segunda-feira, 27 de maio de 2013

AULAS DE 27 DE MAIO A 02 DE JUNHO DE 2013













BASIC 1


Name:


English
Audio (Slow)
Audio (Normal)
Thomas :Hi Sarah, how are you?
Sarah :Fine, how are you doing?
Thomas :OK.
Sarah :What do you want to do?
Thomas :I'm hungry. I'd like to eat something.
Sarah :Where do you want to go?
Thomas :I'd like to go to an Italian restaurant.
Sarah :What kind of Italian food do you like?
Thomas :I like spaghetti. Do you like spaghetti?
Sarah :No, I don't, but I like pizza.


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PRE INTERMEDIATE


COOK OR CLEAN




Paul / England 
I prefer cooking because I enjoy the creative aspectof cooking, the idea of bringing together a number of ingredients, and you know, cooking is something that's going to taste good. And for these reasons, I enjoy cooking to cleaning.

Phoebe / China
Do I prefer cooking or cleaning? Definitely, I prefer cooking. I don't mind to cook every meal as long as someone can clean it for me, so if you let me choose, definitely, I prefer cooking.


Tim / United States
I like both cooking and cleaning, because I like doing my own cooking because it can be fun and you can make something that you enjoy eating and tastes good and is also healthy. And I also like cleaning because I don't like having a mess in my personal space, and I like keeping things organized, so it's nice to keep things clean, so you have a less stressful life.


Antoinette / United States 
I prefer cleaning. Cooking is very stressful, because if you're cooking, you're going to cook for someone else. If I have to cook for myself, I don't mind, I don't really care. I'll eat whatever it is I cook. But if I'm cooking for other people, I have to worry about whether they will like what I make, if I'll make enough, if I'll have enough courses, will I make something someone's allergic to, so it's just very stressful. Cleaning, that's easy, and it helps me to relieve stress.


Rese / Botswana 
I prefer cooking because cleaning takes too much energy, and I don't really like washing up and getting my hands wet. Plus, I like to come up with new recipes and experiment in the kitchen.


Kat / Germany 
I definitely prefer cooking. Cooking is actually one of my biggest hobbies. I love making food for my friends, I love preparing an elaborate meal for everyone, and I really enjoy throwing dinner parties.

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pre intermediate


Peter: So, Jana, we were talking about academic life in different countries but how about daily life for students? Did students also have part-time jobs and where did they eat? Did they eat at home or in dorms or did they go out?
Jana: Right. So my life in Prague was quite different because I was living with my parents, but obviously I would go to university for the lectures or seminars and yeah, I think most of my classmates had part-time jobs or even full-time jobs and they would study sort of in their free time and in the Czech Republic usually students go to university in their city so they stay at home with their parents, but if they choose to go to a different city then they would stay at dormitory, so some of my classmates who were staying, who were living in dormitory, I felt like they had more social life than I do because that's where all their social events happen.
Peter: Right.
Jana: I have actually never lived in a dormitory so I don't know what it's like.
Peter: So how about student life in Spain?
Jana: Yeah, I suppose again it depends on the students. Maybe local students and international students might have different lifestyles but I was living with a host family and they cooked for me once a week. That was really nice. Every Sunday we had a really nice meal, but apart from that I would eat at the cafeteria or cook at home and I didn't have a part-time job but I think a lot of my classmates did. It wasn't so easy for international students to find work so...
Peter: Yeah, yeah. And then you moved to Sydney? How did that change things for you?
Jana: Well, Sydney was a lot of fun. There are so many international students, so many different cultures and it's a big part of education actually. International education in Australia is a huge business as well.
Peter: Really?
Jana: So there are so many international students. In fact, in my class I think there were maybe two Australians.
Peter: Wow.
Jana: And the rest were from all over the world.
Peter: Hm. I also had a friend who studied as an international student at, in Sydney, and he told me it's quite expensive for international students to live there. Is that true?
Jana: That's right. One, you have to pay the tuition fees, but also, depending on where you come from, you need to apply for a student visa and often one of the requirements is you need to show that you have enough funding for the whole course.
Peter: Right.
Jana: And the actual living costs might not be that high. It depends where you live. A lot of students share houses.
Peter: Right.
Jana: Or work part-time as well.
Peter: So part time work is allowed then?
Jana: Yes. You can work up to twenty hours per week.
Peter: OK.
Jana: While on a student visa.
Peter: Right. So you can have some income at least to support yourself?
Jana: That's right.
Peter: Where did you live in Sydney and did you have a share mate or somewhere like that?
Jana: Yeah, I lived in a share house with other students. It's a really common thing to do in Sydney because the rent is so expensive.
Peter: Oh, really?
Jana: So not only students but even working adults often share apartments. Yeah, I actually moved maybe five times while I was there.
Peter: It sounds pretty hard actually.
Jana: It was fun to try living in different areas and with different people.
Peter: Great.


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http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xGPeNN9S0Fg


Your hand fits in mine
Like it's made just for me
But bear this in mind
It was meant to be
And I'm joining up the dots
With the freckles on your cheeks
And it all makes sense to me
I know you've never loved
The crinkles by your eyes
When you smile
You've never loved
Your stomach or your thighs
The dimples in your back
At the bottom of your spine
But I'll love them endlessly
I won't let these little things
Slip out of my mouth
But if I do
It's you
Oh, it's you
They add up to
I'm in love with you
And all these little things
You can't go to bed
Without a cup of tea
And maybe that's the reason
That you talk in your sleep
And all those conversations
Are the secrets that I keep
Though, it makes no sense to me
I know you've never loved
The sound of your voice on tape
You never want to know how much you weigh
You still love to squeeze into your jeans
But you're perfect to me
I won't let these little things
Slip out of my mouth
but if it's true
It's you
It's you
They add up to
I'm in love with you
And all these little things
You'll never love yourself
Half as much as I love you
You'll never treat yourself right darlin
But I want you to
If I let you know
I'm here for you
Maybe you'll love yourself like I love you
Oh
I've just let these little things
Slip out of my mouth
Because it's you
Oh. it's you
It's you
They add up to
And I'm in love with you
And all these little things
I won't let these little things
Slip out of my mouth
But if it's true
It's you
It's you
They add up to
I'm in love with you
And all your little things

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sexta-feira, 17 de maio de 2013

AULAS DE 20 DE MAIO A 26 DE MAIO DE 2013


AVISO IMPORTANTE :  AVISOS DE DESISTÊNCIA SEMPRE COM 30 DIAS DE ANTECEDÊNCIA, QUE COMEÇA A CONTAR A PARTIR DO DIA DO AVISO!
O ALUNO QUE NÃO CONSEGUIR AVISAR, TERÁ ESSES TRINTA DIAS EM CRÉDITO QUANDO DO RETORNO ÀS AULAS, NÃO IMPORTA QUANDO. PARA DESLIGAR-SE É PRECISO  ASSINAR O TERMO DE DESLIGAMENTO.


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BASIC 1



http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cmYgPHr60VU

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BASIC 1

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=axVocPmM1pM

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ELLLO PRE INTERMEDIATE

http://www.elllo.org/english/1051/1058-Layla-Life.htm





Todd: So, you've seen obviously life in France, family life in France, and now you've seen family life in America. Is there any differences?


Layla: Yes, there is a lot of difference about the education is different. The education in France, parents are more strict than here, but yeah, the lifestyle is different, too.

Todd: So you say that the parents are more strict in France. Like can you give an example? How are they more strict?

Layla: Like, here it's rare when parents say 'no' to their kids, and they say most of the time 'yes' for almost everything. But it's a good thing. It's a good thing, too, yeah.

Todd: So, you're saying the kids are spoiled?

Layla: A little bit, yeah. Sometimes.

Todd: What about like the daily routines of family life? Is there anything different about the daily routine?

Layla: Here in the U.S. we have a lot of au pairs, and a lot of nannies, and in France the parents - most of the time - one of the parents work, and the other takes care of the kids. And here, in the U.S., I notice that both parents work all the time. It's rare when the parents take care of the kids. They contract a nanny most of the time.

Todd: So, now that you've been an au pair for awhile, would you recommend being an au pair for other people?

Layla: Yeah, sure. Of courses. It's a very good experience, and it's very good for our resume, for people who want to finish their study, and to find work, and it's a good way to learn English.

Todd: OK, well, it was nice talking to you.

Layla: Thank you. You too.
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http://www.elllo.org/video/1051/V1058BabySitter.htm




Diego: Hello, Silvia. This is Diego from Mexico.
Silvia: Hi. I'm Silvia from Guatemala.
Diego: And I want to ask you a question today. I want to ask you, "Have you ever been a baby sitter?"
Silvia: Yes, I've been a babysitter. And actually, I was seventeen, so almost eight years ago, and I was in high school, and after school, I would go home, and my cousin would leave her little daughter with me, a two-year old, and she just learned how to walk so imagine that, and it was quite exhausting
Diego: She was a handful.
Silvia: Yeah, she was.
Diego: Did you get paid for this?
Silvia: No, I just liked her so much. I liked taking care of her even though sometimes she drove me crazy, and I felt like spanking her, but in the end I just ended spending the afternoon with her.
Diego: Ah, OK, sounds very good.
Silvia: It was OK, I guess.

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ENGVID EMAIL - INTERMEDIATE

http://www.engvid.com/5-useful-email-expressions/

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