# data[].attributes.headline
Adverb adjectives comparison plus solution

# data[].attributes.subject
Adverb adjectives comparison plus solution

# data[].attributes.headline
In your test you will have to write between 150 and 200 words

# data[].attributes.subject
In your test you will have to write between 150 and 200 words

# data[].attributes.headline
If you want to share any material, links or tipps, please do that via a chat message to me on TEAMS and I will upload the material here on this pallet

# data[].attributes.subject
If you want to share any material, links or tipps, please do that via a chat message to me on TEAMS and I will upload the material here on this pallet

# data[].attributes.headline
Find here a lot of material to practice.

# data[].attributes.subject
Find here a lot of material to practice.

# data[].attributes.body
Nearly all the material contains solutions as well

# data[].attributes.headline
Lots of reading practice in cyber homework

# data[].attributes.subject
Lots of reading practice in cyber homework

# data[].attributes.headline
Dear students! Please feel free to write what you would like me to take along, to explain again, to specify .... all questions welcome!

# data[].attributes.subject
Dear students! Please feel free to write what you would like me to take along, to explain again, to specify .... all questions welcome!

# data[].attributes.headline
Use your workbook and do alle the exercises in the Units of the test we haven't done yet

# data[].attributes.subject
Use your workbook and do alle the exercises in the Units of the test we haven't done yet

# data[].attributes.body
Remember, there is an answer key at the back of the book

# data[].attributes.headline
Find here RESSOURCES  to improve your writing skills, as well as possible instructions to write texts.

# data[].attributes.subject
Find here RESSOURCES  to improve your writing skills, as well as possible instructions to write texts.

# data[].attributes.headline
reading practice ... a bit more challenging

# data[].attributes.subject
reading practice ... a bit more challenging

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Reading practice to help you understand texts with everyday or job-related language. Texts include articles, travel guides, emails, adverts and reviews.

# data[].attributes.body
my question

# data[].attributes.body
all cyber homework open for you that might be relevant for this test

# data[].attributes.headline
We will also use the material in class - so bring your device along next week (computer or tablet ... no phones please)

# data[].attributes.subject
We will also use the material in class - so bring your device along next week (computer or tablet ... no phones please)

# data[].attributes.body
if too difficult, try A2

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Here you can find activities to practise your listening skills. Listening will help you to improve your understanding of the language and your pronunciation.

# data[].attributes.body
Unit 7

Unit 10

my book words

fair trade Oscar speeches

# data[].attributes.body
my request

# data[].attributes.body
I can understand various texts, do various tasks

# data[].attributes.body
I can write a speech

I can write

I can write

..I can use linkers, connectives and different sentence starters

..I can insert paragraphs in my text

# data[].attributes.body
adverb, adjectives + comparison

commas

conditional 1-3

# data[].attributes.body
15 words book revision

phrases Oscar speech ..see Writing section

# data[].attributes.body
- speech
- vocab check book words
- improvements book project

# data[].attributes.body
Fair trade

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
PHRASES AND STRUCTURE OF NOMINEE PRESENTATION

# data[].attributes.body
Could you please describe the texts we should be able to write? (It only says I can write speeches and after that the sentences are cut off)

# data[].attributes.body
Of course!

It is very easy, as it will be some kind of award speech - either presentation or acceptance speech.

Find a very detailed template for that in the writing column and be prepare for a special speech 🤩

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
The FAIRTRADE Mark is the symbol of the international Fairtrade system - and the most globally recognized ethical label. When you buy products with any of the FAIRTRADE Marks, you support farmers and workers as they improve their lives and their communities.

Products bearing these Marks meet the internationally agreed social, environmental and economic Fairtrade Standards. The FAIRTRADE Marks are registered certification marks and trademarks owned and licensed by Fairtrade International.

See below for more information on the specific FAIRTRADE Mark found on your products.

The FAIRTRADE Mark

The original FAIRTRADE Mark has always stood for fairly produced and fairly traded products. It also means the product is fully traceable (kept separate from non-certified products) from farm to shelf. You see this Mark on single-ingredient products, such as bananas and coffee.

If you see the FAIRTRADE Mark with an arrow, it means to look on the back of the packaging to learn more about the ingredients and sourcing method.

This Mark with an arrow is used on products with multiple ingredients, such as chocolate bars or cereal. All the ingredients that are available under Fairtrade conditions have to be Fairtrade (e.g., all the cocoa, sugar and vanilla). The minimum total Fairtrade content is 20 percent but many companies go above and beyond that. You will find the percentages on the back of the pack.

This Mark is also used on single-ingredient products that have been sourced using "mass balance." This is possible only for cocoa, sugar, fruit juice and tea. This means that companies purchase 100 percent of the volume of ingredients that they label as Fairtrade, but do not need to keep it separate and may mix it with non-Fairtrade ingredients at some point in the supply chain. The amount sold as Fairtrade must match the amount purchased. This way, the farmers and workers receive the full benefits of selling that amount of product on Fairtrade terms. Read more about mass balance here.

Specific Product Marks

Two products have their own specific Marks, gold and cotton. The FAIRTRADE Gold Mark stands for the fair extraction and trading of all of the gold used in a piece of jewelry, as well as the gold's physical traceability throughout the supply chain. This certification may also be indicated by a stamp on the final piece of jewelry.

The FAIRTRADE Cotton Mark indicates that a product is made with raw cotton that has been fairly produced and traded, which is directly traceable through all stages of production and separated from non-Fairtrade cotton during processing. A blended fabric can carry this label if 100 percent of the cotton used in the blend is Fairtrade certified.

There is also a Fairtrade Textile Standard which mandates ethical production of a textile or piece of clothing - you may see a garment with tags that show it is both made from Fairtrade cotton and certified under the Fairtrade Textile Standard.

Fairtrade Sourced Ingredient Mark

These white Marks indicate that the ingredient named on the tab has been sourced as Fairtrade, such as Fairtrade cocoa in a breakfast cereal. (This is different from the black FAIRTRADE Mark, which signifies that all the ingredients that are available as Fairtrade are Fairtrade certified.)

In this sourcing model, the composite product carries these labels to indicate that the ingredient is Fairtrade certified, such as Fairtrade cashews used in a package of mixed nuts, or Fairtrade honey used in a cereal where the rest of the ingredients are not Fairtrade (even if they could be sourced as Fairtrade).

Up to two FSI Marks can be used on the front of the packaging. An arrow in a tab indicates that the ingredient was sourced using " mass balance " and points to more information on the back of the package.

The new Fairtrade Sourced Ingredient Marks cover all Fairtrade commodities, except for coffee and bananas.

The Fairtrade Sourcing Program Mark

This trio of Marks originated in 2014 and will be replaced by the Fairtrade Sourced Ingredient Mark above. For a while you might see both on your supermarket shelves.

The Fairtrade Sourcing Program was a first step in providing an additional way for businesses to commit to source one or more Fairtrade certified ingredients to use across product ranges or even their whole business. This sourcing model was only available for cocoa, sugar and cotton. As with the newer white Fairtrade Sourced Cocoa Mark, if you see the Fairtrade Cocoa Program Mark on a chocolate bar, it means that all of the cocoa is Fairtrade certified, while other ingredients, such as vanilla or sugar, may not be.

The Fairtrade Cotton Program Mark means that a business buys an agreed amount of raw cotton on Fairtrade terms to use throughout their product ranges. It means the cotton doesn't have to be kept separate, allowing businesses to scale up their Fairtrade commitment. The amount or percentage purchased is communicated clearly.

WHERE ARE THE TRADEMARKS REGISTERED?

All Fairtrade Marks, FSI Marks and all other individual trademarks or certification marks worldwide are registered or pending in the name of Fairtrade International. To have access to the latest registration updates including goods and services classes and territories, among others, please visit: https://www.connectfairtrade.org/en/documents

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The FAIRTRADE Marks are the symbols of the international Fairtrade system. Learn what's behind the Marks you see on Fairtrade products.

# data[].attributes.body
Dear Miss Horak,

when practecing for the 4th English exam, I wondered how we could differentiate the different clauses just by the given sencance. For exaple "If the pilots ________ (go) on a strike, there _________ (be) a complete choas." This is listed as a sentence with the 2nd Conditional - even though this already happened and is possible. Now how should we see the difference. Is the gap now optional or will you give us strict advices like "form the 2nd conditional"?

Yours sincerely,

Jojo

# data[].attributes.body
Clever question!
If there is no definite clue in the sentence if it refers to the past or the present, then it is optional which conditional you use. In the test you will only find “ choose the appriopriate conditional” in the instructions and certainly NOT something such as “fill in the 2nd conditional”
💫

# data[].attributes.body
Use a comma to separate a dependent clause from an independent clause.

# data[].attributes.headline
Mixed conditional Oscar context with solution

# data[].attributes.subject
Mixed conditional Oscar context with solution

# data[].attributes.body
In the solutions for the “Mixed conditional_oscar context“ the solutions for the 7th sentence say it is a conditional 1, but there is no will. Can you please explain when to use a will and when not, or is it a conditional 0.

# data[].attributes.body
When the main clause (not the if clause) is a request, a suggestion or an order:
eg. If you read this, please reply immediately.
If you like this book, just buy it.
If you don’t show up tomorrow morning, call the office before 7am.

Conditional 0
refers to a natural truth:
If the glass falls down from this table, it breaks.
If you cross the busy street when the lights are still red, you are in danger.
If you heat water to 100 degrees, it boils.