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Master in TESOL

NEW WORDS:
Genetic /dʒəˈnetɪk/ /-ˈnet ̬-/ adjective
belonging or relating to genes /dʒiːn/
(= parts of the DNA in cells) received by
each animal or plant from its parents
Radiation /ˌreɪdiˈeɪʃən/ noun [ U ]: a form
of energy that comes from a nuclear
reaction and that can be very dangerous
to health: tia phóng xạ
Nostril: lỗ mũi
The future continuous tense
THÌ TƯƠNG LAI TIẾP DIỄN
1) Thể khẳng định

Chủ từ Túc từ.


will Be V- ing
S O

I will be learning English.


Diễn tả một hành động đang xảy ra trong tương lai.
Vào giờ này thứ 7 tới bạn đang làm gì?
I will be drinking coffee at the beach from 7 to 9pm next Saturday.
2) Thể phủ định

Chủ từ Túc từ.


will not be V- ing
S O

I will not be learning English.


Vào giờ này thứ 7 tới bạn đang làm gì?
I will not be drinking coffee at the beach from 7 to 9pm next
Saturday.
3) Thể nghi vấn

Chủ từ Túc từ.


Will be V- ing
S O

Will you be learning English.


Vào giờ này thứ 7 tới bạn đang làm gì?
I will not be drinking coffee at the beach from 7 to 9pm next
Saturday.
4) Câu trả lời ngắn

Yes, S will.

No, S will not.


The future perfect tense
THÌ TƯƠNG LAI HOÀN THÀNH
1) Thể khẳng định

Chủ từ HAVE V3/ V- Túc từ.


will
S ed O

I will have learnt English.


Diễn tả một hành động đã hoàn thành trong tương lai.
I will have bought a new house in HCM by the time next year.
2) Thể phủ định

Chủ từ Túc từ.


will not be V- ing
S O

I will not be learning English.


Vào giờ này thứ 7 tới bạn đang làm gì?
I will not be drinking coffee at the beach from 7 to 9pm next
Saturday.
4) Câu trả lời ngắn

Yes, Chủ từ will.

No, Chủ từ will not.


will have

will be

perfect

continuous
will have finished

will be working
won’t be living

will have told


will be shining

won’t be playing
I totally agree with you. / I think so. / I don’t think so.

I’m afraid that you are wrong.


I think there is something wrong.
depressed /dɪˈprest/ adjective SAD
= unhappy and without hope for the future
gut noun BOWELS [ U ] the long tube in the body of a
person or animal, through which food moves during
digestion
silhouette /ˌsɪl.uˈet/ noun [ C or U ] silhouette
a dark shape seen against a light surface
A gut feeling?
Emotions do not just occur in your mind; they also have a physical
effect on your body. A group of scientists from Finland decided to
find out which emotions affect which parts of the body. They asked
701 volunteers to colour in silhouettes in response to emotional
words, stories and videos. The results show that the people generally
experience emotions like anger, envy and shame in similar ways. For
example, when you're angry, you probably feel that anger mostly in
your chest and head. But if you feel ashamed, you probably notice it
in your face and, in particular, your cheeks. Depression makes your
whole body feel less active, whereas happiness affects your whole
body in a positive way.
anger happiness

depression shame
anger happiness
anxious proud (of)
shame sadness
envy surprise
a. Tired – tiredness
Merry - merriment
b. excited, exciting,
dangerous, useful, harmless,
funny, typical
c. slowly, different

d. Tidily – untidily,
Possible - impossible
angrily
hopeful
surprised
anxiously
sadly

ashamed
melatonin /meləˈtəʊnɪn/ /-ˈtoʊ-/ noun [ U ] SPECIALIZED
a hormone in the body which produces changes in skin colour and is involved in continuing
biorhythms such as our daily sleep pattern
stiff /stɪf/ adjective FIRM = firm or hard
digest /daɪˈdʒest/ verb EAT = [ I or T ] to change food in your stomach into substances that
your body can use
gadget /ˈgædʒɪt/ noun [ C ]
a small device or machine with a particular purpose
kitchen gadgets
adolescence /ˌædəˈlesənts/ noun [ U ]
the period of time in a person's life when they are developing into an adult
READING TEST B1.1 – PASSAGE 1 - SOLUTION INTER-UNIT 3 F, PAGE 37
OUR PERSONAL BODY CLOCK
Each of us has our own personal body clock, which makes us more alert in the morning or more alert in the evening. You
might be a 'lark' who likes to go to bed early and get up early, or you might be an 'owl who prefers to go to bed late and
get up late. Or somewhere in between.
6A.M. - 9 A.M. Your body is waking up. It stops producing melatonin, the hormone which makes you feel sleepy. Blood
vessels are - stiffer and less flexible. Your blood is thicker and
stickier and your blood pressure is at its highest, so it's not the best time to exercise.
9A.M. -12 P.M. You're at your most alert at this time in the morning. Tests show that shortterm memory is at its best right
now. It's a good time to get a lot of work done, because you'll experience a big dip after lunch.
12 P.M. - 3 P.M. Your stomach is full and working hard after lunch. You become much 5 less alert and probably feel a bit
sleepy. More road accidents happen at this time of day than at any other, particularly involving older people.
3 P.M. - 6 P.M. This is a very good time to exercise. Body temperature increases in the late afternoon. Your heart and lungs
work better and muscles are six per cent stronger than at their lowest point in the day. Some sportspeople believe that if
you try to break a world record at this time of day, you'll have a greater chance of success.
6P.M. - 9 P.M. By now you'll be getting hungry. But don't eat too late! In the evening, our bodies struggle to digest fats and
sugars. Studies show that people will lose more weight if they have their main meal at lunchtime rather than in the
evening. (But how much you eat is always more important than when you eat.)
READING TEST B1.1 – PASSAGE 1 - SOLUTION INTER-UNIT 3 F, PAGE 37

F
9 P.M. -12 A.M. It's getting near to bedtime. Your body temperature is falling and your body clock is telling you that it's -
time for bed. Your body is producing lots of melatonin to help you go to sleep. It can be difficult to sleep with the light on
because light reduces the amount of melatonin in your body. Blue light is particularly effective at keeping us awake. And
mobile phones, computer screens and flat-screen TVs emit large amounts of blue light. So turn off those gadgets!

G
12 A.M. - 3 A.M. Your body really wants to be asleep. Melatonin reaches its maximum level. Your stomach has stopped
working and your brain is at rest. If you stay awake much longer, your powers of concentration will decrease sharply.

H
3 A.M. - 6 A.M. - Melatonin levels are still high, and you are in deep sleep. Your body temperature is much cooler than at
any other time of the day. As dawn approaches, your melatonin levels will decrease and your body will prepare to wake
up.
G
D

E
C
G

B
D
A
H
F
lark /lɑːk/ noun [ C ] BIRD chim sơn ca
( also skylark ) a small brown bird which is known for its beautiful singing
Nhập lại đáp án
N
V
ADJ
ADV
ART
PRO
PREP
CONJ

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