LINKING WORD / CONNECTORS CAUSE AND RESULT
Download Link:
http://ifile.it/t39paih/
Download Link:
http://ifile.it/t39paih/
Showing posts with label Downloads. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Downloads. Show all posts
Sunday, 5 December 2010
Tuesday, 6 July 2010
CORRECTION OF THE BACCALAUREATE ENGLISH EXAM JULY 2010
CORRECTION OF THE BACCALAUREATE ENGLISH EXAM JULY 2010 SC SM SC PC SC ECO LSCH SCH
CORRECTION SC SM SC PC SC ECO
CORRECTION LSCH SCH
CORRECTION SC SM SC PC SC ECO
CORRECTION LSCH SCH
Monday, 5 July 2010
BACCALAUREATE ENGLISH EXAM SC SM PC SC ECO
BACCALAUREATE ENGLISH EXAM SC SM PC SC ECO
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BACCALAUREATE ENGLISH EXAM JULY 2010 LSCH SCH/LM
BACCALAUREATE ENGLISH EXAM JULY 2010 LSCH SCH/LM
LSCH SCH
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LSCH LM
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LSCH SCH
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LSCH LM
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Thursday, 3 June 2010
GRADED READERS WITH EMBEDDED AUDIO 1
Graded Readers with embedded audio
I’ll be posting some really hot stuff.
Graded Readers with embedded audio.
Just click on the audio/ sound icon and you’ll be enjoying
listening while reading.
Click on the first picture to enlarge, then follow the steps.
These PDF files need Adobe Acrobat Pro or at least Adobe
Acrobat 9 the free version.
Click the linkS to download
Earth Science: Earth's Water
Life Science: Animal Ways of life
Physical Sciences:Atoms
Social Studies: Building Ancient Greece and Romehttp://ifile.it/javxdmq/
GRADED SCIENCE READERS WITH EMBEDDED AUDIO PASSWORD
The PDF files are zipped. Acrobat reader won’t access them.
To open the PDF file :
1. Unrar / unzip using 7Zip or WinRar
2. Apply the password
3. Enjoy
To access the files, the password is : englisheasier
Thursday, 27 May 2010
FOOTBALL HOOLIGANS
FOOTBALL HOOLIGANS
It is football time again. Currently, the qualifying rounds are being played to
decide which countries will send teams to Japan and Korea for the 2002 World Cup.
Soccer is becoming more and more popular on a worldwide scale and these qualifying
legs are causing much excitement.
The game is popular at club level as well. Many fans go every week to support their
team, whether the fixture is a home or away one, hoping to get a result. They all
hope for an attacking game, with a lot of goals being scored. Obviously, they do not
want to see a boring, defensive match where the players are aimlessly passing the
ball to each other.
Sadly, not all the action always takes place on the pitch. All too frequently, there
is action in the stands, too. Football supporters, most of whom declare their
loyalty by sporting their team's colours, in the form of scarves or shirts, are not
known for their quiet behaviour. They are often very noisy, shouting noisy
encouragement to their team and singing rowdy, partisan songs.
There is much rivalry between supporters. Mostly, this is good-natured, but trouble
can easily flare up. Fans get angry if they feel that a referee has made a wrong
decision, perhaps giving one of their team a red or yellow card unfairly, or perhaps
failing to notice a foul committed by a member of the other team when tackling.
When trouble breaks out in a football crowd, it can be difficult to control. Stadium
officials often seat the opposing fans in separate parts of the ground as a
precaution against fighting. However, preventing trouble is more difficult outside
the ground. In the worst cases, riot police have to be called in.
Unfortunately, there are some fans who enjoy this violent aspect of football. These
football hooligans really enjoy a running battle with the police, and incite other
people to throw stones and bottles at them. They regard football not as a sport, but
as an excuse for troublemaking. Inevitably, their behaviour spoils the reputation of
the game.
FOOTBALL HOOLIGANS link
Below is the link to download the text about climate change in PDF format with its
audio.
The audio is embedded in the file. If you want to listen to the audio while reading,
click on the title of the text or anywhere inside the frame.
Enjoy your listening and reading.
http://www.4shared.com/document/-_YAc2yC/FOOTBALL_HOOLIGANS.html
It is football time again. Currently, the qualifying rounds are being played to
decide which countries will send teams to Japan and Korea for the 2002 World Cup.
Soccer is becoming more and more popular on a worldwide scale and these qualifying
legs are causing much excitement.
The game is popular at club level as well. Many fans go every week to support their
team, whether the fixture is a home or away one, hoping to get a result. They all
hope for an attacking game, with a lot of goals being scored. Obviously, they do not
want to see a boring, defensive match where the players are aimlessly passing the
ball to each other.
Sadly, not all the action always takes place on the pitch. All too frequently, there
is action in the stands, too. Football supporters, most of whom declare their
loyalty by sporting their team's colours, in the form of scarves or shirts, are not
known for their quiet behaviour. They are often very noisy, shouting noisy
encouragement to their team and singing rowdy, partisan songs.
There is much rivalry between supporters. Mostly, this is good-natured, but trouble
can easily flare up. Fans get angry if they feel that a referee has made a wrong
decision, perhaps giving one of their team a red or yellow card unfairly, or perhaps
failing to notice a foul committed by a member of the other team when tackling.
When trouble breaks out in a football crowd, it can be difficult to control. Stadium
officials often seat the opposing fans in separate parts of the ground as a
precaution against fighting. However, preventing trouble is more difficult outside
the ground. In the worst cases, riot police have to be called in.
Unfortunately, there are some fans who enjoy this violent aspect of football. These
football hooligans really enjoy a running battle with the police, and incite other
people to throw stones and bottles at them. They regard football not as a sport, but
as an excuse for troublemaking. Inevitably, their behaviour spoils the reputation of
the game.
FOOTBALL HOOLIGANS link
Below is the link to download the text about climate change in PDF format with its
audio.
The audio is embedded in the file. If you want to listen to the audio while reading,
click on the title of the text or anywhere inside the frame.
Enjoy your listening and reading.
http://www.4shared.com/document/-_YAc2yC/FOOTBALL_HOOLIGANS.html
Wednesday, 26 May 2010
CLIMATE CHANGE
CLIMATE CHANGE
Experts in climatology and other scientists are becoming extremely concerned about
the changes to our climate which are taking place. Admittedly, climate changes have
occurred on our planet before. For example, there have been several ice ages or
glacial periods.
These climatic changes, however, were different from the modem ones in that they
occurred gradually and, as far as we know, naturally. The changes currently being
monitored are said to be the result not of natural causes, but of human activity.
Furthermore, the rate of change is becoming alarmingly rapid.
The major problem is that the planet appears to be warming up. According to some
experts, this warming process, known as global warming, is occurring at a rate
unprecedented in the last 10,000 years. The implications for the planet are very
serious. Rising global temperatures could give rise to such ecological disasters as
extremely high increases in the incidence of flooding and of droughts. These in turn
could have a harmful effect on agriculture.
It is thought that this unusual warming of the Earth has been caused by so-called
greenhouse gases, such as carbon dioxide, being emitted into the atmosphere by car
engines and modem industrial processes, for example. Such gases not only add to the
pollution of the atmosphere, but also create a greenhouse effect, by which the heat
of the sun is trapped. This leads to the warming up of the planet.
Politicians are also concerned about climate change and there are now regular
summits on the subject, attended by representatives from around 180 of the world's
industrialized countries. Of these summits, the most important took place in Kyoto
in Japan in 1997. There it was agreed that the most industrialized countries would
try to reduce the volume of greenhouse gas emissions and were given targets for this
reduction of emissions.
It was also suggested that more forests should be planted to create so-called sinks
to absorb greenhouse gases. At least part of the problem of rapid climate change has
been caused by too drastic deforestation.
Sadly, the targets are not being met. Even more sadly, global warnings about climate
changes are often still being regarded as scaremongering.
CLIMATE CHANGE
Below is the link to download the text about climate change in PDF format with its
audio.
The audio is embedded in the file. If you want to listen to the audio while reading,
click on the title of the text or anywhere inside the frame.
Enjoy your listening and reading.
http://www.4shared.com/document/3pu7A-qI/CLIMATE_CHANGE.html
Experts in climatology and other scientists are becoming extremely concerned about
the changes to our climate which are taking place. Admittedly, climate changes have
occurred on our planet before. For example, there have been several ice ages or
glacial periods.
These climatic changes, however, were different from the modem ones in that they
occurred gradually and, as far as we know, naturally. The changes currently being
monitored are said to be the result not of natural causes, but of human activity.
Furthermore, the rate of change is becoming alarmingly rapid.
The major problem is that the planet appears to be warming up. According to some
experts, this warming process, known as global warming, is occurring at a rate
unprecedented in the last 10,000 years. The implications for the planet are very
serious. Rising global temperatures could give rise to such ecological disasters as
extremely high increases in the incidence of flooding and of droughts. These in turn
could have a harmful effect on agriculture.
It is thought that this unusual warming of the Earth has been caused by so-called
greenhouse gases, such as carbon dioxide, being emitted into the atmosphere by car
engines and modem industrial processes, for example. Such gases not only add to the
pollution of the atmosphere, but also create a greenhouse effect, by which the heat
of the sun is trapped. This leads to the warming up of the planet.
Politicians are also concerned about climate change and there are now regular
summits on the subject, attended by representatives from around 180 of the world's
industrialized countries. Of these summits, the most important took place in Kyoto
in Japan in 1997. There it was agreed that the most industrialized countries would
try to reduce the volume of greenhouse gas emissions and were given targets for this
reduction of emissions.
It was also suggested that more forests should be planted to create so-called sinks
to absorb greenhouse gases. At least part of the problem of rapid climate change has
been caused by too drastic deforestation.
Sadly, the targets are not being met. Even more sadly, global warnings about climate
changes are often still being regarded as scaremongering.
CLIMATE CHANGE
Below is the link to download the text about climate change in PDF format with its
audio.
The audio is embedded in the file. If you want to listen to the audio while reading,
click on the title of the text or anywhere inside the frame.
Enjoy your listening and reading.
http://www.4shared.com/document/3pu7A-qI/CLIMATE_CHANGE.html
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