sobota, 25 listopada 2017
czwartek, 23 listopada 2017
Cambridge English: Key English Test for Schools KET
" A2 Key for Schools is one of Cambridge English Qualifications. It is an exam for school-age learners which will help prepare them for higher-level English language qualifications.
A Cambridge English: Key (KET) for Schools qualification shows that a student can use English to communicate in simple situations. It’s a logical next step after Cambridge English: Young Learners (YLE) and a good place for older children to start learning English too.
The exam gives students the confidence to go on to study for higher-level English exams, such as Cambridge English: Preliminary (PET) for Schools.
Key facts
CEFR level: A2 What's this?
Test format: Computer or paper-based
No. of papers: 3
Exam length: About 2 hours" http://www.cambridgeenglish.org/exams-and-tests/key-for-schools/
CEFR level: A2 What's this?
Test format: Computer or paper-based
No. of papers: 3
Exam length: About 2 hours" http://www.cambridgeenglish.org/exams-and-tests/key-for-schools/
How to speak?
"Julian Treasure studies sound and advises businesses on how best to use it. (...) Julian Treasure is the chair of the Sound Agency, a firm that advises worldwide businesses -- offices, retailers, airports -- on how to design sound in their physical spaces and communication. He asks us to pay attention to the sounds that surround us." https://www.ted.com/speakers/julian_treasure
Is there anything in the video which surprised you? What was it?
Why do our screens make us miserable? Adam Alter
"What are our screens and devices doing to us? Adam Alter, a psychologist, has spent the last five years studying how much time screens steal from us and how they're getting away with it. He shares why all those hours you spend staring at your smartphone, tablet or computer might be making you miserable -- and what you can do about it." http://www.ted.com
Do you agree?
poniedziałek, 20 listopada 2017
piątek, 15 września 2017
środa, 21 czerwca 2017
poniedziałek, 19 czerwca 2017
Unconditional love and chores.
Julie Lythcott-Haims, with passion and wry humor, makes the case for parents to stop defining their children's success via grades and test scores. Instead, she says, they should focus on providing the oldest idea of all: give their children unconditional love and chores. What's your opinion?
czwartek, 8 czerwca 2017
Life is easy.
"Jon is a farmer from northeastern Thailand. He founded the Pun Pun Center for Self-reliance, an organic farm outside Chiang Mai, with his wife Peggy Reents in 2003. (...) Outside of Pun Pun, Jon is a leader in bringing the natural building movement to Thailand, appearing as a spokesperson on dozens of publications and TV programs for the past 10 years. He continually strives to find easier ways for people to fulfill their basic needs. For more information visit http://www.punpunthailand.org"
piątek, 26 maja 2017
środa, 24 maja 2017
Subskrybuj:
Posty (Atom)