Look at the photos. Then read the article. Which photo(s) match(es) each decade?

Hair through the decades

Like fashion trends, hairstyles come and go. Here’s a look at hair crazes over the past thirty years.

1990s - The ‘Rachel’

This hairstyle was named after Rachel Green, a character from the 1990s American sitcom Friends. The actress Jennifer Aniston, who played Rachel in the show, used to have medium-length hair that was cut in layers at the bottom.

2000s - Extensions

The craze for very long, straight hair in the first decade of the 21st century made hair extensions extremely popular.

2010s - Grey hair

This decade introduced a strange new fashion of young women with grey hair. Not natural grey hair, but a dye to change the colour to silver grey.

The beard and the moustache

OK, so they’re not really hairstyles, but the long beard and curly moustache will be remembered as the look of the 2010s. They were so popular that images of moustaches even decorated blouses, hats and all sorts of clothes

IX. Read and match each sentence in column A with one suitable notice in column B: (Ket yellow)

Column A Column B

46. You can get out from here                              A. Look both ways

47. People can go here all night                            B. Hospital Please be quiet.

47. You should keep this in a cool place                C. Chemist’s – closed for lunch.

49. You shouldn’t talk loudly here                           D. EXIT

50. Be careful when you cross the road                  E. OPEN 24 HOURS

                                                                                 F. Store in fridge after opening

                                                                                 G. Restaurant opens at 11a.m

1. …….2……….3………4……….5……….

Read the article and look at the pictures. Match the underlined words in the article with pictures 1-4.

A gut feeling?

Emotions do not just occur in your mind; they also have a physical effect on your body. A group of scientists from Finland decided to find out which emotions affect which parts of the body. They asked 701 volunteers to colour in silhouettes in response to emotional words, stories and videos. The results show that the people generally experience emotions like anger, envy and shame in similar ways.

For example, when you're angry, you probably feel that anger mostly in your chest and head. But if you feel ashamed, you probably notice it in your face and, in particular, your cheeks. Depression makes your whole body feel less active, whereas happiness affects your whole body in a positive way.

'Hot' colours like yellow and red show an increase in activity, while blue shows the opposite. Black is neutral.