvais d’un autre monde – Téléphone - Caravane – Raphael - On s’attache – Christophe Mae - Knocking in even’s door – Gun’s n’ Roses (4 accords) - Talking about revolution – Tracy Chapman (4 accords) - Stand by me – Ben E king (4 accords) - Zombies – Cramberries (4 accords) - No women no cry – Bob Marley (4 accords) - Come as you are – Nirvana - Wonderwall – Oasis - Blowin’ in the Wind – Bob Dylan - You’re Beautiful – James Blunt - Its a Wonderfull World - I’m Yours – Jason Mraz