Unit 9, exercise 26 Group C http://www.webdesigncourses.com Home About us News Contact Courses Web design courses ■■ perfect for those who wish to learn the skills to progress into the world of web design ■■ locations: available internationally in all EU countries, the Middle East and Africa ■■ you need some experience of HTML ■■ 2-day course ■■ 14 lessons ■■ learn how to design and manage your own website using state-of-the-art programming tools ■■ introduction to the following computer software: EUR 1020 including software packages Photoshop: to learn how to create and edit images Dreamweaver: to learn how to create a website FrontPage: to learn how to design a web page Unit 6, exercise 21a Rooms: You’d like to stay in your room. You don’t need a big room, but you enjoy the view. TV: Your parents have bought a new TV. Where should the old one go? Household chores: Your parents expect you all to do a share of the chores. So, should there be a rota for shopping, cooking and other household chores? If not, what’s the alternative? Noise: How do you feel about noise and having parties? Should there be rules? Student C Unit 8, exercise 4c remind: [rç}maçnd] verb to make someone remember something, or remember to do something: [+ to do sth] He reminded the children to wash their hands. [+ question word] Remind me what we’re supposed to be doing tomorrow. [+ that] I reminded Jill that the conference had been cancelled. know: [n‹ï] verb to have knowledge or information about something in your mind: ‘How old is she?’ ‘I don’t know.’ [+ question word] Do you know where the station is? [+ that] I knew that she was lying. understand: [Und‹}sténd] verb to know the meaning of something that someone says: She explained everything, and I understand now. [+ that] formal used to say that you believe something is true because someone has told you it is: I understand that you’re interested in borrowing some money from us. [+ question word] I understand what you mean. find (sth.) out: [façnd aït] phrasal verb to get information about something or to learn a fact for the first time: How did you find out about the party? [+ question word] I’ll go and find out what’s going on outside. [+ that] She found out too late that the train had been cancelled. 143 A Activities Nur zu Prüfzwecken – Eigentum des Verlags öbv
RkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy ODE3MDE=