viết dc cái j

1. Are you a students , or do you have a job, or both?

I am a student at university, but because it is very expensive to go to university, I am forced to have a job to pay my fees and other expenses such as books and transport. In fact I am very lucky to have the chance of studying while I work because I get the best of both worlds, but it does mean a lot of pressure, and I have to burn the candle at both ends.
Idioms chất lượng:
• to have/ get the best of both worlds : nghĩa là bạn là người có thể trung hòa, có thể tận hưởng và kết hợp được hai thứ đối lập ở cùng một thời điểm. Đây là một cách nói rất hay mà người bản xứ hay dùng.
• to burn the candle at both ends : gặp nhiều áp lực vì sống một cuộc sống bận rộn.

2. What do you study?

I study law because it’s a really well thought of degree and I’m hoping to pursue it as a career in the future.
Từ ăn điểm:
Well though of: được đánh giá tốt

3. Is it a popular subject in your country?

Very popular, in fact it’s one of the most sought after courses. I think there are about 350 people reading law at Queen’s. I think lots of student’s parents want them to study law so they can get a good job after they graduate.

4. Do you that subject?

It’s such a huge subject that there will always be parts you and parts you don’t . I find Human Rights fascinating because it can really make a difference to peoples’ lives. On the other hand, modules Land Law and Equity are really boring.

5. Do you plan to use the subject you are studying in the future?

Yes, I’ve already started to apply for jobs as a lawyer. We normally have to secure a job a year before we graduate and then work very hard to get a high overall mark. After that, I will probably do a Masters in law to become a specialist in one parular area.
Từ ăn điểm:
secure a job: giữ được việc

6. What is the most difficult part of your subject?

You have to remember lots of legislation and cases and not only remember their names, but also how the affect each part of the law and how they interact with each other. Physically it can also be exhausting because we have to read very dense texts for a few hours every day.

7. What do you most about your studies?

I love spending time in class because I learn something new every day and I feel myself grow. It is quite challenging but very stimulating and I feel proud when I manage to solve some complicated exercise for homework.

8. Has your attitude to school/work/college changed since you started there?

I used to be very shy and introvert because my problem was that I had very little self confidence. Since I have been working and going to university, I have met loads of new people and this has helped me to look at life differently. I am more confident and more comfortable with people from different cultures, which is something very different from how I used to be.
Từ ăn điểm:
• Self confidence: tự tin
• To meet loads of sb: làm quen với nhiều người ( kết bạn với nhiều người).

9. What would to study in the future?

As I said before, my favourite type of law is Human Rights, so I would to do a masters in International Human Rights Law. it’s right at the cutting edge of my field and there are also lots of very high profile cases in the media, so it’s really exciting and something I would to become an expert in.
Từ ăn điểm:
Cutting edge: lĩnh vực mũi nhọn

10. If you had the chance, would you change subject?

I planned to study medicine, but then when I went on work experience I fainted at the first sight of blood, so definitely not that. I’m a real history buff and read books about World War 2 all the time, so I suppose it would have to be Modern History.

11. Why did you choose your university?

Mostly because it is close to my hometown and most of my friends were going there. I kind of regret it now. It’s a great university, but because it’s so close to home it doesn’t give you much of a chance to experience new things and meet new people. If I were to choose again, I’d study abroad.
12. What do you hope to do in the future when you have finished?
I’m not sure at the moment, but I may go into teaching. This is why I’m doing the IELTS, as I intend to carry on and do a Masters in a specific area of Law. I’ll probably decide for sure what to do when I have completed that.

!Tham khảo

Châu's ngốc

I learn many subjects at school such as: Math, Literature, History, Geography,

Tham khảo nhé:

My favorite subject is English. The first reason I this subject is that itis a core subject which is vital and essential in my career path. I try to learn thisinternational language well so that I can communicate with foreigners and find agood job in the future. Furthermore, learning English well can help me readbooks or magazines in English. Through reading things in English, I can beexposed to various cultures and customs. Besides, my English teacher is adedicated person who can engage me in her lessons and bring the passion for me.I found her lessons interesting because she delivered them in a way that I reallyd. In short, English is an important subject which I am really keen on.

Hok tốt!

khó

1. wardrobe

2worker

3 

4sour

5meat

6

 

 

3. physic

 

1. Wardrobe

5. an egg

School life in England

This page tells you about life at school, in particular about the timetable of a typical day in a primary school or in a secondary school, about school subjects including physical education (PE), school meals, school uniform, assembly and religious education, teaching and learning and important people in schools.

Timetable of a typical day

Schools do not all have the same timetable, but most schools will follow a similar routine of a typical day at school.

In primary school

Registration: first thing in the morning, as you arrive in your classroom, the teacher does the ‘register’ calling everyone’s name and checking that everybody has arrived at school on time. If someone is absent, the teacher will inform the school office.Assembly: meeting of teachers and children at a set time during the day. In some schools, this includes prayers and religious songs.Literacy (English)Numeracy (Maths)Morning break or playtime: you have a break and normally go outside to play Lunch break and playtime: you have a break to have your lunch and playOther subjects - see section on school subjects below

Example of a typical day in primary school

In secondary school

Registration or tutor time: time when you will join your tutor group at the beginning, middle or end of each school day for your name to be marked in the register and to receive important informationPeriod (lesson) 1Period 2Morning breakPeriod 3Assembly: meeting of teachers and children at set times during the week. In some schools, this might include prayers and religious songs. Lunch break and playtime Period 4 Period 5Tutor group/end of school registration.

This is an example of a typical day in secondary school which includes 5 periods of 55 minutes each

School subjects and national curriculum

You will study lots of different subjects both at primary and secondary school. These subjects follow the national curriculum. This is a programme of education designed by the government to make sure everyone is taught the same things and to the same standards in all schools in England. The usual subjects are:

Maths (number, algebra, geometry, statistics and probability)English (language and literature)Science (chemistry, physics and biology)GeographyHistoryReligious education (RE) Information and communication technology or ICT (using computers)Design and technology (woodwork, metalwork, textiles, food, graphics)Physical education or PE (sports, games, athletics, dance)Creative arts (art, music, drama, dance)Modern foreign languages (French, German, Spanish or other languages) Personal, social and health education (PSHE) and citizenship

Physical education (PE)

Boys and girls must take part in physical education both in primary and secondary schools. Most schools will ask you to wear a PE kit, which is a set of clothes chosen by the school for this activity. It often includes wearing a T-shirt, shorts or jogging bottoms.

If you are worried about privacy when you change your clothes for PE, or whether the PE kit covers your body enough, please talk to your form tutor (in a secondary school) or your class teacher (in a primary school).

School meals

At most schools you can choose between having school dinner or packed lunch.

School dinners are often freshly prepared in school and children can choose from a selection of healthy meals. You may be able to have free school meals, for example if your parents or carers are asylum seekers, receive job-seekers allowance, income support, employment and support allowance, etc.

School uniform

Children and young people wear a uniform in most primary and secondary schools. You can find information about the uniform from the school website.

School uniform items, e.g. dresses, trousers, shirts and shoes, can be bought cheaply from most supermarkets.

Secondary school uniforms are similar to primary schools, but sometimes school blazers with the school logo on the pocket are also worn. Some schools are very strict about their uniform policies and others are more relaxed. Sometimes schools have second-hand uniforms available to buy, especially more expensive items like blazers.

Assembly and religious education

During assembly, there are often prayers or religious music, usually of Christian faith.

You will probably also have at least one religious education (RE) lesson a week. RE should cover the main religious faiths. Some schools may spend a substantial amount of time on Christianity.

Your parents have got the right to ask that you not not attend assembly and/or religious education. If you are over 16 you have the right to decide yourself not to attend. For more information,

mk ko giỏi cho lắm

Work in pairs. Tell your partner what you will be doing at the following points of time in the future.

1.Tomorrow afternoon, I will be playing badminton.

2.This weekend, I will be visiting my grandparents.

3.This time next week, I will be studying my homeworks.

4.When you are fifteen years old, I will be playing football.

Chúc pạn hok tốt!!!

1. Tomorrow afternoon, I will go to the zoo with my family.

2. This weekend, I will visit my house in the country.

3. This time next week, I will have dinner with my friend at canteen.

4. When you are fifteen years old, You will learn at secondary school.

In my opinion, every single person has her / his own way to learn English. Usually, I have English class on Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. Nowaday, English becomes the offical language in the world which is considered as a work's criterion, I partly understand how important and essential it's. As the result, I spend quite alot of time learning this subject: for 2 hours per day.For me, the best way I use to improve improve my English is watching films, cartoons, tv shows and certain tv channels like BBC or Sky news. That is a very good thing due to the fact that when you are younger you can associate the words said do the words and know I challenge myself by only listening to what they say and not read the subtitles!The second good way to learn English is to write several times the new words we learn, for instance, when I learned the colours or the numbers or even the name of our clothes, the homework was to write each new word five or ten times!! This definetly helped me a lot!A third good way to learn and practise our English is to talk with our friends or teacher in class! This way we can practise new vocabulary and at the same time we learn with the mistakes that we might say during our speech. And at the end we always say "I could have said that in a different and better way!".Next advice is to read a lot, not only books but newspapers and magazines as well! There is so much good and new vocabulary in a book that we have no idea! That's why I try to read in English at every opportunity that I have! Even if I don't understand the meaning of that word, I can understand the meaning of the sentence and by that I can try and guess what that word really means!

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