WEEK 30: GAME OVER (CLARA MONTALBÁN PEÑALVER)


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I have found this blog pretty useful for the understanding of all units. Furthermore, I think it was really enjoyable due to the great amount of practical exercises and the searching that we had to do.
I would not change anything at all. 

Best wishes.

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WEEK 27: COMPLAINING (Pilar Victoria Martínez)

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Some other phrasal verbs are: beat down, get up, give away, back into, set about, be away, count down, etc. By searching of the internet, I have found a complaint letter in which many expressions to complain appears: Dear Sir/Madam:  I am writing to express my strong dissatisfaction  at the disgraceful treatment I received at the Walford Branco of Stimpson’s Electronics yesterday afternoon. Firstly, the product I was given  was not the model I had asked for . The new X-401 calculator was demonstrated to me by the sales assistant, and I agreed to buy it. However, on unpacking my purchase, I saw that I had been given the smaller X-201 model instead. Furthermore, this calculator was much cheaper than the model I requested and paid for. It did not have many of the features I needed and was much more basic than the one I was shown to begin with. To make matters worse,   I was deeply offended by the behaviour of the sales a...
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WEEK 28: CONNECTING WORDS (Pilar Victoria Martínez)

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By browsing the net, I have found this text and underlined the formal expressions in it: T he inequity in the distribution of wealth in Australia is yet another indicator of Australia's lack of egalitarianism . In 1995, 20% of the Australian population owned 72.2% of Australia's wealth with the top 50% owning 92.1% (Raskall, 1998: 287). Such a significant skew in the distribution of wealth indicates that, at least in terms of economics, there is an established class system in Australia. McGregor (1988) argues that Australian society can be categorised into three levels: the Upper, Middle and Working classes. In addition, it has been shown that most Australians continue to remain in the class into which they were born (McGregor, 1988: 156) despite arguments about the ease of social mobility in Australian society (Fitzpatrick, 1994). The issue of class and its inherent inequity , however, is further compounded by factors such as race and gender within and across t...
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WEEK 21: TELLING THE TRUTH (Pilar Victoria Martínez)

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By doing some research, I have found some sites which tells the characteristics of someone lying. Here is a list of those I found more important: Being vague and offering few details. If the speaker seems to intentionally leave out important details, it might be because they are lying. Vocal uncertainty. If the person seems unsure or insecure, it is probably because it’s lying. Indifference. Shrugging, lack of expression and a bored posture can be signs of lying since the person is trying to avoid conveying emotions. Overthinking. Failing to provide specific details when a story is challenged or seems to be thinking too hard to fill in them. Grooming behaviors such as playing with hair or pressing fingers to lips. Regarding to the film Liar, Liar , I have watched some scenes of the movie and everything I can tell is that white lies are sometimes necessary to avoid hurting people’s feeling. In order to improve my English, this week I’ve practicing some...
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