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List of topics

1. Movie
2. Work
3. Pets
4. Weather
5. Uniforms
6. Hometown
7. Family
8. Punishment
9. Food

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10. TV

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11. Advertisement
12. Politeness
13. Holiday

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14. Drinking Tea
15. Music
16. School
17. Sport
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18. Birthday
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19. Transport
20. Color
21. Season
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22. Computer
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23. Newspaper
24. Countryside
25. Weekend
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26. Gift
27. Books
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28. Walking
29. Hobby
30. Meal
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31. Internet
32. Free time
33. Picnic
34. Taking photos
35. Animals
36. Neighbors
37. Outdoor activity
38. Shopping
39. Cooking
40. Study
41. Daily routine
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42. Friends
43. Furniture
44. Apps
45. Plants
46. Flowers
47. Reading
48. Art
49. Math
50. Clothes
51. Time Management
52. Communication
53. Rewards

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54. Goals

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55. Handwriting
56. Free time
57. Teacher

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Movies
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Question 1: What types of movies do you enjoy watching?


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Answer: My taste in films is quite diverse. I'm particularly drawn to action-packed


blockbusters that offer a gripping adrenaline rush. However, I also appreciate
thought-provoking dramas for their ability to delve deep into the human psyche, offering a
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rollercoaster of emotions. These movies often have intricate plots and remarkable
character development.
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High-level vocabulary, idioms, collocations, and phrasal verbs:


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● Diverse (adjective) - Varied in kind or character.


● Action-packed blockbusters (collocation) - High-energy, thrilling
films.
● Adrenaline rush (idiom) - A surge of excitement or intense energy.
● Thought-provoking dramas (collocation) - Films that stimulate thought
and emotions.
● Intricate plots (collocation) - Complex and detailed storylines.
● Remarkable character development (collocation) - The creation of
compelling and deep characters.
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Question 2: How often do you go to the cinema to watch movies?

Answer: I used to be a frequent visitor to the cinema, but with the convenience of
streaming services, I've shifted to home viewing. It allows me to relax on my own terms and
explore a vast selection of films, from classics to the latest releases. The cinematic
experience is undoubtedly immersive, with the larger-than-life screen and surround sound.
However, home viewing provides the comfort of my own space, making it a hard-to-beat
choice.

High-level vocabulary, idioms, collocations, and phrasal verbs:

● Frequent visitor (collocation) - Someone who goes to a place

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regularly.

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● Convenience (noun) - The state of being convenient or easy to
use.
● Shifting to (collocation) - Changing one's preference or behavior.

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● Vast selection (collocation) - A wide variety to choose from.
● Cinematic experience (collocation) - The atmosphere and
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impact of watching a film in a theater.
● Hard to beat (idiom) - Difficult to surpass or improve upon
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​ Question 3: Can you remember the last movie you watched?

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​ Answer: Certainly, the last film I watched was a suspenseful thriller. Its intricate
plot, unexpected twists, and the lead actor's exceptional performance had me on the
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edge of my seat. The cinematography added to the overall intensity, making it a


movie that lingers in your thoughts long after the credits roll.

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High-level vocabulary, idioms, collocations, and phrasal verbs:


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● Suspenseful (adjective) - Filled with tension, anticipation, or


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uncertainty.
● Intricate plot (collocation) - A complex and detailed storyline.
● Lead actor (collocation) - The main actor in a film or play.
● Exceptional (adjective) - Unusually good or outstanding.
● Cinematography (noun) - The art and techniques of film photography.
● Lingers in your thoughts (idiom) - Stays in your mind or memory for a
long time.

​ Question 4: Do you prefer watching movies in a cinema or at home?



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​ Answer: It's a challenging choice. The cinema is undeniably immersive with the
larger-than-life screen and surround sound. However, the comfort of home viewing
is hard to beat for relaxation and enjoying movies in your own space, especially
when you're in the mood for a cozy evening.

High-level vocabulary, idioms, collocations, and phrasal verbs:

● Undeniably (adverb) - Without a doubt.


● Immersive (adjective) - Providing a deep sense of involvement or
engagement.
● Larger-than-life (adjective) - Bigger or more impressive than reality.
● Surround sound (collocation) - High-quality audio that surrounds the

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viewer.

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● Hard to beat (idiom) - Difficult to surpass or improve upon.
Work

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Question 1: What kind of job do you do?
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Answer: I'm an educator, working as a math teacher. My role is to provide a
well-rounded education to students, guiding them in various subjects and fostering
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their personal growth.

High-level vocabulary, idioms, collocations, and phrasal verbs:


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● Well-rounded education (collocation) - A comprehensive and


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balanced educational experience.


● Fostering personal growth (collocation) - Encouraging students'
development.
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Question 2: How long have you been in your current job?


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Answer: I've had the privilege of being an educator for a span of eight fulfilling years.
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During this time, I've accumulated valuable experience and played a pivotal role in
shaping young minds and preparing them for the challenges of the future.

High-level vocabulary, idioms, collocations, and phrasal verbs:

● Fulfilling years (collocation) - Satisfying and rewarding years.


● Shaping young minds (collocation) - Influencing the
development of young individuals.
● Preparing them for the challenges of the future (collocation) -
Equipping students for future obstacles.
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Question 3: What do you like most about your job?

Answer: What I find most rewarding about being an educator is the opportunity to
inspire young minds and witness their growth. It's like planting seeds of knowledge
and watching them bloom. I'm part of a dynamic learning environment, encouraging
students to think outside the box and pushing their boundaries of knowledge.

High-level vocabulary, idioms, collocations, and phrasal verbs:

● Inspire young minds (collocation) - Motivate and encourage

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young individuals.

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● Planting seeds of knowledge (idiom) - Providing the foundation
for learning.

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● Dynamic learning environment (collocation) - An ever-changing
educational setting.
● Think outside the box (idiom) - Encouraging creative thinking.
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● Pushing their boundaries of knowledge (collocation) -
Encouraging students to expand their intellectual limits.
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Question 4: What are your future career plans?
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Answer: Looking ahead, I have ambitious career goals. I aim to advance into a
leadership role within education, deepening my expertise. My ultimate objective is to
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take on the position of an educational director, where I can significantly contribute to


shaping the strategic direction of our educational institution and enhancing the
quality of learning experiences for students.
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High-level vocabulary, idioms, collocations, and phrasal verbs:


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● Advance into a leadership role (collocation) - Move into a


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position of authority.
● Deepening my expertise (collocation) - Expanding and
strengthening my knowledge.
● Educational director (collocation) - A leadership position in
education.
● Shaping the strategic direction (collocation) - Influencing the
long-term goals and course of the educational institution.
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Pets

Question 1: Do you have any pets?


Answer: Yes, I'm the proud owner of a delightful Golden Retriever named Max. To me, he's
not just a pet; he's a beloved member of our family, and our connection is truly unbreakable.
Every day I spend with him is a testament to the notion that taking care of a pet is an
authentic labor of love.
High-level vocabulary with examples
1) Delightful (adjective) - Very pleasing, charming.

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● Example: "Max is such a delightful dog, always bringing a smile to our faces."
2) Connection (noun) - A strong bond or relationship.

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● Example: "The connection between Max and me is built on trust and
companionship."

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3) Authentic (adjective) - Genuine and true.
● Example: "Caring for a pet is an authentic expression of love and
responsibility.
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Question 2: What do you enjoy most about having a pet?
Answer: The most rewarding aspect of being a pet owner is the unwavering emotional
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support they provide. Our pets are not just companions; they are stress-relievers, offering a
source of comfort and joy. Moreover, they impart valuable life lessons, such as responsibility
and the beauty of unconditional love.
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High-level vocabulary with examples:


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1) Stress-relievers (collocation) - Things that reduce or alleviate stress.


● Example: "Spending time with my cat and dog are my stress-relievers after a
long day."
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2) Comfort and joy (collocation) - Feelings of contentment and happiness.


● Example: "Our pets bring us so much comfort and joy; they truly brighten our
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lives."
3) Unconditional love (collocation) - Love without conditions or limitations.
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● Example: "The way our pets love us unconditionally is a remarkable and


heartwarming experience.”

Question 3: How do you take care of your pet?

Answer: Proper pet care entails a routine of daily exercise, a well-balanced diet, and regular
veterinary check-ups to ensure their health and happiness. Beyond this, spending quality time
with them is invaluable. It's a two-way street; the love and companionship they offer are
equally reciprocated.
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High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Routine (noun) - A set of regular activities or habits.


● Example: "Establishing a routine for feeding and exercise is crucial for pet
care."
2) invaluable (adjective) - Extremely valuable or precious.
● Example: "The time we spend with our pets is truly invaluable, creating

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cherished memories."

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3) Equally reciprocated (collocation) - Shared in a balanced way.
● Example: "The bond between us and our pets is characterized by equally
reciprocated love and affection."

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Question 4: What are the benefits of having a pet?
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Answer: Being a pet owner is an enriching experience. Our pets have the power to reduce
stress, encourage physical activity, and provide constant companionship. They fill our lives
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with joy and, in their own unique way, teach us about empathy, kindness, and the importance
of simple pleasures.
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High-level vocabulary with examples:


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1) Enriching (adjective) - Enhancing, improving, and making life more fulfilling.


● Example: "Having a pet is an enriching experience that brings positivity to our
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lives."
2) Constant companionship (collocation) - Uninterrupted closeness and presence.
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● Example: "Our pets offer constant companionship, always there when we need
them."
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3) Simple pleasures (collocation) - Basic, everyday sources of happiness.


● Example: "Watching our pets play is one of life's simple pleasures, filled with
pure joy."

Weather
Question 1: What's your favorite type of weather?
Answer: I have an affinity for mild, sunny weather. The gentle warmth and clear skies
lift my spirits. It's the kind of weather that beckons you to step outside and savor the
day.
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High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Affinity (noun) - A strong liking or attraction to something.


● Example: "I have an affinity for sunny weather because it makes
everything feel more cheerful."
2) Beckons (verb) - Calls or invites in a friendly way.
● Example: "Sunny weather beckons people outdoors for picnics and
fun."

Question 2: How does the weather affect your daily life?

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Answer: Weather influences my day significantly. Rainy days make me feel cozy
indoors, while hot and sunny days energize me for outdoor activities. I adjust my

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plans based on the weather forecast, ensuring I'm prepared for the day ahead.

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High-level vocabulary with examples:

1)Significantly (adverb) - To a great extent.



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Example: "Weather can significantly impact my mood and plans."
2)Cozy indoors (collocation) - Feeling comfortable and snug at home.
● Example: "On rainy days, I enjoy being cozy indoors with a good book."
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3)Prepared for the day ahead (collocation) - Ready for the tasks and activities of
the day.
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● Example: "I check the weather forecast to ensure I'm prepared for the day
ahead."
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Question 3: What's the worst weather you've ever experienced?


Answer: The worst weather I've encountered was a severe snowstorm. The blinding
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snow and biting cold made travel impossible. It was a humbling reminder of nature's
power.
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High-level vocabulary with examples:


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1)Severe (adjective) - Extremely intense or serious.


● Example: "The severe snowstorm brought life to a standstill."
2)Biting cold (collocation) - Extremely cold weather.
● Example: "The biting cold made it challenging to stay outdoors."
3)Humbling reminder (collocation) - A reminder that makes you feel small
or insignificant.
● Example: "The snowstorm was a humbling reminder of nature's
unpredictability."
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Question 4: How does weather impact your travel plans?

Answer: Weather is a crucial factor in travel decisions. I consider forecasts to ensure


safe and enjoyable journeys. For instance, I avoid snowstorms for road trips and pick
sunny weather for outdoor adventures. It's all about planning and adapting to
nature's conditions.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Crucial factor (collocation) - An essential element.

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● Example: "Weather is a crucial factor when planning a trip."

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2) Safe and enjoyable journeys (collocation) - Trips that are secure and
pleasant.

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● Example: "I check the weather to ensure safe and enjoyable journeys."
3) Adapting to nature's conditions (collocation) - Adjusting plans to match
the weather.
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● Example: "Adapting to nature's conditions is part of smart travel
planning."
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Uniforms
Question 1: Have you ever had to wear a uniform?
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Answer: Yes, I've worn uniforms during my school years. They are standardized
outfits that instill a sense of equality among students. While they limit personal
expression, they foster discipline and a sense of belonging.
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High-level vocabulary with examples:


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1) Standardized outfits (collocation) - Uniform clothing that everyone


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wears.
● Example: "School uniforms are standardized outfits designed to create
a consistent look."
2) Personal expression (collocation) - Showing one's individuality and
style.
● Example: "Wearing uniforms restricts personal expression to some
extent."
3) Foster discipline (collocation) - Promote self-control and orderliness.
● Example: "Uniforms in schools often aim to foster discipline and a
sense of decorum."
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Question 2: What are your thoughts on uniforms in the workplace?

Answer: Uniforms in the workplace can convey professionalism and create a


cohesive team image. However, they can also stifle individuality. Striking a balance
between conformity and personal expression is crucial for employees' comfort and
job satisfaction.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Cohesive team image (collocation) - A unified and consistent

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appearance for a group.

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● Example: "Uniforms in the workplace help create a cohesive team
image."

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2) Stifle individuality (collocation) - Suppressing personal uniqueness.
● Example: "Strict dress codes may stifle individuality among
employees."
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3) Job satisfaction (collocation) - A feeling of contentment and fulfillment
at work.
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● Example: "Balancing uniforms and personal expression can enhance
job satisfaction."
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Question 3: Do you think uniforms are necessary for certain jobs?


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Answer: Uniforms are essential for jobs where safety and hygiene are paramount,
like medical professionals or firefighters. In these roles, uniforms provide
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identification, protection, and a professional appearance that instills trust and


confidence in the public.
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High-level vocabulary with examples:


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1) Safety and hygiene (collocation) - Protection and cleanliness.


● "Uniforms are crucial in jobs that prioritize safety and hygiene."
2) Instills trust and confidence (collocation) - Builds faith and belief.
● Example: "A uniformed appearance instills trust and confidence in the
expertise of medical professionals."

Question 4: How do uniforms impact an individual's self-esteem?


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Answer: Uniforms can have varying effects on self-esteem. Some individuals feel
confident and professional in uniforms, while others may find them restrictive. It
depends on one's personal perception and how the uniform is designed.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Varying effects (collocation) - Different impacts.


● Example: "Uniforms have varying effects on individuals' self-esteem."
2) Restrictive (adjective) - Limiting or confining.
● Example: "Some people may find uniforms restrictive, while others
appreciate the structure."

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3) Personal perception (collocation) - How an individual views or
interprets something.

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● Example: "The impact of uniforms on self-esteem is often influenced by
personal perception."

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Hometown lR
Question 1: Can you tell me about your hometown?

Answer: Certainly, my hometown is a quaint, picturesque place nestled in the countryside.


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It's known for its rich history and close-knit community. Growing up there was like living in
a storybook, surrounded by friendly faces and idyllic landscapes.
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High-level vocabulary with examples:


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1) Quaint (adjective) - Charming, with a pleasingly old-fashioned appearance.


Example: "My hometown's quaint streets are lined with historic buildings."
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2) Idyllic landscapes (collocation) - Scenic and peaceful natural settings.


Example: "My hometown is surrounded by idyllic landscapes, making it a perfect
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place to live.”
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Question 2: What do you miss the most about your hometown?


Answer: What I miss most about my hometown is the strong sense of community.
Everyone knew each other, and people were always ready to lend a helping hand. It
created a warm and welcoming atmosphere that's hard to find elsewhere.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Sense of community (collocation) - A feeling of togetherness and mutual


support.
Example: "The sense of community in my hometown was truly remarkable."
2) Lend a helping hand (idiom) - To offer assistance or support.
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Example: "In my hometown, people were always willing to lend a helping hand
when needed."

Question 3: How has your hometown changed over the years?

Answer: Over the years, my hometown has seen significant transformation. It has
evolved from a small, quiet town into a bustling city. While the growth has brought
opportunities, it also led to some challenges, like increased traffic and changing
demographics.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

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1) Bustling city (collocation) - A busy and active urban area.

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Example: "My hometown has transformed into a bustling city with a thriving
economy."

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2) Changing demographics (collocation) - Shifts in the population's
characteristics.
Example: "The changing demographics of my hometown reflect its growing
diversity."
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Question 4: What makes your hometown special to you?

Answer: What makes my hometown special is the memories I've created there. Every
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corner of the town holds a piece of my history, from childhood adventures to


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significant life events. It's a place where I truly belong, and the nostalgia is
irreplaceable.
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High-level vocabulary with examples:


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1) Nostalgia (noun) - A sentimental longing for the past.


Example: "My hometown is filled with nostalgia, reminding me of the good
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times."
2) Truly belong (collocation) - To have a strong sense of attachment or connection.
Example: "My hometown is where I truly belong; it's where my heart is."

Family
Question 1: Can you tell me about your family?

Answer: Of course, my family is a diverse group of individuals, each with their own unique
qualities and quirks. We're a close-knit unit that values togetherness and mutual support. Our
family gatherings are a cherished tradition where we share stories and laughter.
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High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Diverse group (collocation) - A varied collection of people.


Example: "Our family is a diverse group, with members from different backgrounds."
2) Close-knit unit (collocation) - A tightly connected and supportive family.
Example: "We've always been a close-knit unit, ready to help each other."
3) Cherished tradition (collocation) - A valued and long-held custom.
Example: "Our family gatherings are a cherished tradition, a time of joy and bonding."

Question 2: What values are important in your family?

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Answer: In our family, values like respect, honesty, and empathy are highly cherished. We

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believe in treating others as we would like to be treated. This sense of fairness and
understanding is what binds us together.

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High-level vocabulary with examples:
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1) Highly cherished (collocation) - Extremely valued.
Example: "In our family, honesty and integrity are highly cherished."
2) Sense of fairness (collocation) - A feeling of justice and equal treatment.
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Example: "A sense of fairness is at the core of our family's values."

Question 3: How has your family influenced your life choices?


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Answer: My family has had a profound influence on my life choices. Their unwavering
support and guidance have given me the confidence to pursue my dreams and ambitions. I
value their input and seek their wisdom in important decisions.
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High-level vocabulary with examples:


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1) Profound influence (collocation) - A significant and deep impact


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Example: "My family's encouragement has had a profound influence on my career


choices."
2) Unwavering support (collocation) - Consistent and strong assistance.
Example: "I'm grateful for my family's unwavering support in everything I do."

Question 4: What family traditions do you cherish the most?

Answer: One of our most cherished family traditions is our annual summer vacation. It's a
time when we disconnect from our busy lives and bond over shared experiences. These trips
create lasting memories that we treasure and recount for years to come.
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High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Disconnect from our busy lives (collocation) - To take a break from hectic daily
routines.
Example: "Our family vacations allow us to disconnect from our busy lives and
relax."
2) Create lasting memories (collocation) - To generate memories that endure over time.
Example: "Our family trips create lasting memories that we cherish for a lifetime."

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Punishment

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Question 1: What are your thoughts on punishment as a means of discipline?

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Answer: I believe that punishment can be a necessary part of discipline, but it should
be used judiciously. The aim should be to teach rather than solely to penalize.
Effective discipline involves a balance between consequences and guidance,
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ensuring that individuals learn from their actions.
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High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Judiciously (adverb) - In a thoughtful and prudent manner.


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Example: "Punishment should be applied judiciously to maintain fairness."


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2) Teach rather than penalize (collocation) - Focusing on education rather than


punishment.
Example: "Effective discipline aims to teach rather than solely penalize."
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3) Balance between consequences and guidance (collocation) - Striking a fair


combination of outcomes and advice.
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Example: "A balance between consequences and guidance is key to effective


discipline."
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Question 2: How can punishment be an effective deterrent for unlawful behavior?

Answer: Punishment can serve as a deterrent by imposing consequences for


unlawful actions. When individuals understand the repercussions of their behavior,
they may think twice before engaging in wrongdoing. This preventive aspect of
punishment can promote a lawful society.
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High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Deterrent for unlawful behavior (collocation) - Something that discourages


illegal actions.
Example: "Punishment acts as a deterrent for unlawful behavior, reducing
crime rates."
2) Repercussions of their behavior (collocation) - The negative results or effects
of one's actions.
Example: "Understanding the repercussions of their actions can discourage

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individuals from wrongdoing."

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3) Promote a lawful society (collocation) - Encourage a society that follows the
law.

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Example: "An effective justice system helps promote a lawful society."
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Question 3: Are there alternative methods to punishment for correcting behavior?
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Answer: Yes, there are alternative methods to punishment, such as positive
reinforcement, counseling, and restorative justice. These approaches focus on
addressing the root causes of misbehavior, helping individuals understand their
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actions, and guiding them toward positive change.


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High-level vocabulary with examples:


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1) Positive reinforcement (collocation) - Encouraging good behavior through


rewards.
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Example: "Positive reinforcement can be more effective than punishment in


some cases."
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2) Restorative justice (collocation) - A system that emphasizes repairing harm


and restoring relationships.
Example: "Restorative justice aims to heal the harm caused by an offense and
prevent future wrongdoing."
3) Guiding them toward positive change (collocation) - Helping individuals move
towards better behavior.
Example: "Alternative methods focus on guiding individuals toward positive
change rather than punishing them."

Question 4: How do cultural and societal norms influence the concept of


punishment?
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Answer: Cultural and societal norms play a significant role in shaping the concept of
punishment. What is considered appropriate or excessive punishment varies across
cultures. It's essential to have a justice system that aligns with the values and beliefs
of the society it serves, ensuring that punishment is seen as fair and just.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Excessive punishment (collocation) - Punishment that is overly severe.


Example: "Cultural norms influence whether a particular punishment is
considered excessive or not."

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2) Aligns with the values and beliefs (collocation) - Matches the principles and
convictions.

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Example: "A fair justice system aligns with the values and beliefs of the
society it serves."

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3) Seen as fair and just (collocation) - Perceived as equitable and morally right.
Example: "Cultural norms shape whether punishment is seen as fair and just
in a given society."
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Food
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Question 1: What is your favorite type of cuisine, and why?

Answer: My favorite cuisine is Italian. The amalgamation of rich, savory flavors and the
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use of fresh ingredients in dishes like pasta and pizza is simply irresistible.
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High-level vocabulary with examples:


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1) Amalgamation (noun) - The combination of different elements into a single unified entity.
Example: "Italian cuisine is known for its amalgamation of flavors, from the boldness of
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garlic to the subtlety of olive oil."


2) Irresistible (adjective) - Too attractive or appealing to be resisted or ignored.
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Example: "The aroma of freshly baked pizza is so irresistible that it's hard not to indulge."

Question 2: How does your cultural background influence your food preferences?
Answer: My cultural background plays a substantial role in my food preferences. It
introduces me to unique flavors, spices, and cooking methods that have been passed down
through generations.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Substantial (adjective) - Considerable in importance, value, or degree.


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Example: "The influence of my cultural background on my food preferences is substantial,


shaping my taste for traditional dishes."

2) Passed down through generations (collocation) - Transferred from one generation to the
next.
Example: "Family recipes are often passed down through generations, preserving culinary
traditions."

Question 3: What do you think about the global impact of fast food?

Answer: The global impact of fast food is undeniable. While it offers convenience and
affordability, concerns about health and environmental consequences have emerged. Striking

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a balance between accessibility and sustainability is essential.

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High-level vocabulary with examples:

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1) Undeniable (adjective) - Clearly true and unable to be denied or disputed.
Example: "The undeniable popularity of fast food chains is evident in their global
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presence."
2) Striking a balance (collocation) - Finding a compromise or middle ground between
different factors.
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Example: "Balancing convenience with health and environmental concerns is crucial in the
fast food industry."
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Question 4: How important is food in bringing people together?


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Answer: Food plays a vital role in uniting people. Sharing a meal transcends cultural and
language barriers, fostering connections and understanding. It's a universal way to celebrate,
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bond, and build relationships.


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High-level vocabulary with examples


1) Transcends (verb) - Goes beyond the limits or constraints of something.
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Example: "Food transcends language, allowing people from diverse backgrounds to


communicate through flavors."
2) Fostering connections (collocation) - Encouraging and nurturing relationships.
Example: "Cooking together fosters connections and strengthens bonds among friends and
family."

TV
Question 1: How has television entertainment evolved over the years?
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Answer: Television entertainment has undergone a remarkable evolution. It transitioned


from black and white to vibrant high-definition, from scheduled programming to on-demand
streaming. This transformation has provided viewers with unprecedented control over what,
when, and how they watch.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Remarkable evolution (collocation) - A significant and impressive development or


change.
Example: "The remarkable evolution of television has revolutionized the way we consume
content."
2) On-demand streaming (collocation) - The ability to access content when desired, rather

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than following a set schedule.

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Example: "The rise of on-demand streaming services has given viewers the freedom to
watch on their own terms."

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Question 2: Do you think television has a positive or negative impact on society?
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Answer: Television's impact on society is nuanced. It can educate, inform, and entertain, but
it can also influence opinions and behaviors. The key lies in mindful consumption, where
viewers critically evaluate content and its implications.
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High-level vocabulary with examples:


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1) Nuanced (adjective) - Involving subtle distinctions or variations.


tiL

Example: "The impact of television on society is nuanced, with both positive and negative
aspects."
2) Mindful consumption (collocation) - The deliberate and careful act of choosing what to
ul

watch and critically assessing content.


Example: "Encouraging mindful consumption of television content can help individuals
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make informed viewing choices."


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Question 3: How has the introduction of streaming services changed the way we watch TV?

Answer: The introduction of streaming services has disrupted traditional TV viewing. It


offers convenience, a vast library of content, and the ability to binge-watch series. This shift
has empowered viewers to be in control of their entertainment.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Disrupted traditional TV viewing (collocation) - Radically changed the established way


of watching television.
Example: "Streaming services have disrupted traditional TV viewing by providing more
choices and flexibility."
19

2) Empowered viewers (collocation) - Given viewers the authority or ability to make


decisions about what and when to watch.

Example: "The rise of streaming services has empowered viewers to tailor their
TV-watching experience to their preferences."

Question 4: How can television be a tool for education and cultural awareness?

Answer: Television can serve as a powerful educational tool. Documentaries, cultural


programs, and informative shows can raise awareness about different cultures, history, and
social issues. It has the potential to broaden perspectives and foster understanding.

d
High-level vocabulary with examples:

or
1) Raise awareness (collocation) - Increase knowledge and understanding about a particular
topic.

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Example: "Television documentaries can raise awareness about environmental conservation
and its challenges." lR
2) Broaden perspectives (collocation) - Expand one's point of view or understanding.
Example: "Educational television programs aim to broaden perspectives and encourage
open-mindedness.
ve

Advertisement
e

Question 1: How have advertisements changed with the rise of digital marketing?
tiL

Answer: Advertisements have undergone a significant transformation with the rise of


digital marketing. Traditional print and TV ads have been supplemented with online
ul

campaigns, social media promotions, and targeted ads. This shift enables advertisers to reach
specific audiences with personalized content.
M

High-level vocabulary with examples:


@

1) Significant transformation (collocation) - A substantial and noticeable change.


Example: "The advent of digital marketing has brought about a significant transformation
in the world of advertisements."
2) Supplemented with online campaigns (collocation) - Enhanced with internet-based
promotional efforts.
Example: "Traditional advertising methods have been supplemented with online campaigns
to reach a wider audience."

Question 2: What are the key elements of an effective advertisement?


20

Answer: Effective advertisements share common elements such as a clear message,


compelling visuals, emotional appeal, and a call to action. They aim to capture the viewer's
attention, create a connection, and inspire them to take a specific step, whether it's making a
purchase or supporting a cause.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Compelling visuals (collocation) - Visually attractive and engaging components of an


advertisement.
Example: "The use of compelling visuals in an advertisement can draw viewers in and
make a lasting impression."
2) Inspire them to take a specific step (collocation) - Motivate individuals to complete a

d
particular action.

or
Example: "Effective advertisements inspire viewers to take a specific step, whether it's
clicking a link or making a donation."

ec
Question 3: How do advertisements influence consumer behavior?
lR
Answer: Advertisements have a profound influence on consumer behavior. They create
desire, establish brand loyalty, and affect purchasing decisions. Through effective marketing
strategies, ads tap into human psychology, addressing needs and aspirations, and ultimately
ve
guiding consumers in their choices.

High-level vocabulary with examples:


e
tiL

1) Profound influence (collocation) - A significant and deep impact.


Example: "Advertisements have a profound influence on consumer preferences and
purchasing habits."
ul

2) Tap into human psychology (collocation) - Utilize knowledge of human thought and
behavior.
M

Example: "Successful advertisements tap into human psychology to connect with the
audience on a deeper level."
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Question 4: What are the ethical considerations in advertising?

Answer: Ethical considerations in advertising encompass truthfulness, transparency, and


respect for consumers' autonomy. Advertisers should avoid deceptive practices, respect
privacy, and ensure that their campaigns are socially responsible. Ethical advertising builds
trust and long-term relationships with consumers.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Deceptive practices (collocation) - Dishonest or misleading tactics.


21

Example: "Ethical advertising emphasizes the avoidance of deceptive practices to maintain


credibility."

2) Socially responsible (collocation) - Acting in a way that benefits society and aligns with
ethical standards.

Example: "Ethical advertising campaigns contribute to a socially responsible image for


brands."

Politeness

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Question 1: Why is politeness important in interpersonal communication?

or
Answer: Politeness is vital in interpersonal communication as it fosters respect and positive
interactions. It demonstrates empathy, acknowledges the dignity of others, and promotes

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effective dialogue, even in challenging situations.

High-level vocabulary with examples:


lR
1) Fosters respect (collocation) - Encourages a sense of admiration and regard.
ve

Example: "Politeness fosters respect, making conversations more pleasant and


constructive."
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tiL

2) Promotes effective dialogue (collocation) - Encourages productive and meaningful


conversations.
ul

Example: "In negotiations, politeness promotes effective dialogue, leading to better


compromises."
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Question 2: How can cultural differences influence perceptions of politeness?


@

Answer: Cultural differences significantly affect perceptions of politeness. What is


considered polite in one culture may be seen as impolite in another. Understanding these
variations is crucial to avoid unintentional misunderstandings in cross-cultural interactions.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Significantly affect (collocation) - Have a considerable impact on.

Example: "Cultural differences significantly affect how politeness is understood and


practiced."
22

2) Unintentional misunderstandings (collocation) - Misunderstandings that occur without


intent.

Example: "Awareness of cultural variations in politeness can prevent unintentional


misunderstandings."

Question 3: How can politeness be balanced with assertiveness in communication?

Answer: Balancing politeness with assertiveness is a skill in effective communication.


Politeness shows respect, while assertiveness ensures one's message is heard. Striking this
balance allows individuals to express themselves without being overly aggressive or
passive.

d
or
High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Striking this balance (collocation) - Finding the right combination.

ec
Example: "Balancing politeness with assertiveness is about striking this equilibrium to
lR
convey your message effectively."

2) Overly aggressive or passive (collocation) - Being excessively forceful or submissive in


ve
communication.

Example: "It's essential to avoid coming across as overly aggressive or passive to maintain
e

productive discussions."
tiL

Question 4: How does politeness impact professional relationships and workplace dynamics?
ul

Answer: Politeness plays a significant role in professional relationships and workplace


dynamics. It fosters a positive atmosphere, encourages teamwork, and minimizes conflicts.
M

Polite interactions contribute to a harmonious and productive work environment.


@

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Minimizes conflicts (collocation) - Reduces the occurrence of disagreements and disputes.

Example: "Politeness in the workplace minimizes conflicts, leading to a more efficient and
collaborative atmosphere."

2) Harmonious and productive work environment (collocation) - A workplace


characterized by a peaceful and effective atmosphere.

Example: "A harmonious and productive work environment is the result of consistent
politeness and mutual respect among colleagues."
23

Holiday
Question 1: What do you consider the most important aspects of a perfect holiday?

Answer: The most important aspects of a perfect holiday include relaxation, exploration of
new cultures, and quality time with loved ones. A balance between leisure and meaningful
experiences creates memorable vacations.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Exploration of new cultures (collocation) - Discovering and immersing in different

d
cultural experiences.

or
Example: "A perfect holiday involves the exploration of new cultures, from trying local
cuisine to participating in traditions."

ec
2) Balance between leisure and meaningful experiences (collocation) - Achieving a mix of
relaxation and enriching activities.
lR
Example: "A perfect holiday strikes a balance between leisurely downtime and meaningful
ve
experiences that broaden one's horizons."

Question 2: How do holidays contribute to mental well-being and stress relief?


e

Answer: Holidays are essential for mental well-being as they offer a break from routine,
tiL

reduce stress, and provide an opportunity for relaxation. They allow individuals to
rejuvenate, create positive memories, and return to their daily lives with a refreshed
perspective.
ul

High-level vocabulary with examples:


M

1) Rejuvenate (verb) - To refresh or revitalize.


@

Example: "Holidays offer a chance to rejuvenate one's mind and body, promoting mental
well-being."

2) Refreshed perspective (collocation) - A renewed and reinvigorated outlook.

Example: "After a holiday, people often return to work with a refreshed perspective,
leading to increased productivity."

Question 3: What impact do holidays have on the tourism industry and the local economy?
24

Answer: Holidays have a substantial impact on the tourism industry and local economies.
They drive tourism, stimulate businesses, and create job opportunities. Popular holiday
destinations benefit from increased revenue, which helps support the local community.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Stimulate businesses (collocation) - Encourage and boost economic activity among local
enterprises.

Example: "Holidays stimulate businesses in tourist areas, leading to increased sales for
hotels, restaurants, and shops."

d
2) Increased revenue (collocation) - A rise in income or earnings.

or
Example: "Tourism during holidays generates increased revenue for local economies,
benefiting infrastructure and services."

ec
Question 4: How do you choose your holiday destinations, and what factors are most
lR
important to you?

Answer: When selecting holiday destinations, I prioritize factors like cultural richness,
ve
natural beauty, and safety. Exploring new cultures, enjoying picturesque landscapes, and
ensuring a safe and secure environment are key considerations for me.
e

High-level vocabulary with examples:


tiL

1) Cultural richness (collocation) - The depth and diversity of cultural experiences.


ul

Example: "I choose holiday destinations based on their cultural richness, seeking places
with a rich heritage and traditions."
M

2) Safe and secure environment (collocation) - A place that provides a sense of safety and
@

protection.

Example: "Safety is a top priority when selecting holiday destinations; a safe and secure
environment ensures peace of mind during travel

Drinking Tea
Question 1: What do you enjoy most about the experience of drinking tea?

Answer: What I enjoy most about drinking tea is the soothing and meditative quality it
offers. It provides a moment of tranquility and an opportunity for self-reflection. The diverse
flavors and aromas make it a delightful experience.
25

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Soothing and meditative quality (collocation) - The calming and reflective nature.

Example: "Drinking tea's soothing and meditative quality is a valuable pause in a busy
day."

2) Diverse flavors and aromas (collocation) - A wide range of tastes and scents.

Example: "Exploring tea's diverse flavors and aromas, from earthy to floral, adds depth to
the experience."

d
or
Question 2: How do cultural traditions influence tea-drinking practices around the world?

Answer: Cultural traditions have a profound influence on tea-drinking practices globally.

ec
From the ceremonial matcha in Japan to the comforting chai in India, these practices reflect
the essence of each culture. They bring people together and offer a glimpse into the history
lR
and values of a community.

High-level vocabulary with examples:


ve

1) Profound influence (collocation) - A deep and significant impact.


e

Example: "Cultural traditions have a profound influence on how tea is prepared and
tiL

enjoyed worldwide."

2) Glimpse into the history and values (collocation) - An opportunity to understand the past
ul

and principles.
M

Example: "Tea-drinking practices offer a glimpse into the history and values of diverse
cultures, fostering appreciation."
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Question 3: How can the preparation of tea be a mindful and calming practice?

Answer: The preparation of tea can be a mindful and calming practice when approached with
full awareness. The ritual of boiling water, steeping leaves, and savoring each sip is a
meditative process that allows one to be fully present in the moment, promoting relaxation
and mental clarity.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Meditative process (collocation) - A practice that promotes meditation and deep


reflection.
26

Example: "The preparation of tea can be a meditative process, bringing focus to each step
of the ritual."

2) Fully present in the moment (collocation) - Being completely engaged in the current
experience.

Example: "Preparing and enjoying tea requires being fully present in the moment, which
fosters a sense of calm."

Question 4: How do different types of tea cater to various preferences and occasions?

d
Answer: Different types of tea cater to a wide range of preferences and occasions. Green tea

or
offers a fresh and invigorating start to the day, while herbal teas like chamomile provide
relaxation. Black tea, with its bold flavor, suits morning energy, and oolong teas offer a
delightful balance. The versatility of tea makes it suitable for any moment.

ec
High-level vocabulary with examples: lR
1) Invigorating start to the day (collocation) - Providing energy and refreshment in the
morning.
ve

Example: "Green tea's invigorating start to the day is ideal for a burst of morning energy."
e

2) Delightful balance (collocation) - A pleasing combination of qualities.


tiL

Example: "Oolong teas offer a delightful balance between the richness of black tea and the
freshness of green tea."
ul

Music
M

Question 1: How does music influence your mood and emotions?


@

Answer: Music wields a profound influence over my mood and emotions. The harmonious
melodies of classical music bring calm and reflection, while energetic rhythms in pop or
rock can elevate my spirits. It serves as a powerful emotional outlet and a source of
inspiration.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Profound influence (collocation) - A deep and significant impact.


27

Example: "Music has a profound influence on my emotions, shaping my feelings and


reactions."

2) Energetic rhythms (collocation) - Upbeat and lively musical patterns.

Example: "The energetic rhythms in certain music genres can instantly boost one's energy
and mood."

Question 2: In what ways can music connect people from different cultures and
backgrounds?

Answer: Music serves as a universal language that transcends cultural and language

d
barriers. Melodies and rhythms communicate emotions and stories, enabling people from

or
diverse cultures to connect on a profound level. Collaborations between artists of different
backgrounds highlight this cultural fusion and bridge-building.

ec
High-level vocabulary with examples:
lR
1) Universal language (collocation) - A means of communication that is understood
worldwide.
ve
Example: "Music acts as a universal language, fostering connections among people who
may not share a common tongue."
e

2) Cultural fusion and bridge-building (collocation) - The blending of cultural elements


tiL

and the creation of connections.

Example: "Collaborative music projects showcase cultural fusion and bridge-building,


ul

uniting artists and audiences from around the world."


M

Question 3: How has technology transformed the way we access and consume music?
@

Answer: Technology has revolutionized music access and consumption. Streaming


platforms allow on-demand access to vast music libraries, while social media connects artists
and fans. The digital age has democratized music creation and distribution, empowering
independent musicians.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Revolutionized music access (collocation) - Brought about a significant change in how


music is obtained.

Example: "Technology has revolutionized music access by making millions of songs


available at our fingertips."
28

2) Democratized music creation and distribution (collocation) - Made music production


and sharing accessible to a wide range of people.

Example: "The digital age has democratized music creation and distribution, enabling
independent artists to reach global audiences."

Question 4: What role does music play in your life, and how has it impacted your personal
growth?

Answer: Music is an integral part of my life. It has been a constant companion in moments of
joy, solace in times of sorrow, and a source of inspiration in my personal growth. It has the

d
power to evoke memories, trigger introspection, and provide a soundtrack to life's journey.

or
High-level vocabulary with examples:

ec
1) Solace in times of sorrow (collocation) - Comfort and consolation during periods of
sadness. lR
Example: "Music has provided solace in times of sorrow, helping me find strength during
difficult moments."
ve

2) Soundtrack to life's journey (collocation) - Music that accompanies and enhances life
experiences.
e
tiL

Example: "Each song is like a chapter in the soundtrack to life's journey, marking
significant moments and emotions."
ul

School
Question 1: How do you think technology has impacted education in schools?
M

Answer: Technology has had a transformative impact on education in schools. It has


@

enhanced learning through digital resources, interactive tools, and remote learning platforms.
The integration of technology promotes engagement and prepares students for the digital
age.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Transformative impact (collocation) - A profound and far-reaching effect.

Example: "Technology has had a transformative impact on education, revolutionizing the


way students learn."
29

2) Integration of technology (collocation) - The incorporation of technology into


educational practices.

Example: "The integration of technology in schools has made learning more interactive and
accessible."
Question 2: How can a positive school environment enhance students' academic performance
and well-being?
Answer: A positive school environment is crucial for academic performance and well-being.
It fosters a sense of belonging, reduces stress, and encourages active participation. Students
thrive when they feel supported and valued, leading to improved academic results and
overall happiness.fosters a sense of belonging

d
High-level vocabulary with examples:

or
1) Fosters a sense of belonging (collocation) - Encourages individuals to feel included and
accepted.

ec
Example: "A positive school environment fosters a sense of belonging, making students
lR
feel like an integral part of the community."

2) Improved academic results (collocation) - Achieving better outcomes in academics.


ve

Example: "A positive school environment leads to improved academic results as students
are motivated to excel."
e
tiL

Question 3: How important are extracurricular activities in a student's overall development?

Answer: Extracurricular activities are of paramount importance in a student's overall


ul

development. They provide opportunities for skill-building, social interaction, and personal
growth. Participation in such activities enhances a student's well-rounded education and life
M

experiences.
@

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Paramount importance (collocation) - Of the utmost significance and importance.

Example: "Extracurricular activities are of paramount importance, shaping a student's


character and skills."

2) Well-rounded education (collocation) - A comprehensive and diverse educational


experience.

Example: "Participating in extracurricular activities contributes to a well-rounded


education, going beyond academics."
30

Question 4: How can teachers inspire and motivate students to excel in their studies?

Answer: Teachers can inspire and motivate students by creating engaging lessons, providing
individualized support, and fostering a growth mindset. Encouraging a love for learning and
setting high expectations help students realize their full potential and excel academically.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Fostering a growth mindset (collocation) - Cultivating a belief in the ability to develop


skills and intelligence.

d
Example: "Teachers play a crucial role in fostering a growth mindset, inspiring students to

or
embrace challenges."

2) Realize their full potential (collocation) - Achieve the highest level of capability and

ec
achievement.
lR
Example: "Motivated teachers help students realize their full potential, paving the way for
academic excellence."
ve
Sport
e

Question 1: How important is sports in promoting physical health and overall well-being?
tiL

Answer: Sports are crucial for promoting physical health and overall well-being. They
enhance fitness, build stamina, and encourage an active lifestyle. Regular participation in
sports contributes to a healthy body and mind.
ul

High-level vocabulary with examples:


M

1) Promoting physical health (collocation) - Encouraging and supporting good physical


@

well-being.

Example: "Engaging in sports is an effective way of promoting physical health through


exercise and activity."

2) Encourage an active lifestyle (collocation) - Promote a way of living that involves regular
physical activity.

Example: "Sports encourage an active lifestyle, helping individuals stay fit and energetic."
31

Question 2: How does sportsmanship contribute to the spirit of sports, and why is it
important in both professional and amateur sports?

Answer: Sportsmanship embodies fair play, respect, and integrity. It is vital in professional
and amateur sports as it fosters a positive atmosphere, builds character, and upholds the
integrity of the game. It promotes healthy competition and mutual respect.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Upholds the integrity of the game (collocation) - Maintains the honesty and ethical
standards of the sport.

d
Example: "Sportsmanship is crucial as it upholds the integrity of the game, ensuring fair

or
competition."

2) Healthy competition and mutual respect (collocation) - A fair and respectful rivalry

ec
among competitors.
lR
Example: "Sportsmanship encourages healthy competition and mutual respect among
athletes."
ve
Question 3: How has sports evolved over the years with advancements in technology, and
what impact has it had on the way we experience and follow sports?
e

Answer: Advancements in technology have transformed the sports landscape. From instant
tiL

replays to virtual reality, technology has enhanced the viewing experience. It has also
enabled better training, performance analysis, and audience engagement, making sports
more immersive and accessible.
ul

High-level vocabulary with examples:


M

1) Enhanced the viewing experience (collocation) - Improved how sports are watched and
@

enjoyed.

Example: "Advancements in technology have greatly enhanced the viewing experience for
sports fans worldwide."

2) Audience engagement (collocation) - Involving and interacting with the viewers or


spectators.

Example: "Technology has revolutionized audience engagement through interactive


features and social media in sports."
32

Question 4: How does sports bring people together across cultures and countries, and what
role do major sporting events play in fostering unity?

Answer: Sports serve as a universal language, transcending borders and cultural


differences. Major sporting events like the Olympics and the World Cup united nations in
friendly competition. They promote unity, cultural exchange, and a shared celebration of
athletic excellence.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Transcending borders and cultural differences (collocation) - Going beyond national


boundaries and diverse cultures.

d
or
Example: "Sports have a remarkable way of transcending borders and cultural differences,
connecting people worldwide."

ec
2) A shared celebration of athletic excellence (collocation) - Coming together to
collectively honor exceptional athletic achievements.
lR
Example: "Major sporting events offer a platform for a shared celebration of athletic
excellence, uniting people in admiration."
ve

Birthday
e

Question 1: What significance do birthdays hold for you, and how do you usually celebrate
your own or others' birthdays?
tiL

Answer: Birthdays are meaningful occasions to celebrate life and relationships. I typically
celebrate with a gathering of close friends and family, sharing laughter, cake, and heartfelt
ul

wishes. It's a time for reflection and appreciation.


M

High-level vocabulary with examples:


@

1) Meaningful occasions (collocation) - Important events that carry emotional significance.

Example: "Birthdays are meaningful occasions, reminding us to cherish life and loved
ones."

2) Heartfelt wishes (collocation) - Sincere and genuine expressions of good intentions and
desires.

Example: "On birthdays, we exchange heartfelt wishes, hoping for happiness and
fulfillment."
33

Question 2: How have birthday celebrations evolved with modern trends and cultural
influences?

Answer: Birthday celebrations have evolved with modern trends and cultural diversity.
Today, they encompass a wide range of activities, from traditional gatherings to themed
parties and even virtual celebrations. The influence of social media has made it easier to
connect and share in the joy of birthdays, regardless of geographical distance.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Cultural influences (collocation) - The impact of cultural values, traditions, and practices
on a particular event or activity.

d
or
Example: "Birthday celebrations often incorporate cultural influences, reflecting traditions
and beliefs."

ec
2) Themed parties (collocation) - Parties organized around a specific theme or concept.
lR
Example: "Modern birthday celebrations often feature themed parties, adding creativity and
excitement to the event."
ve
Question 3: How do you think the meaning and importance of birthdays change as people
grow older?
e

Answer: The meaning of birthdays evolves as people age. While children eagerly anticipate
tiL

them, adults often see birthdays as a time for self-reflection and setting goals. The
significance remains in celebrating another year of life, regardless of age.
ul

High-level vocabulary with examples:


M

1) Eagerly anticipate (collocation) - Look forward to with enthusiasm.


@

Example: "Children eagerly anticipate their birthdays, excited about the festivities and
gifts."

2) Self-reflection and setting goals (collocation) - Taking time to think about one's life and
plan for the future.

Example: "As people grow older, birthdays become a time for self-reflection and setting
new life goals."

Question 4: How do cultural traditions and practices influence the way birthdays are
celebrated around the world?
34

Answer: Cultural traditions have a profound impact on birthday celebrations worldwide.


Different cultures have their unique customs, such as special foods, rituals, and ceremonies.
These traditions add diversity to the way birthdays are observed and make them richer in
meaning.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Unique customs (collocation) - Distinctive practices or traditions that are specific to a


particular culture.
Example: "In Japan, a unique custom is to celebrate 'seijin shiki,' the coming-of-age
ceremony, on a person's 20th birthday."

d
2) Richer in meaning (collocation) - Having a deeper and more significant significance.

or
Example: "Cultural traditions make birthday celebrations richer in meaning, connecting
people to their heritage and history."

ec
Transport lR
Question 1: How important is an efficient transport system for a city's development, and
what are the key components of such a system?
ve
Answer: An efficient transport system is vital for a city's development. It connects people,
goods, and services. Key components include public transit, roads, and sustainable options
e

like cycling lanes. It enhances mobility and reduces congestion.


tiL

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Vital for a city's development (collocation) - Essential for the growth and progress of a
ul

city.
M

Example: "An efficient transport system is vital for a city's development, supporting
economic activity and improving residents' quality of life."
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2) Sustainable options like cycling lanes (collocation) - Environmentally friendly choices,


such as designated lanes for bicycles.

Example: "Cities are increasingly incorporating sustainable options like cycling lanes to
reduce emissions and promote healthy transportation."

Question 2: How has technology, such as ride-sharing apps and electric vehicles,
revolutionized the way people commute and the impact on the environment?
35

Answer: Technology has transformed commuting by offering convenience and reducing


emissions. Ride-sharing apps have made transportation more accessible, while electric
vehicles contribute to cleaner air. These innovations align with the growing awareness of
environmental sustainability.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Reducing emissions (collocation) - Lowering the release of harmful substances, such as


carbon emissions.

Example: "Electric vehicles play a pivotal role in reducing emissions, contributing to


cleaner air and a healthier environment."

d
or
2) Growing awareness of environmental sustainability (collocation) - The increasing
recognition of the importance of practices that conserve the environment.

ec
Example: "Technological innovations in transport align with the growing awareness of
environmental sustainability, promoting eco-friendly options."
lR
Question 3: In what ways do public transportation systems benefit urban areas, and what
challenges do they face in providing efficient service?
ve

Answer: Public transportation systems benefit urban areas by reducing traffic congestion,
improving air quality, and enhancing accessibility. However, they face challenges such as
e

funding constraints and the need for regular maintenance to ensure efficient service.
tiL

High-level vocabulary with examples:


ul

1) Enhancing accessibility (collocation) - Improving the ease with which people can reach
various destinations.
M

Example: "Public transportation systems enhance accessibility by providing reliable


@

connections to key locations in the city."

2) Funding constraints (collocation) - Limitations in financial resources available for a


particular purpose.

Example: "Public transportation systems often encounter funding constraints, which can
impact their ability to expand and improve services."

Question 4: How do people's preferences for transportation vary depending on factors like
location, age, and lifestyle?
36

Answer: People's transportation preferences vary based on location, age, and lifestyle. Urban
dwellers may favor public transit, while suburban residents often rely on cars. Younger
generations may embrace eco-friendly options, and those with active lifestyles may opt for
cycling or walking.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Eco-friendly options (collocation) - Environmentally sustainable choices.

Example: "Younger individuals tend to prefer eco-friendly options like electric scooters or
public transit."
2) Those with active lifestyles (collocation) - Individuals who engage in physically active

d
routines.

or
Example: "People with active lifestyles often choose walking or cycling as their preferred
means of transportation."

ec
Color lR
Question 1: What role do colors play in our daily lives, and how do they influence our moods
and emotions?
ve
Answer: Colors have a significant impact on our daily lives, affecting our moods and
emotions. For instance, warm colors like red can evoke passion and energy, while cool
e

colors like blue often promote calm and relaxation. The choices of colors in our
surroundings, clothing, and design can influence our feelings.
tiL

High-level vocabulary with examples:


ul

1) Warm colors (collocation) - Colors on the red, orange, and yellow spectrum, often
associated with warmth and energy.
M

Example: "Warm colors like red and orange can create a sense of warmth and excitement in
@

a room."

2) Cool colors (collocation) - Colors like blue and green that convey a sense of calm and
serenity.

Example: "Cool colors like blue are often used in bedrooms to promote relaxation and
peaceful sleep."

Question 2: How do different cultures perceive and use colors, and what are some cultural
symbols associated with specific colors?
37

Answer: Colors have diverse cultural meanings. For example, in many Western cultures,
white symbolizes purity and peace, while in some Asian cultures, it represents mourning. Red
often symbolizes luck and celebration in Chinese culture. Understanding these cultural
differences is essential for effective communication and respect.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Diverse cultural meanings (collocation) - Varied interpretations and associations of


colors in different cultures.
Example: "Colors have diverse cultural meanings, making it crucial to respect these
variations when communicating across cultures."

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2) Effective communication and respect (collocation) - The ability to convey ideas clearly

or
and show consideration for cultural differences.

Example: "In a globalized world, effective communication and respect for diverse color

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symbolism are essential for harmonious interactions."
lR
Question 3: How can colors be used in art and design to convey messages and create visual
impact?
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Answer: Colors are powerful tools in art and design. They can convey emotions, emphasize
focal points, and create harmony. For instance, warm colors like red are often used to express
passion, while contrasting colors draw attention. The choice of colors in design is integral to
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conveying a message and engaging the viewer.


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High-level vocabulary with examples:


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1) Conveying emotions (collocation) - Expressing feelings or sentiments through the use of


colors.
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Example: "In art, colors are often employed to convey emotions, with vibrant reds
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signifying love or intensity."

2) Emphasize focal points (collocation) - Highlighting specific areas or elements to draw


attention.

Example: "In design, colors are strategically used to emphasize focal points, guiding the
viewer's eye and enhancing visual impact."

Question 4: How do personal color preferences vary, and what factors influence an
individual's choice of favorite colors?
38

Answer: Personal color preferences can vary widely and are often influenced by individual
experiences, culture, and psychology. Some may favor certain colors due to positive
associations, while others may choose colors that reflect their personality or mood. Color
preferences are a highly subjective and personal aspect of identity.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Positive associations (collocation) - Favorable connections or memories linked to specific


colors.

Example: "People may have positive associations with oceanic blue due to memorable
vacations by the sea."

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2) Highly subjective and personal aspect of identity (collocation) - A deeply individual

or
and variable element of one's self-identity.

Example: "Personal color preferences are a highly subjective and personal aspect of

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identity, reflecting individual tastes and experiences."

Season
lR
Question 1: What is your favorite season, and what do you enjoy most about it?
ve
Answer: My favorite season is autumn. The crisp air, vibrant foliage, and the scent of fallen
leaves create a unique atmosphere. It's a season of change, reflection, and comfort.
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High-level vocabulary with examples:


tiL

1) Vibrant foliage (collocation) - Colorful and lively leaves on trees.


ul

Example: "One of the things I enjoy most about autumn is the vibrant foliage, with leaves
turning shades of red, orange, and yellow."
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2) A season of change (collocation) - A period characterized by transformations and shifts.


@

Example: "Autumn is a season of change, as the weather cools, and nature prepares for
winter."

Question 2: How do different seasons affect people's moods and activities?

Answer: Different seasons have a significant impact on people's moods and activities. For
example, winter can bring about a sense of coziness and activities like skiing, while summer
often fosters a more carefree and outdoor-oriented mood with activities like swimming
and hiking.
39

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Fosters a more carefree mood (collocation) - Encourages a more relaxed and worry-free
state of mind.

Example: "Summer fosters a more carefree mood, with people enjoying the warmth and
outdoor activities."

2) Outdoor-oriented mood (collocation) - A mindset that emphasizes outdoor activities.

Example: "During spring, there is an outdoor-oriented mood with people eager to spend
time in nature."

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Question 3: How do you prepare for each season's unique challenges and opportunities?

or
Answer: Preparing for each season's challenges and opportunities involves adjusting
clothing, activities, and routines. For example, in winter, I prepare by having warm clothing

ec
and planning for indoor pastimes, while in summer, I ensure sunscreen and hydration for
outdoor adventures. lR
High-level vocabulary with examples:
ve
1) Indoor pastimes (collocation) - Activities that are enjoyable and suitable for indoor
settings.
e

Example: "During the colder months, I prepare for indoor pastimes like reading and
tiL

baking."

2) Ensure sunscreen and hydration (collocation) - Take measures to have sunscreen and
ul

maintain proper fluid intake.


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Example: "In summer, it's essential to ensure sunscreen and hydration to protect against
sunburn and heat."
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Question 4: How do cultural celebrations and traditions vary with the seasons?

Answer: Cultural celebrations and traditions often align with the seasons. For instance,
spring equinox celebrations mark the arrival of warmer weather, while winter holidays like
Christmas and Hanukkah are associated with the cold season. These events offer unique ways
to embrace each season's characteristics.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Align with the seasons (collocation) - Correspond to the specific characteristics of each
season.
40

Example: "Cultural celebrations align with the seasons, reflecting the changes in climate
and nature."

2) Embrace each season's characteristics (collocation) - Engage in activities and traditions


that are in harmony with the distinctive features of each season.

Example: "Participating in festivals and ceremonies allows us to embrace each season's


characteristics and enjoy the cultural richness they bring."

Computer

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Question 1: How have computers transformed our daily lives?

or
Answer: Computers have revolutionized our daily lives. They've enhanced communication,

ec
simplified tasks, and expanded access to information. Whether for work, education, or
entertainment, computers are integral to modern living.

High-level vocabulary with examples:


lR
ve
1) Revolutionized our daily lives (collocation) - Brought about a profound and fundamental
change in how we live day to day.
e

Example: "The introduction of personal computers has revolutionized our daily lives,
enabling us to work and connect with others like never before."
tiL

2) Integral to modern living (collocation) - A crucial and essential part of contemporary


life.
ul

Example: "Computers have become integral to modern living, influencing how we work,
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learn, and entertain ourselves."


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Question 2: How can computer technology contribute to addressing global challenges, such
as climate change?

Answer: Computer technology can play a crucial role in addressing global challenges like
climate change. It aids in modeling climate patterns, analyzing data, and developing
solutions. Advanced simulations and data-driven insights are essential in finding
sustainable solutions.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Advanced simulations (collocation) - Sophisticated computer models and simulations.


41

Example: "Advanced simulations allow scientists to simulate various climate scenarios to


better understand the impact of climate change."

2) Data-driven insights (collocation) - Valuable information derived from data analysis.

Example: "Data-driven insights help policymakers make informed decisions to combat


climate change effectively."

Question 3: What are the potential drawbacks or concerns associated with the widespread
use of computers?
Answer: The widespread use of computers has raised concerns about privacy, cybersecurity,

d
and the potential for technology addiction. Maintaining data security and striking a balance

or
between online and offline life are ongoing challenges.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

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1) Data security (collocation) - Measures to protect sensitive information from unauthorized
lR
access or data breaches.

Example: "In an age of digital information, data security is a paramount concern for
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individuals and organizations."

2) Technology addiction (collocation) - Excessive dependence on digital devices or


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technology.
tiL

Example: "Technology addiction can lead to decreased productivity and negatively impact
one's well-being."
ul

Question 4: How do computers contribute to the field of artificial intelligence, and what
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potential benefits and risks are associated with AI development?


@

Answer: Computers are the foundation of artificial intelligence (AI), enabling machines to
learn and make decisions. The potential benefits of AI include automation, improved
healthcare, and efficient problem-solving. However, there are concerns about job
displacement and ethical dilemmas related to AI.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Efficient problem-solving (collocation) - The ability to solve problems quickly and


effectively.

Example: "AI's efficient problem-solving capabilities are transforming industries like


healthcare and logistics."
42

2) Ethical dilemmas (collocation) - Complex ethical questions or situations that pose moral
challenges.

Example: "The development of AI raises ethical dilemmas related to privacy, bias, and
decision-making."

Newspaper
Question 1: In the digital age, what is the relevance of newspapers, and how have they

d
adapted to changing media trends?

or
Answer: Newspapers have adapted to the digital age by offering online editions and
multimedia content. Their relevance lies in in-depth reporting, analysis, and fact-checking.

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They remain a valuable source for well-researched news in a sea of information.

High-level vocabulary with examples:


lR
1) Adapted to the digital age (collocation) - Adjusted and modified their methods and
ve
content to suit the digital era.

Example: "Newspapers have successfully adapted to the digital age by launching online
e

platforms and engaging with readers on social media."


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2) Well-researched news (collocation) - News content that is thoroughly investigated and


verified for accuracy.
ul

Example: "Newspapers are known for providing well-researched news, which distinguishes
them from some online sources."
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Question 2: How does the editorial process work in a newspaper, and why is it important for
@

quality journalism?

Answer: The editorial process in a newspaper involves selecting, editing, and fact-checking
articles to ensure accuracy, fairness, and adherence to journalistic standards. This process
is vital for maintaining the integrity and credibility of journalism.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Adherence to journalistic standards (collocation) - Following established principles and


guidelines in journalism.
43

Example: "The editorial process ensures adherence to journalistic standards, which upholds
the newspaper's credibility."

2) Integrity and credibility (collocation) - The quality of being honest and trustworthy.

Example: "Quality journalism maintains the integrity and credibility of a newspaper,


building trust with readers."

Question 3: How have newspapers contributed to shaping public opinion and influencing
society throughout history?

Answer: Newspapers have historically played a significant role in shaping public opinion and

d
influencing society. They have served as platforms for exposing issues, advocating for

or
change, and providing a voice to diverse perspectives. Through investigative reporting,
they have catalyzed social movements and political change.

ec
High-level vocabulary with examples:
lR
1) Catalyzed social movements (collocation) - Accelerated or initiated social movements.

Example: "Newspapers have often catalyzed social movements by shedding light on


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injustices and mobilizing public support."

2) Providing a voice to diverse perspectives (collocation) - Offering a platform for a wide


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range of viewpoints and opinions.


tiL

Example: "Newspapers are important for providing a voice to diverse perspectives,


allowing readers to form well-rounded opinions."
ul

Question 4: How do newspapers contribute to local communities, and what challenges do


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they face in the digital age?


@

Answer: Newspapers are pillars of local communities, reporting on local events, issues, and
achievements. They face challenges in the digital age due to declining print circulation and
advertising revenue. However, their community focus and investigative reporting continue
to be valuable assets.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Pillars of local communities (collocation) - Essential and foundational elements of local


society.

Example: "Newspapers are considered pillars of local communities, as they connect


residents and provide vital information."
44

2) Investigative reporting (collocation) - In-depth and thorough journalism that uncovers


hidden truths.

Example: "The commitment to investigative reporting sets newspapers apart as they


uncover stories that impact their communities."

Certainly, here are responses on the topic of "Countryside" following the format you
specified, including high-level vocabulary with examples:

Countryside

d
or
Question 1: What do you find appealing about the countryside, and how does it differ from

ec
urban life?

Answer: The countryside offers a serene escape from the hustle and bustle of urban life. Its
lR
appeal lies in the natural beauty, tranquility, and close-knit communities. It differs
significantly from the fast-paced, crowded urban lifestyle.
ve
High-level vocabulary with examples:
e

1) Hustle and bustle (collocation) - The noisy and busy activity of urban life.
tiL

Example: "The countryside provides a welcome break from the hustle and bustle of the
city."
ul

2) Close-knit communities (collocation) - Small, tightly-knit groups of people who know


and support each other.
M

Example: "The countryside is known for its close-knit communities where everyone knows
@

their neighbors."

Question 2: How has modern technology affected rural areas and the way of life in the
countryside?

Answer: Modern technology has brought significant changes to rural areas. It has improved
agricultural practices, provided better access to information, and enabled remote work.
However, it has also posed challenges, such as depopulation due to urban migration.

High-level vocabulary with examples:


45

1) Depopulation due to urban migration (collocation) - A decrease in the number of


residents in rural areas as people move to cities.

Example: "Modern technology has, in some cases, led to depopulation in the countryside as
people seek urban opportunities."

2) Better access to information (collocation) - Improved availability of knowledge and data.

Example: "Modern technology has given rural residents better access to information,
allowing them to make informed decisions."

Question 3: How does the countryside contribute to environmental conservation and the

d
preservation of natural landscapes?

or
Answer: The countryside plays a critical role in environmental conservation. It offers vast
natural spaces, biodiversity, and sustainable agriculture practices. These contribute to the

ec
preservation of ecosystems, clean air, and the protection of wildlife habitats.

High-level vocabulary with examples:


lR
1) Sustainable agriculture practices (collocation) - Farming methods that prioritize
ve
environmental sustainability and long-term productivity.

Example: "The countryside is often a hub for sustainable agriculture practices that promote
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soil health and reduce pollution."


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2) Protection of wildlife habitats (collocation) - Safeguarding areas where animals and


plants live and reproduce.
ul

Example: "Conserving the countryside is vital for the protection of wildlife habitats,
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ensuring the survival of diverse species."


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Question 4: What recreational activities and traditions are associated with the countryside,
and how do they promote a sense of community?

Answer: Recreational activities like country fairs, barn dances, and hiking are common in the
countryside. These traditions promote a strong sense of community by bringing people
together, fostering connections, and celebrating rural heritage.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Promote a sense of community (collocation) - Encourage the development of a feeling of


togetherness and belonging.
46

Example: "Country fairs and festivals promote a strong sense of community, with neighbors
coming together to celebrate."

2) Celebrating rural heritage (collocation) - Honoring the traditions, culture, and history of
rural areas.

Example: "Events in the countryside often focus on celebrating rural heritage, preserving
traditions passed down through generations."

Weekend

d
Question 1: How do you typically spend your weekends, and what makes them special for

or
you?

ec
Answer: Weekends are a cherished time to unwind and recharge. I often engage in leisurely
activities like reading, spending time with loved ones, and exploring hobbies. The special
aspect is the freedom to set my own pace and enjoy relaxation.
lR
High-level vocabulary with examples:
ve
1) Cherished time (collocation) - Time that is highly valued and treasured.
e

Example: "Weekends are a cherished time when I can take a break from work and enjoy
life's simple pleasures."
tiL

2) Set my own pace (collocation) - Determine the speed and style at which one does things.
ul

Example: "During the weekend, I can set my own pace, whether it's a leisurely morning or
an adventure-filled afternoon."
M

Question 2: How do you balance work and personal life during the weekend, and why is it
@

important?

Answer: Balancing work and personal life during the weekend is crucial for overall
well-being. It allows me to recharge and spend quality time with family and friends.
Prioritizing personal time contributes to a healthier work-life balance.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Overall well-being (collocation) - The general state of one's physical, mental, and
emotional health.
47

Example: "Balancing work and personal life during the weekend is vital for maintaining
overall well-being."

2) Work-life balance (collocation) - The equilibrium between one's professional and


personal life.

Example: "Prioritizing personal time during the weekend is a key component of achieving a
healthy work-life balance."

Question 3: How do cultural and regional factors influence weekend activities and
traditions?

d
Answer: Cultural and regional factors have a significant influence on weekend activities and

or
traditions. For example, some cultures have specific weekend rituals, like Sunday family
meals, while others may emphasize outdoor activities based on their climate and traditions.
These factors shape how people spend their leisure time.

ec
High-level vocabulary with examples: lR
1) Weekend rituals (collocation) - Traditions or routines observed regularly on weekends.
ve
Example: "In some cultures, weekend rituals include family gatherings and special meals."

2) Leisure time (collocation) - Time free from work or obligations that can be spent on
e

enjoyable activities.
tiL

Example: "Cultural and regional factors often determine how people choose to spend their
leisure time during the weekend."
ul

Question 4: How do you plan for a productive and enjoyable weekend, and what are your
M

tips for making the most of it?


@

Answer: Planning for a productive and enjoyable weekend involves setting goals and
allocating time for relaxation, hobbies, and social connections. To make the most of it, I
prioritize activities that bring joy and fulfillment, ensuring a well-rounded experience.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Well-rounded experience (collocation) - A comprehensive and balanced set of


experiences.

Example: "I plan for a well-rounded experience on the weekend, including time for
relaxation, creativity, and social interactions."
48

2) Allocating time (collocation) - Setting aside specific periods for particular activities.

Example: "Allocating time for personal interests and socializing is a key part of planning
for an enjoyable weekend."

Gift

Question 1: What do you think makes a truly meaningful gift, and can you share an example
of a special gift you've given or received?

Answer: A truly meaningful gift reflects thoughtfulness and consideration. It shows that the

d
giver knows the recipient's preferences and desires. One memorable gift I received was a

or
handcrafted journal, tailored to my love for writing.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

ec
1) Truly meaningful gift (collocation) - A gift that carries deep significance and emotional
lR
value.

Example: "A truly meaningful gift is one that resonates with the recipient on a personal
ve
level."

2) Tailored to my love for writing (collocation) - Customized to align with my passion for
e

writing.
tiL

Example: "The handcrafted journal was a special gift, tailored to my love for writing, and it
meant a lot to me."
ul

Question 2: How do gifts play a role in strengthening personal relationships and expressing
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emotions?
@

Answer: Gifts are a way to express care and appreciation. They strengthen personal
relationships by conveying love, gratitude, and thoughtfulness. A well-chosen gift can speak
volumes, expressing emotions that words may not capture.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Conveying love and gratitude (collocation) - Expressing feelings of affection and


thankfulness.

Example: "The act of giving gifts is a beautiful way of conveying love and gratitude to
those we cherish."
49

2) Expressing emotions that words may not capture (collocation) - Communicating


feelings that are sometimes difficult to put into words.

Example: "A heartfelt gift has the power to express emotions that words may not capture
fully."

Question 3: Is there a difference between giving and receiving gifts? If so, what are these
differences, and how do they impact relationships?
Answer: Giving and receiving gifts are distinct but interconnected experiences. Giving is an
act of generosity, thoughtfulness, and care. Receiving is an opportunity to feel appreciated
and valued. Both strengthen bonds and create a sense of reciprocity in relationships.

d
High-level vocabulary with examples:

or
1) An act of generosity (collocation) - A selfless and giving action.

ec
Example: "Giving gifts is an act of generosity, demonstrating your willingness to make
someone's day special." lR
2) A sense of reciprocity (collocation) - A feeling of mutual exchange or balance in a
relationship.
ve

Example: "Both giving and receiving gifts contribute to a sense of reciprocity,


strengthening the connection between individuals."
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tiL

Question 4: How have digital platforms and online shopping changed the way people choose
and exchange gifts?
ul

Answer: Digital platforms and online shopping have made gift selection and exchange more
convenient. They offer a vast array of options and enable virtual gifting. However,
M

personalization and the tangible act of giving can be diminished in the digital realm.
@

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Virtual gifting (collocation) - Sending and receiving gifts electronically, often through
digital platforms.

Example: "Digital platforms have made virtual gifting a popular choice for those separated
by long distances."

2) Diminished in the digital realm (collocation) - Reduced in significance or impact within


the context of the digital world.
50

Example: "While online shopping offers convenience, the personal touch of gift-giving can
be diminished in the digital realm."

Books
Question 1: What do you believe is the value of reading books, and how have books
impacted your life?

Answer: Reading books is invaluable as it broadens knowledge, enhances empathy, and


provides an escape to new worlds. Books have enriched my life by offering diverse
perspectives, teaching valuable lessons, and sparking my imagination.

d
High-level vocabulary with examples:

or
1) Invaluable (adjective) - Extremely valuable and irreplaceable.

ec
Example: "Books are an invaluable source of knowledge and inspiration."
lR
2) Broadens knowledge (collocation) - Expands one's understanding and awareness.
ve
Example: "Reading books broadens knowledge by introducing new ideas and insights."

Question 2: How do you choose what books to read, and what factors influence your reading
e

preferences?
tiL

Answer: I select books based on my interests, recommendations, and the genre's appeal.
Factors like the book's synopsis, author's reputation, and reviews influence my choices. My
reading preferences often evolve as I explore different genres.
ul

High-level vocabulary with examples:


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1) Author's reputation (collocation) - The standing or recognition an author has in the


@

literary world.

Example: "The author's reputation is a significant factor in deciding whether to read a


book."

2) Reading preferences (collocation) - One's particular likes and dislikes when it comes to
reading material.

Example: "Reading preferences vary among individuals, and they can change over time as
new interests develop."
51

Question 3: How have e-books and digital reading devices impacted the way people
consume literature, and what advantages and disadvantages do they bring?

Answer: E-books and digital reading devices have transformed how people consume
literature, offering convenience and portability. The advantages include easy access to a vast
library, while the disadvantages can be reduced sensory engagement and potential screen
fatigue.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Reduced sensory engagement (collocation) - A decrease in the level of sensory


involvement while reading.

d
or
Example: "Digital reading can lead to reduced sensory engagement compared to the tactile
experience of a physical book."

ec
2) Screen fatigue (collocation) - The exhaustion or strain caused by prolonged screen use.
lR
Example: "One disadvantage of digital reading is the potential for screen fatigue, which
may impact overall reading enjoyment."
ve
Question 4: How can books promote cultural understanding and bridge gaps between
different societies and generations?
e

Answer: Books are powerful tools for promoting cultural understanding. They offer insights
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into diverse cultures, historical events, and differing viewpoints. Reading allows us to bridge
gaps between generations and societies by fostering empathy, tolerance, and shared
knowledge.
ul

High-level vocabulary with examples:


M

1) Fostering empathy (collocation) - Encouraging the development of understanding and


@

compassion.

Example: "Books have the power to foster empathy by allowing readers to see the world
through different perspectives."

2) Shared knowledge (collocation) - Information and insights that are collectively held and
passed down.

Example: "Books provide a source of shared knowledge, connecting people across


generations and societies."
52

Walking
Question 1: How do you view the act of walking, and what role does it play in your daily
life?

Answer: I see walking as a simple yet profound activity. It serves as a daily exercise, a
means of relaxation, and an opportunity to connect with nature. Walking is a fundamental
part of my daily routine, providing physical and mental benefits.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) A means of relaxation (collocation) - A method for achieving a state of calm and stress

d
relief.

or
Example: "For me, walking by the river is a means of relaxation, allowing me to clear my
mind and find tranquility."

ec
2) A fundamental part of my daily routine (collocation) - An essential element in my
everyday schedule.
lR
Example: "Incorporating walking into my morning routine has become a fundamental part
ve
of maintaining my well-being."

Question 2: How can walking in natural settings, such as parks or forests, benefit one's
e

physical and mental health?


tiL

Answer: Walking in natural settings offers numerous health benefits. It improves physical
fitness, reduces stress, and enhances mental well-being. The exposure to nature's beauty and
tranquility fosters a sense of peace and rejuvenation.
ul

High-level vocabulary with examples:


M

1) Enhances mental well-being (collocation) - Improves one's psychological health and


@

emotional state.

Example: "Walking in the forest not only enhances physical health but also significantly
contributes to mental well-being."

2) Fosters a sense of peace and rejuvenation (collocation) - Encourages a feeling of


serenity and revitalization.

Example: "A walk in the park fosters a sense of peace and rejuvenation, providing a break
from the demands of daily life."
53

Question 3: How have urban planning and infrastructure influenced the walking experience
in cities, and what improvements could be made?

Answer: Urban planning and infrastructure significantly impact the walking experience in
cities. Well-designed pedestrian pathways, parks, and walkable neighborhoods encourage
walking. Improvements can include safer crossings, more green spaces, and accessibility for
all, promoting healthier and more walkable urban environments.

High-level vocabulary with examples:


1) Walkable neighborhoods (collocation) - Areas that are designed to be easily navigated on
foot.

d
Example: "Walkable neighborhoods are essential for promoting an active lifestyle and

or
reducing reliance on vehicles."

2) Promoting healthier and more walkable urban environments (collocation) -

ec
Encouraging the development of cities that facilitate walking and overall well-being.
lR
Example: "Urban planning should focus on promoting healthier and more walkable urban
environments through well-connected pedestrian routes and green spaces."
ve
Question 4: How can walking serve as a form of mindfulness and a way to disconnect from
the digital world?
e

Answer: Walking can be a mindful practice that allows individuals to disconnect from the
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digital world. By focusing on the present moment, observing surroundings, and being in tune
with their bodies, walkers can achieve a meditative state and find respite from constant
digital engagement.
ul

High-level vocabulary with examples:


M

1) Achieve a meditative state (collocation) - Enter a state of deep mental concentration and
@

relaxation.

Example: "Walking mindfully in the park helps me achieve a meditative state, leaving
behind the digital distractions of daily life."

2) Respite from constant digital engagement (collocation) - A break from continuous


involvement with digital devices.

Example: "Walking offers a much-needed respite from the constant digital engagement that
characterizes modern life."
54

Hobby
Question 1: How do you define a hobby, and why do you think having a hobby is important
in life?

Answer: A hobby is an activity pursued for pleasure and relaxation, rather than for
financial gain. Hobbies provide an avenue for creativity, stress relief, and personal growth.
They add depth and balance to one's life, allowing for self-expression and the pursuit of
passion.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

d
1) An activity pursued for pleasure and relaxation (collocation) - A pastime engaged in
for enjoyment and stress relief.

or
Example: "A hobby is an activity pursued for pleasure and relaxation, offering a break from

ec
the demands of everyday life."

2) The pursuit of passion (collocation) - The act of following one's interests and desires.
lR
Example: "Hobbies enable the pursuit of passion, giving individuals a chance to delve into
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what truly captivates them."

Question 2: How can hobbies contribute to personal development, and have you experienced
e

personal growth through your own hobbies?


tiL

Answer: Hobbies contribute to personal development by enhancing skills, fostering


creativity, and building self-confidence. In my case, I've experienced personal growth through
my hobby of painting. It has honed my artistic abilities, sparked my imagination, and boosted
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my self-esteem.
M

High-level vocabulary with examples:


@

1) Enhancing skills (collocation) - Improving one's abilities and competencies.

Example: "Hobbies play a role in enhancing skills, whether it's learning a musical
instrument or perfecting a craft."

2) Boosted my self-esteem (collocation) - Increased my self-confidence and self-worth.

Example: "Engaging in creative hobbies like painting has boosted my self-esteem, allowing
me to take pride in my artistic accomplishments."
55

Question 3: How do people choose their hobbies, and can hobbies change over time? What
factors influence these changes?

Answer: People often choose hobbies based on their interests, passions, and curiosities.
Hobbies can indeed change over time as individuals evolve and discover new interests. Life
experiences, exposure to different activities, and shifts in priorities can influence these
changes.

High-level vocabulary with examples:


1) Exposure to different activities (collocation) - Becoming familiar with various pastimes
and interests.
Example: "Exposure to different activities can lead to the discovery of new hobbies and

d
interests."

or
2) Shifts in priorities (collocation) - Changes in what one considers most important.

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Example: "As life progresses, shifts in priorities may lead to changes in hobbies, reflecting
evolving values and interests." lR
Question 4: How can hobbies be a source of social connection and bonding with others, and
have you formed meaningful relationships through your hobbies?
ve

Answer: Hobbies often serve as a common ground for social connection and bonding.
Sharing a hobby can lead to meaningful relationships, whether in hobby clubs or online
e

communities. Through my own hobby of photography, I've formed lasting connections with
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fellow enthusiasts.

High-level vocabulary with examples:


ul

1) A common ground for social connection (collocation) - A shared interest or activity that
M

brings people together.


@

Example: "Hobbies provide a common ground for social connection, allowing individuals
to bond over shared interests."

2) Lasting connections with fellow enthusiasts (collocation) - Building enduring


relationships with people who share a passion.

Example: "Through photography, I've formed lasting connections with fellow enthusiasts
who share my love for capturing moments through a lens."

Meal
56

Question 1: How do you define a "meal," and what significance does it hold in various
cultures?

Answer: A meal is a scheduled, often communal, eating occasion that typically includes
multiple courses. The significance of meals varies across cultures, serving as a time for social
bonding, tradition, and sharing culinary heritage.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Scheduled, often communal, eating occasion (collocation) - A planned and sometimes


shared moment for consuming food.

d
Example: "A meal is a scheduled, often communal, eating occasion where family and

or
friends gather to share food and conversation."

2) Sharing culinary heritage (collocation) - Passing down and experiencing the traditional

ec
cooking methods and flavors of a culture.
lR
Example: "Meals are a way of sharing culinary heritage, with recipes and cooking
techniques being handed down through generations."
ve
Question 2: How do you approach meal planning, and what factors influence your choice of
dishes and ingredients?
e

Answer: Meal planning involves considering nutritional needs, personal preferences, and
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time constraints. I'm influenced by health goals, seasonal ingredients, and a desire for
variety. I aim to balance nutrition and flavor for a satisfying dining experience.
ul

High-level vocabulary with examples:


M

1) Balancing nutrition and flavor (collocation) - Ensuring that meals are both healthy and
delicious.
@

Example: "In meal planning, I focus on balancing nutrition and flavor to create dishes that
are not only good for my health but also delightful to eat."

2) Seasonal ingredients (collocation) - Ingredients that are available and at their best during
a specific season.

Example: "I choose dishes based on seasonal ingredients, ensuring freshness and optimal
flavor in my meals."

Question 3: How can sharing a meal with others strengthen social bonds and create
memorable experiences?
57

Answer: Sharing a meal fosters connections and strengthens social bonds. It encourages
conversation, shared experiences, and a sense of togetherness. These moments create lasting
memories and a deeper sense of community.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Fosters connections (collocation) - Encourages the development of relationships and


emotional ties.
Example: "Sharing a meal with others fosters connections by providing an opportunity for
meaningful interactions."
2) A deeper sense of community (collocation) - A stronger feeling of belonging and unity

d
within a group.

or
Example: "Regular gatherings over meals can lead to a deeper sense of community as
people come together to celebrate and support each other."

ec
Question 4: How do cultural and regional influences impact the variety of meals and dining
lR
traditions around the world?

Answer: Cultural and regional influences have a profound impact on the diversity of meals
ve
and dining traditions globally. They shape the choice of ingredients, cooking techniques, and
dining customs. These influences celebrate culinary diversity and showcase the rich
tapestry of global cuisine.
e
tiL

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Culinary diversity (collocation) - A wide range of flavors, dishes, and cooking styles
ul

within a culture or region.


M

Example: "Cultural and regional influences contribute to the culinary diversity that makes
world cuisine so fascinating."
@

2) The rich tapestry of global cuisine (collocation) - The intricate and varied patterns of
food traditions worldwide.

Example: "Exploring the world's cuisines reveals the rich tapestry of global cuisine, each
thread woven with unique flavors and stories."

Internet
Question 1: How do you define the Internet, and in what ways has it transformed various
aspects of modern life?
58

Answer: The Internet is a global network of connected computers that enables information
exchange and communication. It has transformed modern life by revolutionizing
communication, information access, commerce, education, and entertainment.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Revolutionizing communication (collocation) - Bringing about a significant and


fundamental change in the way people interact.

Example: "The Internet has played a crucial role in revolutionizing communication, making
it possible to connect with anyone, anywhere, in real-time."

d
or
2) Information access (collocation) - The ability to obtain knowledge and data from various
sources.

ec
Example: "The Internet has democratized information access, making vast resources
available to people worldwide." lR
Question 2: How has the Internet impacted businesses and the way they operate, and can you
provide an example of a successful online business model?
ve

Answer: The Internet has revolutionized business operations through e-commerce, digital
marketing, and remote work. A successful online business model is exemplified by
e

companies like Amazon, which leverages a vast online marketplace and efficient supply
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chain to provide diverse products globally.

High-level vocabulary with examples:


ul

1) Revolutionized business operations (collocation) - Brought about significant changes in


M

the way businesses function.


@

Example: "The Internet has revolutionized business operations, with e-commerce platforms
becoming a key driver of global commerce."

2) Efficient supply chain (collocation) - A well-organized and effective system for


managing the production and distribution of goods.

Example: "Amazon's success is partly due to its efficient supply chain, ensuring prompt
delivery of products to customers."

Question 3: How can the Internet be both a source of vast knowledge and a platform for
misinformation, and what measures can individuals take to navigate this dual nature?
59

Answer: The Internet is a double-edged sword, offering knowledge and misinformation. To


navigate this duality, individuals should practice digital literacy, critical thinking, and
fact-checking. Relying on reputable sources and discernment helps distinguish truth from
falsehood.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) A double-edged sword (idiom) - Something that has both positive and negative
consequences.

Example: "The Internet is a double-edged sword, providing a wealth of knowledge while


also being a platform for misinformation."

d
or
2) Distinguishing truth from falsehood (collocation) - Separating accurate information from
deceptive or incorrect data.

ec
Example: "In the age of information overload, individuals must develop the skill of
distinguishing truth from falsehood by verifying sources."
lR
Question 4: In what ways has the Internet transformed education and access to knowledge,
and how do you see its role in the future of learning?
ve

Answer: The Internet has democratized education by offering online courses, resources,
and collaborative learning platforms. Its role in the future of learning is pivotal, as it enables
e

personalized, global, and accessible education, making knowledge readily available to all.
tiL

High-level vocabulary with examples:


ul

1) Democratized education (collocation) - Making education accessible and available to a


broader audience.
M

Example: "The Internet has democratized education, allowing people from diverse
@

backgrounds to access high-quality learning resources."

2) Accessible education (collocation) - Education that is easy to reach and attain.

Example: "The Internet's role in the future of learning is to provide accessible education for
learners worldwide, breaking down geographical barriers."

Free Time
Question 1: How do you define "free time," and why is it important to have leisure time in
your daily routine?
60

Answer: Free time is unstructured, non-obligatory time for relaxation and personal
activities. It's crucial for mental and physical well-being, allowing us to recharge, pursue
interests, and strike a balance between work and life.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Unstructured, non-obligatory time (collocation) - Time not bound by rigid schedules or


mandatory activities.

Example: "Free time provides unstructured, non-obligatory moments to do as we please,


fostering creativity and relaxation."

d
or
2) Strike a balance between work and life (collocation) - Achieve equilibrium between
professional responsibilities and personal life.

ec
Example: "Incorporating free time into your daily routine helps strike a balance between
work and life, preventing burnout." lR
Question 2: How can people make the most of their free time, and what strategies do you use
to ensure your leisure moments are fulfilling?
ve

Answer: To make the most of free time, individuals can set goals, plan activities, and explore
interests. Personally, I use my free time for hobbies, reading, and spending quality moments
e

with loved ones. These activities enrich my life and provide a sense of fulfillment.
tiL

High-level vocabulary with examples:


ul

1) Exploring interests (collocation) - Delving into activities or subjects that capture one's
curiosity.
M

Example: "Free time is an opportunity to explore interests, whether it's learning a new
@

language or pursuing a creative passion."

2) A sense of fulfillment (collocation) - A feeling of satisfaction and achievement.

Example: "Engaging in meaningful activities during free time can bring a sense of
fulfillment and contentment."

Question 3: How has the concept of free time evolved with the influence of technology and
digital entertainment, and what impact does this have on individuals' leisure choices?
61

Answer: Technology has brought convenience and entertainment to free time, with digital
options like streaming and gaming. While these offer enjoyment, there's a need to balance
screen time with other activities to maintain a well-rounded leisure life.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Well-rounded leisure life (collocation) - A diverse and balanced set of activities for
relaxation and enjoyment.

Example: "Balancing digital entertainment with outdoor pursuits is key to maintaining a


well-rounded leisure life."

d
2) Maintain a well-rounded leisure life (collocation) - Sustain a diverse set of leisure

or
activities.

Example: "In the age of digital entertainment, it's important to maintain a well-rounded

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leisure life by exploring offline hobbies and social interactions."
lR
Question 4: How can the use of free time be influenced by cultural and regional factors, and
what role do local traditions play in shaping leisure activities?
ve
Answer: Cultural and regional factors strongly influence how people use their free time.
Local traditions, festivities, and customs shape leisure activities. For instance, festivals and
cultural events often determine how people celebrate their leisure moments, creating a
e

unique blend of recreation and tradition.


tiL

High-level vocabulary with examples:


ul

1) A unique blend of recreation and tradition (collocation) - A special combination of


leisure activities and cultural customs.
M

Example: "Local traditions create a unique blend of recreation and tradition, with cultural
@

events and festivals defining leisure activities."

2) Shape leisure activities (collocation) - Influence the types of activities people engage in
during their free time.

Example: "Local customs and traditions play a significant role in shaping leisure activities,
often leading to distinctive regional pastimes."

Picnic
Question 1: How do you define a "picnic," and what do you enjoy most about this outdoor
activity?
62

Answer: A picnic is an outdoor gathering where people bring food and enjoy a meal in a
natural setting. I cherish the sense of relaxation and connection with nature during picnics,
making them a delightful escape from routine.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) An outdoor gathering (collocation) - A social event or assembly that takes place in an


open-air setting.

Example: "A picnic is a joyful outdoor gathering where friends and family come together to
share a meal."

d
2) A delightful escape from routine (collocation) - A pleasurable break from the usual daily

or
activities.

Example: "Picnics provide a delightful escape from routine, offering a chance to unwind

ec
and savor the beauty of the outdoors."
lR
Question 2: How can picnics serve as an opportunity for social interaction and quality time
with loved ones, and can you share a memorable picnic experience?
ve
Answer: Picnics encourage social interaction, offering a relaxed atmosphere for
conversations and bonding. One memorable picnic was at the beach, where we shared
stories, played games, and watched the sunset. It was a perfect blend of laughter and
e

connection.
tiL

High-level vocabulary with examples:


ul

1) A relaxed atmosphere for conversations and bonding (collocation) - A comfortable


setting for talking and forming close relationships.
M

Example: "Picnics provide a relaxed atmosphere for conversations and bonding, making
@

them ideal for reconnecting with loved ones."

2) A perfect blend of laughter and connection (collocation) - An ideal combination of joy


and building emotional ties.

Example: "Our beach picnic was a perfect blend of laughter and connection, creating
lasting memories."

Question 3: How have picnics been influenced by cultural and regional factors, and what role
do local traditions play in shaping picnic customs?
63

Answer: Picnics are influenced by culture and region, leading to diverse picnic customs and
traditions. In some places, picnics are tied to specific celebrations and feature local cuisine.
These traditions make picnics an opportunity to celebrate and appreciate local culture.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Diverse picnic customs and traditions (collocation) - A variety of practices and rituals
related to picnicking.

Example: "Around the world, there are diverse picnic customs and traditions, reflecting
local culture and history."
2) An opportunity to celebrate and appreciate local culture (collocation) - A chance to

d
recognize and enjoy the unique aspects of a specific culture.

or
Example: "Picnics often provide an opportunity to celebrate and appreciate local culture
through traditional foods, music, and activities."

ec
Question 4: How can planning and organization enhance the picnic experience, and what tips
lR
do you have for a successful picnic outing?

Answer: Careful planning and organization are key to a successful picnic. Packing
ve
essentials, choosing the right location, and preparing a variety of delicious foods all
contribute to a memorable outing. It's important to cater to different tastes and dietary
preferences to ensure everyone enjoys the experience.
e
tiL

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) A successful picnic outing (collocation) - A picnic that goes well and is enjoyable for
ul

everyone.
M

Example: "Careful planning and organization are essential for a successful picnic outing
that leaves everyone with happy memories."
@

2) Cater to different tastes and dietary preferences (collocation) - Provide options that suit
a variety of food preferences and restrictions.

Example: "When planning a picnic, it's considerate to cater to different tastes and dietary
preferences, ensuring all participants can savor the meal."

Taking Photos
Question 1: How do you view the art of taking photos, and what inspires you to capture
moments through photography?
64

Answer: Taking photos is an artistic expression of storytelling and preserving memories.


The beauty of everyday life and the desire to freeze moments in time inspire me.
Photography allows me to capture the essence of a moment, from a stunning landscape to a
candid smile.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) An artistic expression of storytelling (collocation) - Using art to convey narratives and


stories.

Example: "For me, taking photos is an artistic expression of storytelling, where each image

d
tells a unique tale.”

or
2) Freeze moments in time (collocation) - Capture and preserve moments indefinitely.

Example: "Photography enables us to freeze moments in time, allowing us to revisit and

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cherish them in the future."
lR
Question 2: How has the practice of taking photos changed with the advent of smartphones
and digital cameras, and what advantages and challenges do these technologies bring to
photography?
ve

Answer: The proliferation of smartphones and digital cameras has made photography more
accessible to everyone. Advantages include convenience and instant sharing, but challenges
e

involve the loss of some traditional photographic skills. Nevertheless, these technologies
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have democratized photography, allowing people to explore their creativity and share
experiences more readily.
ul

High-level vocabulary with examples:


M

1) Democratized photography (collocation) - Made photography accessible to a broader


audience.
@

Example: "The widespread use of smartphones has democratized photography, enabling


anyone to capture and share moments."

2) Explore their creativity (collocation) - Experiment with their artistic expression.

Example: "Smartphones have allowed people to explore their creativity in photography,


leading to a surge in visual storytelling."

Question 3: How can taking photos be a form of mindfulness and a way to appreciate the
present moment, and have you experienced this while capturing photos?
65

Answer: Taking photos can be a form of mindfulness by encouraging us to be fully present


in the moment, observing details we might otherwise overlook. I've experienced this sense of
presence while capturing photos of nature, where each shot demands focus and an
appreciation of the world's beauty.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) A form of mindfulness (collocation) - A practice that encourages being fully aware of the
present moment.

Example: "Taking photos can be a form of mindfulness, requiring us to focus on the here
and now."

d
or
2) An appreciation of the world's beauty (collocation) - Recognizing and valuing the
beauty of the world.

ec
Example: "Photography allows me to have a deeper appreciation of the world's beauty,
from intricate details to sweeping landscapes." lR
Question 4: How have photography and sharing photos on social media influenced the way
people document and remember their lives, and what considerations should individuals keep
ve
in mind when sharing personal moments online?

Answer: Photography and social media have transformed how people document and
e

remember their lives. They provide a visual diary and a way to connect with others. When
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sharing personal moments online, individuals should consider privacy, the permanence of
digital content, and the impact on their mental well-being. It's important to strike a balance
between online sharing and personal moments.
ul

High-level vocabulary with examples:


M

1) A visual diary (collocation) - A record of one's life or experiences through visual content.
@

Example: "Through photography and social media, individuals can maintain a visual diary
of their life's journey."

2) The impact on their mental well-being (collocation) - The effect on one's emotional and
psychological health.

Example: "Frequent sharing on social media can have both positive and negative effects on
an individual's mental well-being, so it's important to find a balance."
Animals
66

Question 1: How do you perceive animals in the natural world, and why is the conservation
of wildlife important?

Answer: Animals in the natural world are a source of wonder and inspiration, representing
diverse ecosystems. The conservation of wildlife is crucial to preserve biodiversity, maintain
ecological balance, and protect endangered species. It safeguards the delicate web of life on
our planet.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Diverse ecosystems (collocation) - Varied environments with distinct plant and animal
communities.

d
or
Example: "Animals in the natural world inhabit diverse ecosystems, each playing a unique
role in the environment."

ec
2) The delicate web of life (collocation) - The intricate and interconnected balance of living
organisms. lR
Example: "Conservation efforts aim to protect the delicate web of life by preserving every
species, no matter how small, for the benefit of the planet."
ve

Question 2: How have human activities impacted animals and their habitats, and what
measures can be taken to mitigate these effects?
e
tiL

Answer: Human activities such as deforestation and pollution have devastated animal
habitats. To mitigate these effects, we can promote sustainable practices, reduce pollution,
and establish protected areas. Raising awareness about the consequences of our actions is also
ul

vital in inspiring change.


M

High-level vocabulary with examples:


@

1) Mitigate these effects (collocation) - Lessen or alleviate the negative outcomes.

Example: "To mitigate the effects of habitat destruction, we must promote reforestation and
establish protected zones for wildlife."

2) Inspiring change (collocation) - Motivating people to take action for a positive impact.

Example: "Raising awareness about environmental issues is essential in inspiring change


and ensuring a healthier planet for animals and future generations."

Question 3: How can the bond between humans and animals be beneficial, and in what ways
do pets, for example, enhance our lives?
67

Answer: The bond between humans and animals is profoundly beneficial, offering
companionship, emotional support, and even improved physical health. Pets, in particular,
provide unconditional love, reduce stress, and foster a sense of responsibility, enriching our
lives in countless ways.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Unconditional love (collocation) - Affection without conditions or limitations.

Example: "Pets offer their owners unconditional love, providing comfort and solace in
times of need."

d
or
2) Foster a sense of responsibility (collocation) - Encourage the development of
accountability and care.

ec
Example: "Having a pet helps foster a sense of responsibility, as owners must provide care,
food, and love for their animals." lR
Question 4: How do cultural and regional factors influence people's attitudes and treatment
of animals, and what can be done to promote animal welfare on a global scale?
ve

Answer: Cultural and regional factors significantly shape people's attitudes and treatment of
animals. To promote animal welfare globally, it's essential to raise awareness, implement and
e

enforce animal protection laws, and support organizations dedicated to animal rights.
tiL

Education and advocacy can bridge cultural gaps and create a shared commitment to
humane treatment.
ul

High-level vocabulary with examples:


M

1) Dedicated to animal rights (collocation) - Committed to upholding the ethical treatment


of animals.
@

Example: "Organizations dedicated to animal rights work tirelessly to prevent cruelty and
improve the lives of animals around the world."

2) Create a shared commitment to humane treatment (collocation) - Establish a collective


dedication to treating animals with kindness and compassion.

Example: "Education and advocacy efforts aim to create a shared commitment to humane
treatment, transcending cultural boundaries for the well-being of animals."

Neighbors
68

Question 1: How do you perceive the role of neighbors in one's life, and what qualities make
a good neighbor?

Answer: Neighbors play a vital role in our lives, often becoming our extended community.
A good neighbor is someone who demonstrates qualities such as friendliness, consideration,
and helpfulness. They contribute to a positive living environment and build a sense of unity
in the neighborhood.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) An extended community (collocation) - An additional social network beyond immediate

d
family and friends.

or
Example: "Neighbors form an extended community, providing support and a sense of
belonging."

ec
2) Build a sense of unity (collocation) - Foster a feeling of togetherness and cooperation.
lR
Example: "Good neighbors build a sense of unity in the neighborhood, creating a
harmonious and connected community."
ve

Question 2: How have your interactions with neighbors influenced your daily life, and can
you share a memorable experience or a positive impact they've had on you?
e
tiL

Answer: Interactions with neighbors have enriched my daily life by creating a sense of
camaraderie. A memorable experience was when a neighbor helped during a power outage,
demonstrating unity and support. Such moments remind me of the importance of a strong
ul

neighborhood bond.
M

High-level vocabulary with examples:


@

1) A sense of camaraderie (collocation) - A feeling of friendship and mutual trust.

Example: "Interactions with neighbors often lead to a sense of camaraderie, where we look
out for one another."

2) A strong neighborhood bond (collocation) - A close and supportive relationship among


neighbors.

Example: "Moments like the power outage underscore the importance of a strong
neighborhood bond, where we can rely on each other in times of need."
69

Question 3: How can cultural and regional factors influence the dynamics between neighbors
and the sense of community within a neighborhood, and in what ways do local traditions
impact neighborly relations?

Answer: Cultural and regional factors influence neighborly dynamics and community
cohesion. Local traditions, festivities, and customs can create a stronger sense of neighborly
bonds. For example, celebrations and events often bring neighbors together, fostering unity
and a shared cultural experience.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Neighborly bonds (collocation) - Emotional connections and relationships among

d
neighbors.

or
Example: "Cultural and regional factors can either strengthen or weaken neighborly bonds,
depending on the community's values and traditions."

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2) Fostering unity and a shared cultural experience (collocation) - Encouraging
lR
togetherness and creating a common cultural connection.

Example: "Local traditions, like community festivals, play a vital role in fostering unity and
ve
a shared cultural experience, which brings neighbors closer."

Question 4: What initiatives or actions can individuals and communities take to build a more
e

harmonious and neighborly environment, and how can these efforts improve the overall
tiL

quality of life?

Answer: Individuals and communities can organize events, neighborhood clean-ups, and
ul

create social platforms to connect and support one another. These efforts enhance the sense
of community and improve the overall quality of life by making the neighborhood a safer,
M

friendlier, and more pleasant place to live.


@

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Enhance the sense of community (collocation) - Strengthen the feeling of belonging and
unity within a group.

Example: "Neighborhood initiatives that bring people together enhance the sense of
community, creating a more cohesive and caring environment."

2) A safer, friendlier, and more pleasant place to live (collocation) - A location where
residents experience greater safety, warmth, and enjoyment in daily life.
70

Example: "Community efforts can make the neighborhood a safer, friendlier, and more
pleasant place to live, benefiting everyone's well-being."

Outdoor Activities
Question 1: How do you perceive outdoor activities, and what role do they play in a person's
physical and mental well-being?

Answer: Outdoor activities are a means of reconnecting with nature and enjoying physical
exercise. They are essential for maintaining physical health, reducing stress, and fostering
mental well-being. Being in the open air revitalizes the mind and body, offering a refreshing

d
escape from routine.

or
High-level vocabulary with examples:

ec
1) Reconnecting with nature (collocation) - Reestablishing a close relationship with the
natural environment.
lR
Example: "Outdoor activities provide an opportunity to reconnect with nature, which is
vital for our overall well-being."
ve
2) A refreshing escape from routine (collocation) - A pleasant break from the everyday
activities.
e

Example: "Engaging in outdoor activities offers a refreshing escape from routine, allowing
tiL

us to recharge and clear our minds."

Question 2: How have advancements in outdoor gear and technology influenced the way
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people engage in outdoor activities, and what advantages and challenges do these innovations
bring?
M

Answer: Advancements in outdoor gear and technology have made outdoor activities more
@

accessible and enjoyable. Advantages include safety features and improved comfort.
However, challenges involve the environmental impact and the potential loss of traditional
skills. Balancing these innovations with environmental conservation is crucial for the
future of outdoor activities.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Balancing these innovations with environmental conservation (collocation) - Finding a


harmonious relationship between new technologies and protecting the environment.
71

Example: "As we embrace advancements in outdoor gear, we must prioritize balancing


these innovations with environmental conservation to ensure our activities have a sustainable
future."

2) The potential loss of traditional skills (collocation) - The risk of people relying too
heavily on modern tools and forgetting traditional outdoor skills.

Example: "While outdoor technology enhances safety and convenience, there's a concern
about the potential loss of traditional skills, such as navigation and survival techniques."

Question 3: How can outdoor activities serve as a way to connect with others and build a
sense of community, and can you share a memorable experience of bonding with others

d
through these activities?

or
Answer: Outdoor activities create opportunities for social interaction and community
building. A memorable experience was a hiking trip with friends, where we conquered a

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challenging trail, supported each other, and shared moments of triumph. These adventures
strengthen bonds and foster lasting friendships.lR
High-level vocabulary with examples:
ve
1) Community building (collocation) - The process of creating a sense of belonging and
togetherness among a group of people.
e

Example: "Outdoor activities like group hikes are excellent for community building, as they
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encourage people to come together and share experiences."

2) Foster lasting friendships (collocation) - Nurture relationships that stand the test of time.
ul

Example: "Shared outdoor adventures often foster lasting friendships, as the challenges and
M

triumphs create strong connections."


@

Question 4: How can outdoor activities be influenced by cultural and regional factors, and in
what ways do local traditions and landscapes impact the types of outdoor activities people
engage in?

Answer: Cultural and regional factors have a significant influence on the types of outdoor
activities people engage in. Local traditions and landscapes shape the choices of outdoor
activities. For example, regions with snowy winters might promote skiing or snowshoeing,
while coastal areas encourage water-based activities. These factors make outdoor activities
a reflection of a region's unique culture and environment.

High-level vocabulary with examples:


72

1) A reflection of a region's unique culture and environment (collocation) - A


representation of the distinct characteristics of a specific area and its natural surroundings.

Example: "Outdoor activities in a region are often a reflection of that area's unique culture
and environment, showcasing the diversity of recreational choices."

2) Water-based activities (collocation) - Activities that take place in or on water, such as


swimming, boating, or surfing.

Example: "In coastal regions, water-based activities like surfing are influenced by the local
environment, making them a popular pastime."

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Shopping

or
Question 1: How do you view shopping, and what role does it play in your life, both

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practically and emotionally?

Answer: Shopping is both a practical necessity and an emotional experience. It serves as a


lR
means to acquire essentials and indulge in preferences. Emotionally, it can offer moments of
excitement, self-expression, and even stress relief.
ve
High-level vocabulary with examples:
e

1) An emotional experience (collocation) - A process that evokes feelings or emotions.


tiL

Example: "For many, shopping is not just a task but an emotional experience that provides a
sense of joy and fulfillment."
ul

2) Stress relief (collocation) - A way to alleviate or reduce stress and tension.


M

Example: "Retail therapy, the act of shopping, is often seen as a form of stress relief, as it
can bring comfort and distraction."
@

Question 2: How have online shopping and e-commerce platforms changed the way people
shop, and what benefits and drawbacks do these changes bring to the overall shopping
experience?

Answer: Online shopping and e-commerce have revolutionized the shopping landscape.
Benefits include convenience, a wide range of choices, and the ability to compare prices.
However, drawbacks involve potential privacy and security concerns. Despite this, the
digital shopping era offers unmatched accessibility and flexibility.

High-level vocabulary with examples:


73

1) The digital shopping era (collocation) - The period characterized by widespread online
shopping and e-commerce.

Example: "The digital shopping era has transformed the way we buy goods, offering
unparalleled convenience and access to products."

2) Unmatched accessibility and flexibility (collocation) - An exceptional level of


availability and adaptability.

Example: "Online shopping provides unmatched accessibility and flexibility, allowing


consumers to shop at their convenience and find a vast array of products."

d
or
Question 3: How can shopping be influenced by cultural and regional factors, and in what
ways do local traditions and festivities impact the shopping habits of people in different
areas?

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Answer: Cultural and regional factors significantly impact shopping habits. Local traditions
lR
and festivities can lead to specific buying patterns, such as gifts for holidays or unique
products related to celebrations. These traditions enhance the shopping experience, making it
more diverse and culturally significant.
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High-level vocabulary with examples:


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1) Specific buying patterns (collocation) - Particular ways people choose and purchase
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products.

Example: "In some cultures, specific buying patterns are influenced by the timing of
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traditional festivals and holidays."


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2) Culturally significant (collocation) - Having importance and meaning within a particular


culture.
@

Example: "Local traditions and festivities often make shopping more culturally significant,
as people seek items that hold special meaning during these events."

Question 4: What are your thoughts on sustainable shopping and the importance of
considering ethical and environmental factors when making purchasing decisions?

Answer: Sustainable shopping is crucial for reducing environmental impact and promoting
ethical practices. Considering factors such as product origins, eco-friendliness, and fair labor
conditions is essential. Sustainable shopping empowers consumers to support responsible
brands and contribute to a more environmentally friendly world.
74

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Responsible brands (collocation) - Companies that prioritize ethical and environmentally


conscious practices.

Example: "Sustainable shopping encourages consumers to choose responsible brands that


focus on fair labor and eco-friendly production."

2) Contribute to a more environmentally friendly world (collocation) - Help in making the


world a place with less harm to the environment.

Example: "Sustainable shopping allows individuals to contribute to a more environmentally

d
friendly world by supporting eco-conscious products and reducing waste."

or
Cooking
Question 1: How do you view cooking, and what role does it play in your daily life, both in

ec
terms of sustenance and creativity?

Answer: Cooking is a vital part of my daily life, providing sustenance and a creative outlet.
lR
It's not only about preparing meals but also an art of combining ingredients to create delicious
dishes that nourish both body and soul.
ve
High-level vocabulary with examples:
e

1) A creative outlet (collocation) - An activity that allows for self-expression and artistic
creation.
tiL

Example: "Cooking serves as my creative outlet, where I experiment with flavors and
present dishes as works of art."
ul

2) Nourish both body and soul (collocation) - Provide both physical and emotional
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satisfaction.
@

Example: "For me, cooking is an opportunity to nourish both the body, through nutritious
meals, and the soul, through the joy of sharing food with loved ones."

Question 2: How have culinary trends and the availability of diverse ingredients influenced
the way people cook, and what are the advantages and challenges of these developments?

Answer: Culinary trends and diverse ingredients have expanded culinary horizons.
Advantages include exposure to new flavors and global cuisine. Challenges involve potential
cultural appropriation and food waste. These developments encourage culinary exploration
but require sensitivity and sustainable practices.
75

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Culinary exploration (collocation) - The act of trying new dishes and cuisines.

Example: "Culinary trends and diverse ingredients inspire culinary exploration, allowing
people to savor flavors from around the world."

2) Sustainable practices (collocation) - Methods and actions that minimize the negative
impact on the environment.

Example: "Embracing diverse ingredients in cooking should go hand in hand with


sustainable practices to reduce food waste and environmental harm."

d
Question 3: How can cooking be influenced by cultural and regional factors, and in what

or
ways do local traditions and ingredients impact the types of dishes people prepare in different
parts of the world?

ec
Answer: Cooking is heavily influenced by cultural and regional factors. Local traditions and
ingredients shape the recipes and flavors in a region. For example, spices in Indian cuisine or
lR
pasta in Italian cooking are a reflection of cultural heritage. These traditions enrich the
global culinary tapestry.
ve
High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) A reflection of cultural heritage (collocation) - An expression of a culture's history and


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traditions.
tiL

Example: "Local dishes often serve as a reflection of cultural heritage, showcasing the
flavors and cooking methods passed down through generations."
ul

2) The global culinary tapestry (collocation) - The overall collection of diverse cuisines and
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cooking styles worldwide.


@

Example: "Local traditions and ingredients contribute to the global culinary tapestry,
creating a rich mosaic of flavors and dishes from around the world."

Question 4: What is your opinion on home-cooked meals versus dining out, and how can
home cooking promote healthier eating and family bonds?

Answer: Home-cooked meals offer control over ingredients and portions, promoting
healthier eating. They also encourage family involvement and bonding in the kitchen. Dining
out provides convenience but may involve unknown additives. A balance between the two
allows for variety and better eating choices.

High-level vocabulary with examples:


76

1) Unknown additives (collocation) - Ingredients or substances in food that are not familiar
or transparent.

Example: "While dining out is convenient, it may involve unknown additives, which can be
a concern for those seeking healthier eating options."

2) Better eating choices (collocation) - Making informed and beneficial decisions about
what one consumes.

Example: "Balancing home-cooked meals with dining out allows for variety and better
eating choices, ensuring both health and convenience."

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Study

or
Question 1: How do you perceive the act of studying, and what role does it play in your

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personal and academic growth?

Answer: Studying is a fundamental process for personal and academic growth. It's the
lR
gateway to acquiring knowledge, developing critical thinking skills, and achieving
educational goals. It's not just a task but a journey of self-improvement.
ve
High-level vocabulary with examples:
e

1) A gateway to acquiring knowledge (collocation) - A means to access and gain


knowledge.
tiL

Example: "Studying is the gateway to acquiring knowledge, opening doors to new ideas
and perspectives."
ul

2) A journey of self-improvement (collocation) - A process that leads to personal


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development and advancement.


@

Example: "The act of studying is more than academic; it's a continuous journey of
self-improvement, honing skills and expanding one's horizons."

Question 2: How have advancements in educational technology and online resources


changed the way people study, and what advantages and challenges do these changes bring to
the learning experience?

Answer: Advancements in educational technology and online resources have revolutionized


the learning process. Advantages include accessibility, flexibility, and personalized learning.
Challenges encompass information overload and the need for self-discipline. Embracing
these changes allows learners to tailor their study methods to suit their needs and goals.
77

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Tailor their study methods (collocation) - Customize and adapt study approaches to one's
preferences and requirements.

Example: "Educational technology and online resources enable learners to tailor their study
methods, making learning more personalized and effective."

2) The need for self-discipline (collocation) - The requirement for control and focus in
managing one's learning.

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Example: "While online resources offer flexibility, they also require a high level of

or
self-discipline to stay motivated and organized in one's studies."

Question 3: How can cultural and regional factors influence study habits and educational

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approaches, and in what ways do local traditions and educational systems impact the way
people learn? lR
Answer: Cultural and regional factors play a significant role in shaping study habits and
educational approaches. Local traditions may influence the subjects taught or the methods
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used. For instance, countries with a strong emphasis on mathematics will have students
focusing on this subject. These factors contribute to the diversity of learning methods and
systems worldwide.
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tiL

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Diversity of learning methods (collocation) - A range of different approaches and


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techniques for acquiring knowledge.


M

Example: "Cultural and regional factors contribute to a diversity of learning methods,


making education a unique experience in each area."
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2) A strong emphasis on mathematics (collocation) - A focus on the subject of mathematics


as a priority.

Example: "In regions with a strong emphasis on mathematics, educational systems


prioritize this subject in their curriculum, shaping students' study habits."

Question 4: What is your perspective on the importance of a balanced study and leisure time,
and how can individuals effectively manage their time for optimal learning and well-being?

Answer: Balancing study and leisure time is vital for well-being and optimal learning.
Effective time management involves setting clear goals, creating schedules, and allowing
78

time for relaxation and hobbies. It ensures that both learning and personal growth coexist
harmoniously.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Balancing study and leisure time (collocation) - Maintaining a proportionate allocation


of time between learning and relaxation.

Example: "A balanced study and leisure time schedule is essential to avoid burnout and
maintain mental and physical well-being."

2) Coexist harmoniously (collocation) - Exist together in a peaceful and complementary

d
manner.

or
Example: "Effective time management allows learning and leisure to coexist harmoniously,
leading to a more fulfilling and productive life."

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Daily Routine lR
Question 1: How important is having a structured daily routine, and how does it impact your
ve
day?

Answer: Having a daily routine helps me stay organized and reduces stress. It means I know
e

what I'm doing, and I can get more done. This makes me feel good.
tiL

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Stay organized (collocation) - Keep things in order.


ul

Example: "A daily routine helps me stay organized by planning my day in advance."
M

2) Get more done (collocation) - Accomplish more tasks.


@

Example: "With a daily routine, I can get more done, which makes me feel productive."

Question 2: How do cultural and regional factors affect daily routines? Can you give
examples of how they differ across cultures?

Answer: Different cultures have different daily habits. For instance, in some places, people
take a break in the middle of the day to rest, like a short nap. In other places, they work
longer hours without a long break.

High-level vocabulary with examples:


79

1) Take a break (collocation) - Pause from work or other activities.

Example: "In Spain, it's common to take a break, or siesta, in the middle of the day."

2) Work longer hours (collocation) - Spend more time working.

Example: "In some countries, people work longer hours and have a shorter lunch break."

Question 3: How do you manage time in your daily routine, and do you use strategies to stay
organized?

d
Answer: I manage my time by making a to-do list of what I need to do each day. I also

or
decide which tasks are most important and do them first. This helps me stay on track.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

ec
1) To-do list (collocation) - A list of tasks to complete.
lR
Example: "I use a to-do list to keep track of the things I need to do each day."
ve
2) Most important tasks (collocation) - The tasks that need to be done first.

Example: "I prioritize the most important tasks to make sure I get them done."
e
tiL

Question 4: How do daily routines change when big life events happen, like having a family
or retiring?
ul

Answer: Life events like starting a family can change your daily routine. You have new
things to do, like taking care of the baby. When you retire, you might have more free time
M

for hobbies and relaxation.


@

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Taking care of the baby (collocation) - Looking after the child.

Example: "When you start a family, your daily routine changes because you have to take
care of the baby."

2) More free time (collocation) - Having extra time for yourself.

Example: "In retirement, you often have more free time for hobbies and relaxation."
80

Friends
Question 1: How important are friends in your life, and what qualities do you value in your
friends?

Answer: Friends are vital in my life; they provide support, companionship, and happiness. I
value qualities like loyalty, trustworthiness, and a good sense of humor in my friends. These
qualities create strong and lasting bonds.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Vital in my life (collocation) - Extremely important to me.

d
Example: "Friends are vital in my life as they offer emotional support and shared

or
experiences."

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2) Lasting bonds (collocation) - Relationships that continue for a long time.

Example: "Qualities like loyalty and trustworthiness contribute to lasting bonds with
friends."
lR
ve
Question 2: How do you make and maintain friendships, and what role do shared interests
play in your friendships?
e

Answer: Making and maintaining friendships involves being open, showing kindness, and
actively listening. Shared interests are a foundation for many friendships, as they provide
tiL

common ground and topics to bond over. They make interactions more enjoyable and
relatable.
ul

High-level vocabulary with examples:


M

1) Actively listening (collocation) - Paying close attention and engaging in conversations.


@

Example: "Actively listening to friends' stories and concerns is essential for maintaining
strong relationships."

2) Common ground and topics to bond over (collocation) - Shared interests and subjects
that help build connections.

Example: "Shared interests provide common ground and topics to bond over, making
friendships more enjoyable."

Question 3: How do you navigate conflicts or misunderstandings with friends, and what
strategies do you use to maintain a healthy friendship?
81

Answer: Conflicts are a part of any relationship. To navigate them, I believe in open
communication, empathy, and compromise. I try to understand my friends' perspectives and
work together to find solutions. It's important to maintain respect and honesty for a healthy
friendship.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Open communication (collocation) - Honest and transparent conversations.

Example: "In resolving conflicts with friends, open communication is key to understanding
each other's feelings."

d
or
2) Find solutions (collocation) - Discover ways to resolve problems or disagreements.

Example: "Maintaining a healthy friendship involves working together to find solutions

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when conflicts arise."
lR
Question 4: How do friendships change over time, and what do you believe is the secret to
long-lasting and meaningful friendships?
ve
Answer: Friendships evolve as people grow and their lives change. The secret to long-lasting
friendships is adaptability, where friends support each other through life's ups and downs.
Meaningful friendships are built on shared experiences, trust, and a genuine care for each
e

other's well-being.
tiL

High-level vocabulary with examples:


ul

1) Adaptability (noun) - The ability to adjust and change to new circumstances.


M

Example: "Long-lasting friendships are often characterized by adaptability, where friends


evolve together."
@

2) Genuine care for each other's well-being (collocation) - True concern for the happiness
and health of friends.

Example: "Meaningful friendships are based on genuine care for each other's well-being,
where friends look out for each other."

Furniture
82

Question 1: How important is choosing furniture for your home, and what do you look for
when picking furniture?

Answer: Furniture is important for comfort and style. I consider design, size, and
functionality when choosing furniture. It makes the room cozy and aesthetically pleasing,

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Crucial for comfort and style (collocation) - Very important for making a comfortable
and stylish space.

Example: "Choosing the right furniture is crucial for creating a comfortable and stylish

d
living space."

or
2) Aesthetically pleasing (collocation) - Visually attractive and beautiful.

Example: "Stylish furniture can make a room aesthetically pleasing, enhancing its overall

ec
look."
lR
Question 2: How have furniture designs changed over the years, and what types of design do
you like?
ve
Answer: Furniture design has changed to match modern styles and needs. I like simple and
eco-friendly designs with clean lines, sustainable materials, and versatile, space-saving
pieces.
e
tiL

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Contemporary aesthetics and functionality (collocation) - Modern visual appeal and


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practicality.
M

Example: "Furniture design has evolved to include contemporary aesthetics and


functionality, offering both style and usability."
@

2) Versatile, space-saving pieces (collocation) - Furniture that can be used in different ways
and helps save room space.

Example: "I appreciate versatile, space-saving pieces that are both practical and stylish."

Question 3: How do you take care of your furniture to make sure it lasts and stays nice?

Answer: I clean and maintain my furniture regularly. This includes dusting, using the right
cleaning products, and keeping furniture away from direct sunlight. Proper care helps
furniture last longer and stay in good condition.
83

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Regular cleaning and maintenance (collocation) - Consistent cleaning and upkeep.

Example: "Regular cleaning and maintenance are essential to keep furniture looking its best
and in good condition."

2) Extending life and quality (collocation) - Prolonging the duration and overall excellence.

Example: "Proper care and maintenance contribute to extending the life and quality of
furniture."

d
Question 4: How do you choose eco-friendly furniture, and why is it a good choice?

or
Answer: I pick eco-friendly furniture made from renewable materials. It helps the
environment, supports responsible manufacturing, and keeps the home environment
healthier with fewer harmful substances.

ec
High-level vocabulary with examples: lR
1) Reducing environmental impact (collocation) - Lessening the harm to the environment.
ve
Example: "Choosing eco-friendly furniture contributes to reducing the environmental
impact of the furniture industry."
e

2) Healthier home environment with fewer toxins (collocation) - A living space with a
tiL

reduced presence of harmful substances.

Example: "Eco-friendly furniture promotes a healthier home environment with fewer


ul

toxins, enhancing indoor air quality."


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Apps
Question 1: How important are apps in your daily life, and what do you usually use them
@

for?

Answer: Apps are essential for daily tasks like communication, navigation, and
entertainment. They make life more convenient, from messaging to finding directions or
watching videos.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Essential for daily tasks (collocation) - Extremely important for everyday activities.

Example: "Apps are essential for daily tasks like communication and information access."
84

2) Make life more convenient (collocation) - Increase ease and practicality.

Example: "Apps make life more convenient by providing quick access to various services."

Question 2: How have apps changed the way we do things, and can you share some of your
favorite apps?

Answer: Apps have transformed tasks like shopping, learning, and connecting with others.
My favorite apps include ones for social networking, learning languages, and online
shopping, as they offer practical solutions.

d
High-level vocabulary with examples:

or
1) Transformed tasks (collocation) - Changed the way activities are done.

ec
Example: "Apps have transformed tasks like shopping, making it more efficient and
accessible." lR
2) Practical solutions (collocation) - Useful answers to problems or needs.
ve
Example: "My favorite apps offer practical solutions for staying connected, learning, and
shopping."
e

Question 3: How do you manage and organize the apps on your devices, and do you have
tiL

any tips for keeping things tidy?

Answer: I organize my apps into folders based on categories, like social, productivity, and
ul

games. To keep things tidy, I regularly declutter by deleting unused apps and updating
others for optimal performance.
M

High-level vocabulary with examples:


@

1) Declutter by deleting unused apps (collocation) - Remove unnecessary apps to keep


things tidy.

Example: "Regularly decluttering by deleting unused apps helps keep my device


organized."

2) Optimal performance (collocation) - Best possible functioning.

Example: "Updating apps ensures they have optimal performance and the latest features."
85

Question 4: How do you see the future of apps, and what kind of new apps would you like to
see?

Answer: The future of apps may involve more integration, making tasks even more
seamless. I'd like to see apps focused on mental health and well-being, helping people
manage stress and improve their overall quality of life.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) More integration (collocation) - Enhanced merging or combining of different elements.

Example: "The future of apps may involve more integration, simplifying how we

d
accomplish tasks."

or
2) Improve their overall quality of life (collocation) - Enhance various aspects of one's
well-being.

ec
Example: "I'd like to see apps that help people manage stress and improve their overall
lR
quality of life, promoting mental health and happiness."

Plants
ve

Question 1: How important are plants in your life, and what do you like about having them
e

around?
tiL

Answer: Plants are important for me; they bring nature inside. I like the greenery and the
calm they provide. They add beauty to the space and make it feel fresh.
ul

High-level vocabulary with examples:


M

1) Bring nature inside (collocation) - Incorporate elements of the natural world into indoor
spaces.
@

Example: "Plants bring nature inside, making my home feel like a peaceful garden."

2) Make it feel fresh (collocation) - Create an environment that feels clean and rejuvenating.

Example: "Having plants in my space makes it feel fresh, with clean air and vibrant colors."

Question 2: How do you take care of your plants, and what are some of your favorite types
of plants?
86

Answer: I care for my plants by watering them regularly, providing sunlight, and
occasionally fertilizing them. My favorite plants are easy-to-maintain ones like succulents
and peace lilies.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Easy-to-maintain ones (collocation) - Plants that require minimal care.

Example: "I prefer easy-to-maintain plants like succulents, as they don't need a lot of
attention."

2) Occasionally fertilizing them (collocation) - Giving plant nutrients from time to time.

d
or
Example: "Fertilizing plants occasionally helps them grow and stay healthy."

Question 3: How do you think plants benefit our environment, and do you believe they

ec
improve indoor air quality?
lR
Answer: Plants benefit the environment by producing oxygen and absorbing carbon dioxide.
They also improve indoor air quality by removing toxins. Having plants in your home can
make the air cleaner and more pleasant.
ve

High-level vocabulary with examples:


e

1) Improve indoor air quality (collocation) - Enhance the cleanliness and health of the air
tiL

inside buildings.

Example: "Plants improve indoor air quality by filtering out pollutants and releasing
ul

oxygen."
M

2) Make the air cleaner and more pleasant (collocation) - Enhance the quality and comfort
of the air.
@

Example: "Having plants in your home makes the air cleaner and more pleasant, creating a
healthier living environment."

Question 4: How do you see the role of plants in our future, and what kinds of green spaces
or gardens would you like to see in your community?

Answer: I believe plants will play a crucial role in urban areas, providing green spaces for
relaxation and improving air quality. I'd like to see community gardens and rooftop gardens,
creating more green oases in cities.

High-level vocabulary with examples:


87

1) Crucial role in urban areas (collocation) - An essential function in cities and towns.

Example: "Plants will play a crucial role in urban areas, creating healthier, greener cities."

2) Green oases in cities (collocation) - Areas with lush vegetation in urban environments.

Example: "Community gardens and rooftop gardens can create green oases in cities,
providing spaces for relaxation and nature within urban landscapes."

Flowers

d
Question 1: How do you perceive flowers, and what significance do they hold in various

or
cultures and occasions?

ec
Answer: Flowers are a symbol of beauty and often carry cultural and emotional
significance. They play a role in various occasions, from expressing love with red roses to
symbolizing purity with lilies. In different cultures, flowers are used to convey diverse
emotions and meanings.
lR
ve
High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Cultural and emotional significance(collocation) - The importance of flowers within


e

culture and the emotions they evoke.


tiL

Example: "Flowers hold cultural and emotional significance, symbolizing sentiments and
traditions in different parts of the world."
ul

2) Convey diverse emotions and meanings (collocation) - Express a wide range of feelings
and interpretations.
M

Example: "In the language of flowers, different blooms convey diverse emotions and
@

meanings, allowing for subtle and heartfelt communication."

Question 2: How have advancements in floriculture and horticulture changed the way we
grow and appreciate flowers, and what benefits and challenges do these developments bring
to the world of floristry?

Answer: Advances in floriculture and horticulture have expanded our ability to cultivate a
variety of flowers and appreciate their beauty year-round. Benefits include exotic blooms and
longer lifespans. Challenges involve sustainability and environmental impact. These
developments have enriched the world of floristry but call for responsible practices to
protect ecosystems.
88

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Enriched the world of floristry (collocation) - Enhanced and made the world of flower
arrangement and decoration more diverse.

Example: "Advancements in floriculture and horticulture have enriched the world of


floristry, offering florists a wider selection of blooms to create stunning arrangements."

2) Responsible practices to protect ecosystems (collocation) - Actions that ensure the


well-being of the environment while working with flowers.

d
Example: "As we enjoy the benefits of advanced flower cultivation, it's essential to adopt

or
responsible practices that protect ecosystems and sustain a healthy planet."

Question 3: How can the language of flowers, or floriography, influence communication and

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expression of sentiments, and do you have a personal experience where flowers conveyed a
message or emotion effectively? lR
Answer: Floriography, or the language of flowers, is a unique way to convey sentiments. I
once received a bouquet of yellow roses, symbolizing friendship, from a dear friend during a
ve
difficult time. The flowers effectively conveyed the message of support and camaraderie
without words.
e

High-level vocabulary with examples:


tiL

1) Conveyed a message or emotion effectively (collocation) - Successfully expressed a


message or sentiment.
ul

Example: "Flowers, through the language of floriography, can convey a message or


M

emotion effectively, often with deep and subtle meanings."


@

2) Support and camaraderie (collocation) - Assistance and a sense of togetherness and


friendship.

Example: "The bouquet of yellow roses effectively conveyed the message of support and
camaraderie, offering comfort during a challenging period."

Question 4: What are your thoughts on the importance of preserving native wildflowers and
promoting their conservation for the benefit of ecosystems and biodiversity?

Answer: Preserving native wildflowers is crucial for ecosystems and biodiversity. These
plants are integral to pollinators and serve as indicators of environmental health. By
89

conserving them, we ensure the sustainability of ecosystems, support wildlife, and maintain
the balance of our natural world.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Indicators of environmental health (collocation) - Signs that reflect the state of the
environment.

Example: "Native wildflowers act as indicators of environmental health, demonstrating the


conditions of ecosystems and the need for conservation."

2) Maintain the balance of our natural world (collocation) - Ensure the harmony and

d
stability of the environment.

or
Example: "Preserving native wildflowers helps maintain the balance of our natural world,
sustaining biodiversity and the well-being of all living creatures.”

ec
Reading
lR
Question 1: How do you perceive reading, and what role does it play in your life, both in
terms of knowledge acquisition and personal enrichment?
ve
Answer: Reading is a gateway to knowledge and personal enrichment. It's not just a
pastime; it's a means of expanding horizons, fostering empathy, and acquiring wisdom. It
e

provides insights into diverse cultures and perspectives, enhancing one's understanding of the
world.
tiL

High-level vocabulary with examples:


ul

1) A gateway to knowledge (collocation) - A way to access and gain knowledge.


M

Example: "Reading is a gateway to knowledge, allowing us to delve into a multitude of


subjects and ideas."
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2) Expanding horizons (collocation) - Broadening one's understanding and perspective.

Example: "Reading has the power to expand horizons, exposing readers to different cultures
and viewpoints."

Question 2: How have digital e-readers and audiobooks changed the way people read, and
what advantages and challenges do these technologies bring to the reading experience?

Answer: Digital e-readers and audiobooks have transformed the reading experience.
Advantages include accessibility, portability, and the option for multitasking. Challenges
90

encompass screen time and potential loss of the sensory experience of a physical book.
These technologies offer convenience and variety but require mindful consumption.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Mindful consumption (collocation) - Thoughtful and conscious use of a resource.

Example: "Embracing digital reading technologies requires mindful consumption to


balance screen time and preserve the joy of reading."

2) The sensory experience of a physical book (collocation) - The tactile and immersive
qualities of holding and reading a printed book.

d
or
Example: "While e-readers offer convenience, some readers miss the sensory experience of
a physical book—the texture, the scent of pages, and the feel of a well-loved volume."

ec
Question 3: How can reading be influenced by cultural and regional factors, and in what
ways do local literature and storytelling traditions impact the types of books people read in
lR
different areas of the world?

Answer: Reading is profoundly influenced by cultural and regional factors. Local literature
ve
and storytelling traditions shape reading preferences. For instance, regions with rich folklore
may have a tradition of reading folk tales. These factors enrich reading choices and connect
readers to their cultural heritage.
e
tiL

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Reading preferences (collocation) - The types of books and genres that individuals prefer
ul

to read.
M

Example: "Cultural factors heavily influence reading preferences, with regions embracing
literature that reflects their unique storytelling traditions."
@

2) Connect readers to their cultural heritage (collocation) - Establish a link between


readers and their cultural traditions and history.

Example: "Local literature and storytelling traditions connect readers to their cultural
heritage, fostering a sense of identity and pride in their roots."

Question 4: What is your opinion on the importance of promoting reading, especially among
younger generations, and how can initiatives like book clubs and literacy programs contribute
to this?
91

Answer: Promoting reading, especially among the younger generation, is vital for intellectual
development and empathy. Initiatives like book clubs and literacy programs foster a love for
books, critical thinking, and social engagement. They play a key role in creating a culture of
avid readers.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Foster a love for books (collocation) - Nurture and encourage an affection for reading.

Example: "Book clubs and literacy programs play a pivotal role in fostering a love for
books, introducing readers to a world of imagination and knowledge."

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2) A culture of avid readers (collocation) - A society where many people are passionate and

or
dedicated readers.

Example: "Initiatives to promote reading aim to create a culture of avid readers, where

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books are cherished and cherished for their transformative power."
ArtlR
Question 1: How do you perceive art, and what significance does it hold in human culture
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and self-expression?

Answer: Art is a profound form of self-expression and cultural significance. It transcends


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language, conveying emotions, ideas, and stories. It allows individuals to communicate and
connect with others, celebrating the diversity of human creativity.
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High-level vocabulary with examples:


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1) Cultural significance (collocation) - The importance of art within a culture and its role in
expressing identity.
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Example: "Art bears cultural significance by preserving heritage and reflecting the values
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and beliefs of a society."

2) Celebrating the diversity of human creativity (collocation) - Acknowledging and


appreciating the wide range of creative expressions.

Example: "Art celebrates the diversity of human creativity, showcasing the multitude of
talents and perspectives in the world."

Question 2: How have advancements in technology and digital art changed the way artists
create and share their work, and what advantages and challenges do these developments bring
to the art world?
92

Answer: Technological advancements have revolutionized the art world. Advantages include
accessibility, collaboration, and innovative techniques. Challenges involve issues of
originality and the fast-paced nature of the digital medium. These developments expand the
canvas for artists but require them to navigate a rapidly changing landscape.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Navigate a rapidly changing landscape (collocation) - Adapt to and manage the


challenges of a fast-evolving environment.

Example: "Artists using digital tools must navigate a rapidly changing landscape, staying

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updated with new techniques and trends."

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2) Expand the canvas for artists (collocation) - Broaden the opportunities and possibilities
for artistic expression.

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Example: "Digital art has expanded the canvas for artists, offering new dimensions for
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creativity and reaching a global audience."

Question 3: How can art be influenced by cultural and regional factors, and in what ways do
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local art forms and traditions impact the types of artwork created in different parts of the
world?
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Answer: Art is deeply influenced by cultural and regional factors. Local art forms and
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traditions shape artistic styles and subject matter. For example, regions with a rich history
of folk art may inspire contemporary artists to incorporate traditional elements. These
influences enrich the diversity of artistic expressions.
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High-level vocabulary with examples:


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1) Artistic styles and subject matter (collocation) - The visual approaches and themes used
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in artworks.

Example: "Cultural factors often shape the artistic styles and subject matter in a region,
leading to a unique and rich artistic heritage."

2) Enrich the diversity of artistic expressions (collocation) - Contribute to the variety and
range of creative works.

Example: "Local art forms and traditions enrich the diversity of artistic expressions, making
each region's art scene distinctive and culturally significant."
93

Question 4: What is your perspective on the role of art education in schools and the broader
promotion of art appreciation, and how can these efforts benefit society and individuals?

Answer: Art education and the promotion of art appreciation are vital for fostering
creativity, critical thinking, and cultural awareness. They empower individuals to express
themselves and appreciate diverse perspectives. On a societal level, they contribute to a more
culturally enriched, empathetic, and innovative society.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Fostering creativity and critical thinking (collocation) - Nurturing and encouraging


creative and analytical skills.

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or
Example: "Art education plays a crucial role in fostering creativity and critical thinking,
providing students with tools for problem-solving and self-expression."

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2) A more culturally enriched, empathetic, and innovative society (collocation) - A
society that is richer in culture, more understanding, and filled with creative thinking.
lR
Example: "Efforts to promote art appreciation contribute to building a more culturally
enriched, empathetic, and innovative society that values artistic expression and diversity."
e ve

Mathematics
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Question 1: How do you perceive mathematics, and what significance does it hold in
education and problem-solving?
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Answer: Mathematics is the universal language of problem-solving. It's a cornerstone of


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education, fostering critical thinking and logical reasoning. Its significance extends beyond
textbooks, influencing everything from science to economics.
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High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) The universal language of problem-solving (collocation) - A system of communication


and analysis that applies to various problem-solving scenarios.

Example: "Mathematics serves as the universal language of problem-solving, enabling us to


address complex challenges in diverse fields."

2) Influencing everything from science to economics (collocation) - Playing a role in a


wide range of disciplines and areas.
94

Example: "Mathematics influences everything from science to economics, shaping our


understanding of the world and driving technological advancements."

Question 2: How have technological advancements and computer algorithms changed the
way we approach math and mathematical problem-solving, and what advantages and
challenges do these developments bring to the field of mathematics?

Answer: Technological advancements and computer algorithms have revolutionized


mathematical problem-solving. Advantages include increased efficiency and the ability to
tackle complex calculations. Challenges encompass overreliance on technology and the
need for mathematical literacy. These developments enhance the field of mathematics but

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emphasize the importance of understanding the principles behind the algorithms.

or
High-level vocabulary with examples:

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1) Tackle complex calculations (collocation) - Address and solve intricate mathematical
problems. lR
Example: "With the help of computer algorithms, mathematicians can tackle complex
calculations that were once considered insurmountable."
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2) The need for mathematical literacy (collocation) - The requirement for a basic
understanding of mathematical concepts.
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Example: "Despite technological advances, there remains a critical need for mathematical
literacy to ensure individuals can use technology effectively and make informed decisions."
ul

Question 3: How can cultural and regional factors influence math education and the
perception of mathematics, and in what ways do local teaching methods impact students'
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engagement with math in different parts of the world?


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Answer: Cultural and regional factors significantly influence math education. Local teaching
methods and cultural values can shape the perception of mathematics. For example, regions
with a strong emphasis on STEM subjects may have more rigorous math programs. These
influences impact students' engagement with math, making it essential to tailor education to
local contexts.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) A strong emphasis on STEM subjects (collocation) - A focus on science, technology,


engineering, and mathematics.
95

Example: "Regions with a strong emphasis on STEM subjects often prioritize math
education, leading to higher standards and expectations."

2) Tailor education to local contexts (collocation) - Customize and adapt educational


approaches to suit the specific needs and cultural aspects of a region.

Example: "To boost students' engagement with math, it's important to tailor education to
local contexts, aligning teaching methods with cultural values and learning preferences."

Question 4: What is your perspective on the importance of math literacy and numeracy skills
for individuals in today's increasingly data-driven and technological world, and how can math
education empower people to navigate these challenges effectively?

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or
Answer: Math literacy and numeracy skills are essential in a data-driven world. They
empower individuals to make informed decisions, from personal finance to data analysis.
Math education equips people with problem-solving tools, fostering adaptability and

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enabling them to navigate the challenges of our technology-driven society.

High-level vocabulary with examples:


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1) Make informed decisions (collocation) - Be able to choose wisely based on knowledge
and data.
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Example: "Math literacy allows individuals to make informed decisions, whether it's
managing finances or interpreting data trends."
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2) Fostering adaptability (collocation) - Nurturing the ability to adjust and thrive in


changing situations.
ul

Example: "Math education fosters adaptability by providing problem-solving skills,


enabling individuals to navigate the evolving challenges of a technology-driven world."
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Clothes
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Question 1: How important are clothes in your life, and what do you consider when choosing
your outfits?

Answer: Clothes are important; they express my style and provide comfort. When choosing
outfits, I consider the occasion, weather, and personal taste. It's a way to showcase my
personality.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Express my style (collocation) - Show my personal fashion preferences.


96

Example: "Clothes help me express my style and how I like to present myself."

2) Showcase my personality (collocation) - Display aspects of my character and preferences.

Example: "Choosing outfits is a way to showcase my personality and how I want to be


seen."

Question 2: How have clothing trends changed over the years, and what are some styles you
find appealing?

Answer: Clothing trends change with time; I like the current trend of sustainable and
versatile fashion. Styles like minimalism and eco-friendly materials appeal to me, as they are

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practical and better for the environment.

or
High-level vocabulary with examples:

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1) Sustainable and versatile fashion (collocation) - Fashion that is environmentally friendly
and adaptable to different occasions. lR
Example: "I appreciate the trend of sustainable and versatile fashion, as it offers practical
and eco-friendly clothing choices."
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2) Better for the environment (collocation) - Environmentally friendly and less harmful to
nature.
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tiL

Example: "Styles with eco-friendly materials are better for the environment, reducing the
fashion industry's impact on the planet."
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Question 3: How do you organize and take care of your clothes, and do you have any tips for
maintaining a well-kept wardrobe?
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Answer: I organize my clothes by category and color for easy access. To maintain a
@

well-kept wardrobe, I regularly declutter by donating or selling items I no longer wear. This
keeps my closet tidy and helps others.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Regularly declutter (collocation) - Consistently remove unnecessary items.

Example: "Regularly decluttering my wardrobe by donating unused clothes helps keep it


organized."

2) Keeps my closet tidy (collocation) - Maintains a clean and organized storage space for
clothes.
97

Example: "Decluttering keeps my closet tidy and makes it easier to find what I need."

Question 4: How do you foresee the future of fashion and clothing, and what kind of changes
or innovations would you like to see in the fashion industry?

Answer: I believe the future of fashion will include more sustainable and inclusive
practices. I'd like to see innovations like 3D-printed clothing, reducing waste, and greater
representation of diverse body types in the fashion industry.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

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1) More sustainable and inclusive practices (collocation) - Environmentally friendly and

or
welcoming to diverse groups of people.

Example: "The future of fashion will likely involve more sustainable and inclusive

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practices, reducing the industry's impact and promoting diversity."
lR
2) Greater representation of diverse body types (collocation) - More inclusion of people
with various body shapes in fashion.
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Example: "Innovations in the fashion industry should aim for greater representation of
diverse body types to reflect the real world."
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Time Management
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Question 1: How do you handle time management, and what is its significance?

Answer: I tackle time management by employing techniques like prioritization and task lists.
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It's pivotal, as effective time management maximizes productivity and minimizes


time-wasting, providing opportunities for personal and professional growth.
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High-level vocabulary with examples:


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1) Pivotal (adjective) - Of critical importance.

Example: "Effective time management is pivotal in achieving career success."

2) Maximizes productivity (collocation) - Increases efficiency and output.

Example: "Well-structured time management maximizes productivity, allowing us to


accomplish more in less time."

Question 2: What strategies or tools do you employ for efficient time management?
98

Answer: I leverage digital tools, such as scheduling apps and reminders, to enhance my time
management. These aids facilitate organization and help me adhere to deadlines, a key
aspect of successful time management.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) A key aspect of successful time management (collocation) - An essential component for


effective time management.

Example: "Adhering to deadlines is a key aspect of successful time management, ensuring


tasks are completed on time."

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or
2) Facilitate organization (collocation) - Make organization easier and more efficient.

Example: "Digital tools facilitate organization by streamlining tasks and helping individuals

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stay on top of their responsibilities."
lR
Question 3: In your opinion, is time management more crucial in the workplace or in one's
personal life?
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Answer: Time management is equally critical in both realms. It underpins efficiency at
work and facilitates a balanced personal life, ensuring individuals can meet professional
demands while enjoying personal time.
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High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Underpins efficiency (collocation) - Provides the foundation for effectiveness.


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Example: "Effective time management underpins efficiency in the workplace, leading to


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higher productivity."
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2) Balanced personal life (collocation) - A personal life that includes a mix of work and
leisure.

Example: "Time management supports a balanced personal life, enabling individuals to


allocate time to both work and relaxation."

Question 4: How can adept time management skills benefit students in their academic
pursuits?

Answer: Adept time management is instrumental in helping students steer clear of


procrastination and meet academic deadlines. It equips them with the means to juggle their
studies, extracurricular activities, and part-time jobs effectively.
99

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Instrumental (adjective) - Extremely important and necessary.

Example: "Adept time management is instrumental for students, allowing them to excel in
their studies."

2) Juggle their studies (collocation) - Manage multiple academic commitments and


responsibilities.

Example: "Effective time management helps students juggle their studies and

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extracurricular activities without feeling overwhelmed."

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Communication

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Question 1: How important is communication in daily life and relationships?
lR
Answer: Communication is the linchpin of daily existence and relationships. It serves as a
conduit for understanding, trust, and empathy, binding individuals together.
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High-level vocabulary with examples:
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1) Linchpin (noun) - The essential element that holds something together.


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Example: "Effective communication is the linchpin of successful relationships, allowing


individuals to connect on a deep level."
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2) A conduit for understanding (collocation) - A means by which understanding is


facilitated.
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Example: "Communication serves as a conduit for understanding, enabling individuals to


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share their thoughts and feelings."

Question 2: How has technology, like smartphones and social media, influenced the way we
communicate, and what advantages and challenges does it bring?

Answer: Technology, including smartphones and social media, has revolutionized


communication. It offers instant global connectivity and expedites information sharing.
However, we must be cautious about screen addiction and potential misinterpretations.

High-level vocabulary with examples:


100

1) Instant global connectivity (collocation) - Immediate worldwide access to


communication.

Example: "Smartphones and social media provide instant global connectivity, allowing
people to communicate with others worldwide in an instant."

2) Misinterpretations (noun) - The action of misunderstanding or wrongly comprehending


information.

Example: "In digital communication, misinterpretations can occur when non-verbal cues
are absent, leading to potential misunderstandings."

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Question 3: Can culture shape communication styles, and how do local norms affect how

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people express themselves?

Answer: Absolutely, culture significantly molds communication styles, including non-verbal

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gestures and speech patterns. Some cultures prefer direct, explicit communication, while
others favor indirect, nuanced expression. Understanding these variations is vital for
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effective cross-cultural interactions.

High-level vocabulary with examples:


ve

1) Nuanced expression (collocation) - The use of subtle and refined communication to


convey meaning.
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Example: "In some cultures, nuanced expression is valued, necessitating an awareness of


subtle cues in conversation."
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2) Cross-cultural interactions (collocation) - Interactions between individuals from different


cultures.
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Example: "In today's globalized world, cross-cultural interactions require sensitivity to


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cultural differences and effective communication skills."

Question 4: Is teaching communication skills in schools important, and how can these skills
benefit students academically and in their future careers?

Answer: Teaching communication skills in schools is paramount. These skills empower


students to articulate ideas, collaborate, and navigate conflicts. They lay the foundation for
academic and career success, allowing individuals to engage confidently and constructively
in dialogues.

High-level vocabulary with examples:


101

1) Lay the foundation for (collocation) - Establish the basis or groundwork for something.

Example: "Communication skills lay the foundation for students' academic success by
enabling them to express themselves effectively in their studies."

2) Engage confidently and constructively in dialogues (collocation) - Actively and


positively participate in conversations.

Example: "Teaching communication skills enables students to engage confidently and


constructively in dialogues, fostering a culture of collaboration and understanding."

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Healthy Lifestyle

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Question 1: How important is living a healthy lifestyle to you, and what does it involve?

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Answer: Living a healthy lifestyle is of paramount importance. It encompasses balanced
nutrition, regular exercise, adequate rest, and stress management. It's the cornerstone of
overall well-being.
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High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Of paramount importance (collocation) - Extremely significant and essential.


e

Example: "Maintaining a healthy lifestyle is of paramount importance as it ensures


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long-term health and vitality."

2) The cornerstone of overall well-being (collocation) - The fundamental element that


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supports one's complete state of health.


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Example: "A balanced diet, exercise, and rest are the cornerstone of overall well-being,
contributing to physical and mental health."
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Question 2: How has modern life influenced people's ability to lead a healthy lifestyle, and
what challenges does it present?

Answer: Modern life has both facilitated and complicated the pursuit of a healthy lifestyle.
While it offers conveniences like fitness apps, it also presents challenges like sedentary
work and fast food. Striking a balance is crucial.

High-level vocabulary with examples:


102

1) Sedentary work (collocation) - Desk-bound or office work that involves sitting for
extended periods.

Example: "The prevalence of sedentary work in modern life has led to concerns about the
health effects of prolonged sitting."

2) Striking a balance (idiom) - Finding the right equilibrium or middle ground.

Example: "In today's fast-paced world, striking a balance between work, exercise, and
personal life is essential for a healthy lifestyle."

Question 3: How can cultural factors influence people's choices regarding a healthy lifestyle,

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and what impact do local norms have on diet and exercise?

or
Answer: Cultural factors play a significant role in shaping choices related to a healthy
lifestyle. Local norms can affect diet preferences and exercise habits. For example, some

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cultures emphasize traditional diets and activities, influencing health choices.

High-level vocabulary with examples:


lR
1) Traditional diets and activities (collocation) - Diets and physical pursuits rooted in
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cultural traditions.

Example: "In some regions, traditional diets and activities, like yoga or martial arts, form
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an integral part of a healthy lifestyle."


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2) Influencing health choices (collocation) - Shaping decisions related to health and


well-being.
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Example: "Local norms and traditions play a pivotal role in influencing health choices,
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affecting what people eat and how they stay active."


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Question 4: Do you think it's essential to educate children about living a healthy lifestyle,
and how can this education benefit them?

Answer: Educating children about a healthy lifestyle is absolutely essential. It instills


lifelong habits, fosters awareness of nutrition, and promotes physical activity. This education
equips them with the tools to lead healthy lives, preventing health issues in adulthood.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Instills lifelong habits (collocation) - Introduces behaviors that become a part of one's life.
103

Example: "Teaching children about a healthy lifestyle instills lifelong habits, ensuring they
make healthy choices throughout their lives."

2) Preventing health issues in adulthood (collocation) - Reducing the likelihood of health


problems as individuals grow older.

Example: "Education on a healthy lifestyle in childhood is instrumental in preventing health


issues in adulthood, contributing to a higher quality of life."

Rewards

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Question 1: How do you feel about receiving rewards or recognition for your achievements?

or
Answer: Receiving rewards or recognition is genuinely gratifying. It validates one's efforts
and can be a powerful motivator, serving as a carrot that encourages continued excellence.

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High-level vocabulary with examples:
lR
1) Genuinely gratifying (collocation) - Truly satisfying and fulfilling.
ve
Example: "Receiving recognition for one's hard work is genuinely gratifying, providing a
sense of accomplishment."
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2) A carrot (idiom) - An incentive or reward used to motivate someone.


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Example: "In the workplace, bonuses and promotions often act as carrots to motivate
employees to perform at their best."
ul

Question 2: What kinds of rewards are the most meaningful to you, and why?
M

Answer: Personally, intrinsic rewards, such as personal growth and learning, hold the most
significance. They are like an ongoing journey, where each lesson and experience serves as
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a valuable prize, contributing to self-improvement.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Intrinsic rewards (collocation) - Rewards that come from within, such as personal
satisfaction and self-improvement.

Example: "Intrinsic rewards, like personal growth and self-improvement, are often more
meaningful than external recognition."

2) An ongoing journey (idiom) - A continuous process of growth and development.


104

Example: "Life is like an ongoing journey, with each challenge and experience contributing
to our personal development."

Question 3: How can rewards, such as incentives at work, influence people's behavior and
performance?

Answer: Rewards and incentives can serve as powerful motivators in the workplace. They
act as carrots, encouraging individuals to strive for excellence in their tasks and improving
their overall performance.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

d
or
1) Powerful motivators (collocation) - Strong factors that drive and encourage people.

Example: "Financial incentives can be powerful motivators, inspiring employees to put in

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their best effort."
lR
2) Strive for excellence (collocation) - Make continuous efforts to achieve the highest
standards.
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Example: "In a competitive environment, employees often strive for excellence to secure
promotions and bonuses."
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Question 4: Do you think rewards are essential for children's development, and how do they
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impact their behavior and learning?

Answer: Rewards play a pivotal role in children's development. They act as positive
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reinforcements, motivating them to exhibit good behavior and fostering a love for learning.
It's like planting seeds for a promising future.
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High-level vocabulary with examples:


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1) Positive reinforcements (collocation) - Rewards or encouragement that strengthens


desired behavior.

Example: "Positive reinforcements, like praise and rewards, help children develop good
behavior and habits."

2) Planting seeds for a promising future (idiom) - Initiating actions or providing


opportunities that lead to future success.

Example: "Education is like planting seeds for a promising future, where the knowledge
gained today shapes a child's tomorrow."
105

Goals
Question 1: How do you approach setting and achieving goals in your life?

Answer: Setting and achieving goals is central to my life. I consider them as beacons,
guiding me toward success. I break them down into manageable steps, ensuring steady
progress.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

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1) Beacons (noun) - Guiding lights or principles.

or
Example: "I view my goals as beacons, illuminating the path I need to take to reach my
desired destination."

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2) Steady progress (collocation) - Consistent advancement or development.
lR
Example: "Breaking goals into manageable steps allows me to make steady progress, even
when faced with challenges."
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Question 2: What types of goals are most important to you, and why do you value them?
e

Answer: Personal growth and career aspirations are the goals I hold most dear. They are like
stepping stones, paving the way for my future success. I value them because they motivate
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me to constantly improve.

High-level vocabulary with examples:


ul

1) Stepping stones (collocation) - Intermediate goals or achievements that lead to larger


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successes.
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Example: "I see my personal growth goals as stepping stones, helping me reach my career
aspirations."

2) Constantly improve (collocation) - Continuously enhance skills and abilities.

Example: "Setting career goals pushes me to constantly improve and excel in my


profession."

Question 3: How can having clear goals benefit a person's life, and what are the challenges in
goal setting?
106

Answer: Clear goals provide direction, acting as lighthouses in the sea of uncertainty. They
offer motivation and a sense of purpose. However, challenges like fear of failure and lack of
clarity can hinder effective goal setting.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Lighthouses in the sea of uncertainty (collocation) - Guiding principles in times of doubt


and confusion.

Example: "Clear goals act as lighthouses in the sea of uncertainty, helping individuals
navigate challenges and stay on course."

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2) Fear of failure (collocation) - The anxiety or apprehension related to not achieving one's

or
goals.

Example: "The fear of failure can sometimes paralyze individuals, preventing them from

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setting or pursuing their goals."
lR
Question 4: Do you think it's essential for young people to learn about goal setting, and how
can goal setting impact their future?
ve
Answer: Teaching young people about goal setting is crucial. It's like providing them with a
roadmap to success. Goal setting can empower them to realize their dreams and ambitions,
fostering a sense of purpose.
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tiL

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) A roadmap to success (collocation) - A plan or strategy that leads to achievement and


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prosperity.
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Example: "Education on goal setting provides young people with a roadmap to success,
helping them make informed decisions about their future."
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2) Fostering a sense of purpose (collocation) - Encouraging the development of a clear and


meaningful life direction.
Example: "Goal setting among young individuals fosters a sense of purpose, motivating
them to work diligently towards their aspirations."

Handwriting
Question 1: How do you feel about the importance of good handwriting, and why is it
valued?
107

Answer: Good handwriting is akin to a personal signature; it reflects one's care and attention
to detail. It is highly valued as it enhances communication and leaves a lasting impression.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Akin to (collocation) - Similar to or comparable with.

Example: "Good handwriting is akin to a personal signature, revealing an individual's


unique style."

2) Leaves a lasting impression (collocation) - Creates a memorable and enduring impact.

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Example: "In formal documents, neat handwriting leaves a lasting impression, indicating

or
professionalism."

Question 2: How has the importance of handwriting changed in the digital age, and what are

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the benefits of good handwriting in today's world?
lR
Answer: In the digital age, handwriting has taken a backseat, but it still holds significance.
Good handwriting stands out, adds a personal touch to messages, and can be a valuable skill
in professions that require clear communication.
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High-level vocabulary with examples:


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1) Take a backseat (idiom) - To be less prominent or less focused on.


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Example: "With the rise of technology, handwriting has taken a backseat in daily
communication."
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2) Adds a personal touch (collocation) - Contributes a unique and individual aspect.


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Example: "In a world of digital messages, good handwriting adds a personal touch to
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handwritten notes and letters."

Question 3: How can a person improve their handwriting, and do you think it's worth the
effort?

Answer: Improving handwriting takes practice and patience. It's like honing any skill. The
effort is worth it because legible and attractive handwriting enhances self-expression and
can be appreciated by others.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Honing any skill (collocation) - The process of refining and perfecting a particular ability.
108

Example: "Improving handwriting is akin to honing any skill; it requires time and
dedication."

2) Enhances self-expression (collocation) - Makes personal communication clearer and


more aesthetically pleasing.

Example: "Neat handwriting enhances self-expression, allowing individuals to convey their


thoughts more effectively."

Question 4: Do you think schools should place more emphasis on teaching handwriting, and
how does good handwriting affect a person's image?

d
or
Answer: Yes, schools should emphasize teaching handwriting, as it's a fundamental skill.
Good handwriting contributes to a positive image, showcasing an individual as organized,
attentive, and detail-oriented.

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High-level vocabulary with examples: lR
1) A fundamental skill (collocation) - A basic and essential ability.
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Example: "Teaching handwriting in schools is crucial as it's a fundamental skill that
underpins written communication."
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2) Showcasing an individual (collocation) - Displaying or presenting someone in a


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particular way.

Example: "Good handwriting showcases an individual as organized, attentive, and


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detail-oriented, which can positively impact their image."


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Free Time
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Question 1: How do you like to spend your free time, and what activities do you enjoy?

Answer: I relish my free time by engaging in diverse pastimes. It's an opportunity to unwind,
recharge, and pursue hobbies that spark joy, like reading, hiking, and painting.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Relish (verb) - To take great pleasure and satisfaction in something.

Example: "I relish my free time as it allows me to escape from daily responsibilities and
enjoy leisure activities."
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2) Pursue hobbies that spark joy (collocation) - Engage in activities that bring happiness
and satisfaction.

Example: "In my free time, I pursue hobbies that spark joy, like painting, which is a source
of creative fulfillment."

Question 2: How has the way people spend their free time changed over the years, and what
are the impacts of technology on leisure activities?

Answer: The digital era has reshaped how people spend their free time. Technology offers a
plethora of entertainment options, but it can also lead to screen addiction, affecting

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physical and social activities.

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High-level vocabulary with examples:

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1) A plethora of entertainment options (collocation) - A wide range of choices for
amusement and leisure. lR
Example: "In the digital age, there is a plethora of entertainment options, from streaming
services to mobile games."
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2) Screen addiction (collocation) - Excessive use of digital devices, leading to dependency


and negative consequences.
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Example: "Screen addiction can hinder physical exercise and face-to-face social
interactions, impacting overall well-being."
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Question 3: Is it important to have a balance between work and free time, and how can this
balance benefit a person's life?
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Answer: Striking a balance between work and free time is paramount. It's like maintaining
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a harmonious rhythm of life. This balance is essential for mental and physical well-being,
reducing stress and enhancing overall happiness.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Striking a balance (collocation) - Finding the right equilibrium or middle ground.

Example: "Striking a balance between work and free time is crucial to lead a well-rounded
and fulfilling life."

2) Maintaining a harmonious rhythm of life (collocation) - Ensuring that various aspects of


life are in sync and flow smoothly.
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Example: "A harmonious rhythm of life involves balancing work, free time, and personal
growth for a well-rounded existence."

Question 4: What kind of free time activities do you think are most beneficial for personal
development, and how can they contribute to one's growth?

Answer: Activities that encourage self-improvement and learning are the most beneficial.
They act as building blocks, expanding one's knowledge and skills, ultimately fostering
personal growth and development.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

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1) Building blocks (collocation) - Essential components that form the foundation of
something.

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Example: "Activities like reading and continuous learning serve as building blocks for
personal development." lR
2) Fostering personal growth and development (collocation) - Encouraging and nurturing
the progress and maturation of an individual.
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Example: "Participating in activities that expand your horizons and skills is instrumental in
fostering personal growth and development."
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Teacher
Question 1: How important do you think a teacher's role is in a student's life, and why?
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Answer: A teacher's role is pivotal in shaping a student's life. They act as mentors, imparting
knowledge and life skills. A good teacher is like a guiding light, illuminating the path to
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success.
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High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Pivotal (adjective) - Of crucial importance and significance.

Example: "A teacher's role is pivotal in a student's academic and personal development."

2) Guiding light (collocation) - Someone or something that provides direction and guidance.

Example: "A dedicated teacher is like a guiding light, steering students towards their
goals."
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Question 2: How has the role of teachers evolved with advancements in technology, and how
do modern teachers adapt to these changes?

Answer: The role of teachers has evolved in the digital age. They are no longer just sources
of information but facilitators of learning. Modern teachers must embrace technology and
adapt their teaching methods to engage and empower students effectively.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Facilitators of learning (collocation) - Individuals who help make learning possible and
efficient.

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Example: "Modern teachers are facilitators of learning, guiding students through the vast

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resources available online."

2) Engage and empower students (collocation) - Encourage students to participate actively

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and become more confident and self-reliant.
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Example: "Teachers today use technology to engage and empower students, enabling them
to take control of their own learning."
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Question 3: What qualities do you believe make a great teacher, and how can a teacher
inspire their students?
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Answer: Great teachers possess qualities like patience, empathy, and adaptability. They are
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like beacons of inspiration, fostering a love for learning by creating a stimulating and
inclusive environment.
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High-level vocabulary with examples:


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1) Beacons of inspiration (collocation) - Sources of motivation and inspiration.


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Example: "Great teachers are like beacons of inspiration, igniting a passion for learning in
their students."

2) Creating a stimulating and inclusive environment (collocation) - Establishing a


motivating and welcoming setting.

Example: "A great teacher excels at creating a stimulating and inclusive environment,
where every student feels valued and motivated."

Question 4: Do you think teachers should continue their education throughout their careers,
and how does ongoing professional development benefit both teachers and students?
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Answer: Continuous professional development is indispensable for teachers. It's like


nourishment for growth. It benefits teachers by enhancing their skills and knowledge, and
in turn, students receive a higher quality of education.

High-level vocabulary with examples:

1) Indispensable (adjective) - Absolutely necessary and essential.

Example: "Continuous professional development is indispensable for teachers to stay


updated and provide the best education."

2) Nourishment for growth (collocation) - Something that supports and facilitates progress

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and development.

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Example: "Ongoing education is like nourishment for growth, improving teaching skills
and benefiting students."

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