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Hallo

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a scam
a hypocrite
to protest = The people in Sudan are protesting.
The president stepped down.
The army, the military.
A dictator.
A civil war.
Tax.
Does Sudan have many natural resources? e.g. oil, diamonds etc.
Freedom of speech
weapons
arms
crisis
The gap in wealth is very big.

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Hello every one good-lick with writing exam tomorrow I hope we all pass a anshalal                   Thanks.                                           Sazan

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- It was nice and clean.(bad = not enough detail).
- The staff were nice and the rooms were clean. (good = detail)
- In my opinion, the food is amazing however it’s expensive when I compare with other restaurants.
- It is more expensive than other hotels.
- I think the price of the food is amazing but the toilets are horrible and dirty.
- You have a shortage of staff and you need more staff because they don’t bring the food on time.
- The meals are great but the restaurant is not clean and needs more staff.
- The meal was excellent, I enjoyed this because they served traditional food, spoke about their meals, they were friendly and played good music.
- It was delicious and tasty. In my opinion, the desert is fantastic but expensive.
- One thing that made me unhappy, I had to wait a long time for the food.

Spelling: because, think/thing, tasty, quality, quiet.
They were (not they was).

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Hello jastin tomorrow I didn’t come to college thanks                                         Sazan                                          Happy Eaid to everyone

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Holidays on the 27th and 29th of May.

The end of year reading and writing exams will be the 24th and 26th of June.

The last class for Entry 2 will be on the 10th of July.

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•Would + like + infinitive

I would like to go to London this holiday.

I would like to call my friend because I want to visit her.

I would like to play football.

I’d like to go to the cinema.

I’d like to go to my country this year.

Wouldn’t they like to sing this song?

•Need + infinitive

I don’t need to study next year.

I don’t need to see a tiger.

I need to change address.

I need to learn more English.

I need to stay at home this afternoon.

•Have + infinitive

I have to buy new shoes.

I have to go to the park with my son.

I have to go to the cinema.

I have to buy a car.

Do you have to visit your family?

She doesn’t have to do her homework.

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Formal letters are different to informal letters. We write formal letters to a bank, a doctor, the local council, your landlord or a company. We write informal letters to friends and family.

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Present Continuous tense exercises. Explanations and examples along with tests and exercises online to practise Present Continuous Tense in English.

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Hello everyone we had amazing day in museum. Sazan

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Hi how

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dear Justin.                                 Haw are you I want tell you thank you very much for amazing party you make all students happy you so kind I love you    .             Sazan

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•Fabric Africa: Stories told through textiles

EXHIBITION: Fabric Africa is a stunning exhibition showcasing the diversity of modern and historic textiles from across the continent of Africa.

•Masters of Japanese prints: Life in the city

EXHIBITION: Featuring original woodblock prints from our collection, this exhibition explores the sophisticated urban culture of Japan in the 18th and 19th centuries.

•Leonardo da Vinci: A Life in Drawing (£6.00?)

EXHIBITION: To mark 500 years since his death, we will be displaying twelve drawings by Leonardo da Vinci as part of a national celebration of one of history’s geniuses.

•Ground Floor

Discover Egyptian mummies, South West Wildlife and loads more.

•First Floor

Say hi to Alfred the Gorilla, enjoy the Gypsy Caravan and learn all about dinosaurs, rocks and wildlife.

•Second Floor

Explore art galleries – amazing paintings, pottery, glass and more.

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Little Hayes and Hillfields Family Centre

MONDAY 10:00-11:00
BS16 2QS

Hartcliffe Nursery & Children's Centre

TUESDAY 10.30 - 11.30
BS13 0JW

Compass Point School & Children's Centre TUESDAY 9.30 - 10.30
BS3 3AU

JUNCTION 3 LIBRARY
MONDAYS 14:00-15:00

BS5 0YN

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Little Hayes and Hillfields Family Centre MONDAY 10:00-11:00 BS16 2QS Hartcliffe Nursery & Children's Centre TUESDAY 10.30 - 11.30 BS13 0JW Compass Point School & Children's Centre TUESDAY 9.30 - 10.30 BS3 3AU JUNCTION 3 LIBRARY MONDAYS 14:00-15:00 BS5 0YN

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Watch this 10 minute video on this genius...

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Watch this 10 minute video on this genius...

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Imperative Form - Grammar exercise | English4u

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Imperative form of the verbs - English online exercise.

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Imperative Exercise - English Grammar | English4u

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Imperative form of the verb - English online grammar exercises.

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The imperative in English - Online Exercise - Learn English

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Hello everyone.         Sazan

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Deserts are sweet. Main courses are savoury.
I don't like spicy food.

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Ingredients:
- fried onion
- chick peas
- rice
- pasta
- brown lentils
- tomato sauce

Method:

1) Chop the onions and fry them for 5 minutes
2) Cook until brown
3) Mix with salad
4)

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What do we need?
- plates
- cutlery (spoons, forks and knives)
- cups
- tissues
- drinks
- lunch boxes/ take-away boxes
- seasoning (salt and pepper)
- Sazan is bringing Kurdish tea and food.
- Yosief is bringing plates, cutlery, cups, drinks and tissues.
- Ibrahim is bringing drinks.
- Lenka is bringing is something, we just don't know what yet.
- Shukri is bringing a surprise.
- Sylwia and Lenka are brining desert.
- Amal's brining Bryani.

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Hello everyone.Hopfully we all pass exzam on Wednesday.   Nadia thank you so much about delicious food       Sazan

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We are having a food celebration on the 18th of March!

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We are having a food celebration on the 18th of March!

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▶ Would like to rules and examples

Would like to

Would like = loving to do something. Say politely what you want.
Would like or 'd like (short form). The main verb is always the infinitive.

Examples - would like to

Long form: I would like to go for a walk. (I love going for a walk.)
Long form: Sue would like to make a pizza now. (She loves making a pizza.)

English Would want to exercises

Would want to with free online exercises, examples and sentences, questions and Would want to negative sentences. Would like to, would and want exercises.

Online exercises English grammar and courses
Free tutorial Would want to. English Would want to exercises. English grammar easy to learn.

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▶ Would like to rules and examples Would like to Would like = loving to do something. Say politely what you want. Would like or 'd like (short form). The main verb is always the infinitive. Examples - would like to Long form: I would like to go for a walk.

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Unit 5 Exercise 1: Inviting people to do things | Champions | Oxford University Press

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Students >Champions >Level 2 >Dialogues >Unit 5 Exercise 1: Inviting people to do things

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Have a go...

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English vocabulary exercises - Prefixes and Suffixes

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English vocabulary exercises online. Free exercises on the use of prefixes and suffixes

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Try this exercise.

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Hellooo

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Hello/Hi Jane

How are you and how is your family? Thank you for your invitation to lunch last week. I’m sorry I couldn’t come to lunch. I couldn’t come because I had work/I had a meeting/I was sick/I was very busy/I didn’t have time/I was not in Bristol/I was on holiday/I didn’t see your email/my manager did not give me time off so I couldn’t make it to your house for lunch.

So, how was lunch? What did you cook/eat/have/? How are Linda and Maha? Did they have a good time? Did you have fun? Did you have a good time? I feel sad because I missed them but/however I hope to see them soon. I will contact/phone them to catch up.

I would like to invite you to go with us to the cinema.  It would be nice/good/great/fantastic/amazing/beautiful/wonderful to see you/to meet up. How about we meet up next week on Tuesday evening at 6:00? Are you free to meet up next Tuesday evening at 6:00? If you are free let me know so we can meet up. We might go to the cinema on Tuesday, would you like to come with us? Maybe we will go to the cinema on Tuesday, would you like to come with us? Maybe our friend Lisa will come with us too.

I hope to see you soon./Talk soon./See you soon/Chat soon/

Best wishes/Take care/Have a nice day.

John.

-          Past simple verbs

-          Conjunctions (so, because and)

-

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Hello everyone, sincerest apologies for this morning. I had some travel issues I will see you on Wednesday as normal. 

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Hello everyone, sincerest apologies for this morning. I had some travel issues I will see you on Wednesday as normal. 

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Justine : )

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Yes I came

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Hi everyone tomorrow we’re coming or not 

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Hi everyone tomorrow we’re coming or not 

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Explore our collections of art, nature and history on display in this beautiful building. Find out about the last billion years of earth's history, explore the region's natural wonders and discover more about peoples' lives, past and present.

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An activity in putting directions in the right order.

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Prepositions of Place | Learn English Prepositions | ESOL Grammar Lesson

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English prepositions of place including a video and chart with cartoon dogs demonstrating prepositions of place in English

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Examples
My dad is in the kitchen.
The dog ison the sofa.
The toys aren'tunder the table.
Remember!

We use prepositions of place to say where things are.
Where's the cat? It's hiding behind the chair.
I don't like sittingnext to my brother in the car.
Have you got any apples? Yes, they'rein the fridge between the grapes and the oranges.

Be careful!

If you are in something, you are inside. If you are something, you are outside it (the opposite of behind).
Ben is in his house. I can't see him.
Look, Ben isin front of his house. I can see him!

We say... We don't say...
The book is on the table. (NOT The book is in the table.)
My school is between a park and a cafe. (NOT My school is between a park.)

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My dad is in the kitchen. The dog ison the sofa. The toys aren'tunder the table. We use prepositions of place to say where things are. Where's the cat? It's hiding behind the chair. I don't like sittingnext to my brother in the car. Have you got any apples?

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How many verb tenses are there in English? - Anna Ananichuk

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Do the exercises to learn words for different kinds of clothes.

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•Played

•Trained

•Scored

•Moved

•Named

•Arrested

•Studied

•Carried

•Tested

•Worked

•Watched

•Danced

•Walked

•Turned
•Was/were

•Had

•Did

•Said

•Made

•Went

•Came

•Saw

•Knew

•Got

•Gave

•Found

•Won

•Took

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Well done for sharing your writing. We will have a look at this together in class. See you Wednesday : )
Justine

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Hello everybody.          I wanna Speke about past sample today I cooked I cleaned and did my home work I went to cety Centre did shopping .          If I have any mastk can you tell me please any one thanks.      Sazan 

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Hello everybody.          I wanna Speke about past sample today I cooked I cleaned and did my home work I went to cety Centre did shopping .          If I have any mastk can you tell me please any one thanks.      Sazan 

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What we're about

Bristol English Conversation Meetup is a group for people of all nationalities who would like to get together and improve their English communication skills in a relaxed, informal environment. You may have lived and worked/studied in the UK for a while, but don't have many opportunities to practise speaking in English, or perhaps you are new to Bristol and would just like to make friends.

All nationalities are welcome, at Intermediate+ level (This group is not suitable for beginners).

Native speakers of English are also more than welcome to join us - the more, the merrier!

There is a fee of £3 per person for this Meetup, which may be different to other language Meetups you attend. Please remember to RSVP if you would like to come along to an event as places will be limited.

I am a fully-qualified teacher of English as a Foreign Language, with more than 22 years' teaching experience. I am a native speaker of English and also a certified Cambridge examiner. I love socialising and meeting new people, and having lived abroad myself, I know how important it is to feel confident when communicating in another language.

Please note: this is not a traditional English language lesson. The idea is to improve fluency and confidence when speaking English. I will be available to help with corrections, to answer questions and advise you, but you will be responsible for keeping the conversation going in English!

Each week there is a mix of regular attendees and new members, but it is always a lovely group of people. You are guaranteed a warm, friendly welcome, so don't be shy - come and join us!

I look forward to meeting you soon.

Anna

www.thebristolenglishcoach.com

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Bristol English Conversation Meetup (Bristol, United Kingdom)

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Bristol English Conversation Meetup is a group for people of all nationalities who would like to get together and improve their English communication skills in a relaxed, informal environment. You may have lived and worked/studied in the UK for a while, but don't have many opportunities to practise speaking in English, or perhaps you are new to Bristol and would just like to make friends.

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Thank you for your message! Good luck with your appointment and see you next week : )
Justine

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Hello everybody I miss you How are you I’m not coming tomorrow to.but I’m ok see you .Maha

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Hello everybody I miss you How are you I’m not coming tomorrow to.but I’m ok see you .Maha

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Little Hayes and Hillfields Family Centre

MONDAY 10:00-11:00
BS16 2QS

Hartcliffe Nursery & Children's Centre

TUESDAY 10.30 - 11.30
BS13 0JW

Compass Point School & Children's Centre TUESDAY 9.30 - 10.30
BS3 3AU

JUNCTION 3 LIBRARY
MONDAYS 14:00-15:00

BS5 0YN

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Little Hayes and Hillfields Family Centre MONDAY 10:00-11:00 BS16 2QS Hartcliffe Nursery & Children's Centre TUESDAY 10.30 - 11.30 BS13 0JW Compass Point School & Children's Centre TUESDAY 9.30 - 10.30 BS3 3AU JUNCTION 3 LIBRARY MONDAYS 14:00-15:00 BS5 0YN

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It will probably come as little surprise to those who live in Bristol that the city has just been been named the happiest in the country.

With it's thriving creative scene, its entrepreneurial spirit and its laid-back vibe, Bristol is attracting swathes of people from across the UK.

There were 491,499 people living in our city in 2002, figures from the Office for National Statistics show.

By 2017, that number had climbed to 572,563 people - an increase of 16 per cent.

Bristol beat Birmingham, Liverpool and Leeds to the top spot, with a happiness rating of 7.3 out of 10, according to the research by online bingo company Gala Bingo.

In contrast, lending weight to the stereotype, London trailed behind Bristol with an average happiness rating of 6.7.

Surprisingly, those living in the capital weren't at the bottom of the list. It was Manchester which took the bottom spot with just 6.6.

So, just what makes Bristolians tick?

According to the study, the perfect day includes spending time with family or friends, eating favourite foods, and getting some much-deserved rest and relaxation.

Karina Adrian, head of acquisition at GalaBingo.com, said: "It's great to see that there are so many cheerful people over the country, but it seems like we could all take a lesson from the people of Bristol when it comes to happiness.

"Let's not forget to treat ourselves, especially in the more gloomy months of the year."

Top 10 things that make us feel happy

1. Spending time with family (46%)

2. Going on holiday (34%)

3. Eating your favourite foods (25%)

4. Socialising with friends (24%)

5. Getting peace and quiet/relaxing (23%)

6. Watching a favourite TV show or film (22%)

7. A good sleep (22%)

8. Shopping (16%)

9. Reading (15%)

10. Getting outdoors (14%)

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Bristol named the happiest city in the UK

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It will probably come as little surprise to those who live in Bristol that the city has just been been named the happiest in the country. With it's thriving creative scene, its entrepreneurial spirit and its laid-back vibe, Bristol is attracting swathes of people from across the UK.

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Here is a little vocabulary list. It got me thinking, would you be happy to give us a little class on first aid?

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Paramedic terminology can be complex and confusing. That's because paramedics are highly trained professionals who perform complex life-saving procedures on patients in extreme situations. Nobody wants to become a paramedic's patient, but if you or a loved one does need paramedic help, there is some paramedic terminology you might want to know.

Here are the 10 paramedic terminology phrases everyone should understand:

1. A.L.S. Advanced Life Support

Triage is the assignment of degrees of urgency to wounds or illnesses to decide the order of treatment of a large number of patients or casualties. (Photo/Wikimedia Commons)

This is paramedic terminology for the advanced level of emergency care they administer using invasive life saving procedures, including intravenous (IV) infusions, tracheal intubation, medication administration and electrocardiogram interpretation.

2. Anaphylactic Shock

This is a collapse of the circulatory system function and decrease in blood pressure from an allegic reaction. Anaphylaxis is a life-threatening condition that can result in death if not treated immediately. It can be caused by an allergic reaction to medications, bee stings, other insect bites and certain foods. Read how a flight paramedic survived an in-flight case of anaphlaxis.

3. Atrial Tachycardia

Uncontrolled rapid heartbeat in the atria of the heart. This condition sounds scary, but it's not life threatening. It can however cause blood clots which can cause a stroke, which is life threatening.

4. Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR)

Most people know this term, but for the uninitiated, CPR refers to a life-saving procedure used when the heart has stopped beating and the patient has stopped breathing. It employs hand pressure on the chest to circulate blood and breathing into the patient's mouth to introduce air into the lungs. Anyone can learn how to perform hands-only CPR - watch a demo of hands-only CPR - or receive just-in-time CPR instruction from a 911 dispatcher.

5. Cardiac Arrest

The sudden temporary or permanent cessation of the heart function. Fatal if not treated. Apply an Automatic External Defibrillator as soon as it available.

6. Collapsed Lung

This can occur as the result of a chest injury such as impact to the chest in a car accident. It can also be caused by lung disease.

7. Supra-ventricular Tachycardia

This condition is life threatening. It denotes a synchronized rapid contraction of the heart ventricles, decreasing cardiac function and will cause death if it isn't treated and corrected.

8. Triage

This paramedic term involves the prioritizing of medical response according to the severity of the patient's condition or injury. Test your ability to triage 10 mass casuality incident patients with a quiz.

9. Ventricular Fibrillation

Uncontrolled spasm of the heart muscle with no cardiac output. Results in death if not corrected immediately. An electric defibrillator is used to correct this condition through electric shock, allowing the heart to return to a normal rhythm, if successful.

10. Ventricular Tachycardia

Uncontrolled rapid heartbeat produced in the ventricular section of the heart. This reduces cardiac function due to a decrease in ventricle filling. Potentially life threatening if it progresses to ventricular fibrillation.

By knowing the paramedic terminology commonly used in emergency situations, you can better understand the procedures they use in treating patients.
References:

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Paramedic terminology: 10 phrases everyone should know

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Paramedic terminology can be complex and confusing. That's because paramedics are highly trained professionals who perform complex life-saving procedures on patients in extreme situations. Nobody wants to become a paramedic's patient, but if you or a loved one does need paramedic help, there is some paramedic terminology you might want to know.

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Finally somebody answers you! Thank you for your homework and good effort.

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Homework

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Sophie has just arrived home after a work trip to the United States which turned into a nightmare.

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Thanks Justin I did my home work hopefully all is correct thanks?    Sazan .

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Thanks Justin I did my home work hopefully all is correct thanks?    Sazan .

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1.What time did you get up?

2.What did you have for breakfast?

3.What time did you go to school? Did you go to school? When did you go to school?

4.Where did you have lunch? What did you have for lunch? What time did you have lunch?

5.Did you go to the gym? Where did you go to the gym?

6.Did you go shopping ? Where did you go shopping? When did you go shopping?

7.When did you have dinner? What did you have for dinner? Who did you have dinner with?

8.What time did you watch TV? Did you watch TV?

9.What time did you go to bed?

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Spelling list for Monday the 28th of January 

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Spelling list for Monday the 28th of January 

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Yesterday

Before

Early

Could

Thought

Brought

Bought

Caught

Fought

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If you watch the video from 3 minutes on it speaks about immigrations. Put the subtitles on (it's difficult language

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Brexit: Facts vs Fear, Boris vs Truth, with Stephen Fry.

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Conjunctions: and, or, but, so, because and although

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Daisy, Amy, Oliver and Alfie are planning a weekend at a music festival when Sophie calls from Austria with a great idea.

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Choose the right word.1)She is late ___ she will have to take a taxi.2)She is tired ___ she has walked for seven miles.3)It is an ideal restaurant ___ the food here is good and cheap.4)We are too busy ___ we can't go the cinema today.5)She is going to have a drink of water ___ she is thirsty.6)I ...

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Free entry! See amazing film and photographs, listen to moving personal stories, encounter rare and quirky objects and add your own memories of Bristol through the interactive displays. From prehistoric times to the present day, M Shed tells the story of the city and its unique place in the world.

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Man: Hello?

Woman: Hello, I'd like to speak to Paul Verhoeven, please.

Man: I'm afraid he's with a client at the moment. Can I take a message ¹?

Woman: Er, OK... Do you know when he'll be available?

Man: I'm not sure, but I can take a message or just get him to call you back ².

Woman: Well, what I need is quite hard to explain, so could you just tell him Wendy called, from ProLingua.

Man: Sure, and what's the number?

Man: OK, I'll let him know.

Woman: The only thing is ⁶ that I'm leaving in two hours, at 4.00. After that it'll have to wait till ⁷ tomorrow.

Man: OK, I'll tell him.

Woman: That's great, thanks very much.

Man: No problem, bye bye!

Woman: Bye!

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Listening Lesson - On The Phone | Oxford Online English

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Man: Hello? Woman: Hello, I'd like to speak to Paul Verhoeven, please. Man: I'm afraid he's with a client at the moment. Can I take a message 1? Woman: Er, OK... Do you know when he'll be available? Man: I'm not sure, but I can take a message or just get him to call you back 2.

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Conjunctions

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Connective words like 'and', 'so' or 'because' are used to connect phrases together into longer sentences.

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In case of conflict between these Beta Terms and the BBC Terms of Use these Beta Terms shall prevail.

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Visit BBC News for up-to-the-minute news, breaking news, video, audio and feature stories. BBC News provides trusted World and UK news as well as local and regional perspectives. Also entertainment, business, science, technology and health news.

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https://amp.theguardian.com/politics/live/2019/jan/15/brexit-vote-parliament-latest-news-may-corbyn-gove-tells-tories-they-can-improve-outcome-if-mays-deal-passed-politics-live

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Hello everyoney yes I know about lee thanks jastin

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Hello everyone

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Find out why Lee is leaving...

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The head of City of Bristol College is stepping down from the role after three years.

Lee Probert, who will leave at the end of May 2019, is taking up a job as principal and chief executive at York College.

Lee says the decision to leave was "difficult" but he has decided to take the opportunity to live closer to his family.

He said: "I have spent the past three years here, working with colleagues, partners and our students on making significant improvements to the college's quality and financial performance, ensuring that communities of the city of Bristol have access to a strong college that they deserve.

"Alongside this we have continued to build on our strong links with local employers through our apprenticeship and work-based training provision and to develop a curriculum which really responds to the needs of the city."

"I am truly going to miss people - the supportive staff, their collective energy and passion for educating both young and mature people."

Lee will be working with the college 's board on finding a replacement over the next few weeks and says he is planning to "work closely" with his successor as part of the handover.

Peter Rilett, chair of the corporation, said: "I am very grateful for Lee's leadership, contribution and perseverance in rebuilding foundations for a strong college for our city that his successor, the strategic leadership team, the corporation and staff will be able to continue taking forward."

The college has already begun its search for a new head and is expected to make the appointment by the end of February.

The college's board, explains Peter, will be working with the strategic leadership team, its staff and partners from across the Bristol region in the next few months to "bring forward" new developments including the Construction Centre for South Bristol.

He added: "[We] have begun our search for a new principal and chief executive who will build on the achievements to date and continue to focus on ensuring that all young people in Bristol have the educational opportunities they deserve and that employers can secure the right people with the right skills now and for the future."

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The head of City of Bristol College is stepping down from the role after three years. Lee Probert, who will leave at the end of May 2019, is taking up a job as principal and chief executive at York College.

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vocabulary

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HOMEWORK for Wednesday the 16th of January 2019

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HOMEWORK for Wednesday the 16th of January 2019

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Answer these questions about your book. You will discuss your answers in class next Wednesday.

1. What is the story about?

2. Who is the author?

3. What genre is it?

4. Who are the main characters?

5. What new vocabulary have you learned?

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Grammar Exercises - Future Plan (Near Future).

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English grammar exercises online. Free exercises on the use of the future plan (near future)