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We feel that there are many ___ in streaming pupils.

It does not take into account the ___ that children develop at different rates.

It can have a bad ___ on both the bright and the not-so-bright child.

After all, it can be quite ___ to be at the bottom of the top grade!

We are concerned to ___ the abilities of all our pupils to the full, not just their 6 ability.

not just their ___ ability.

We also value personal qualities and social ___ , and we find that mixed-ability teaching contributes to all these aspects of learning.

They also learn how to cope with personal problems as well as learning how to think, to ___ decisions, to analyze and evaluate, and to communicate effectively.

Sometimes the pupils work in pairs; ___ they work on individual tasks and assignments, and they can do this at their own speed.

We encourage our pupils to use the library, and we teach them the skills they need in order to do this ___ . An advanced pupil can do advanced work; it does not matter what age the child is. We expect out pupils to do their best, not their least, and we give them every encouragement to attain this goal.

Our memory ___ us who we are.

Our memory helps us to ___ use in the present of what we have learnt in the past.

In fact we have ___ types of memory.

our visual memory helps us ___ facts and places.

They can remember ___ what they have seen, for example, pages of a book, as a complete picture.

Our verbal memory helps us remember words and figures we may have heard but not seen or written; ___ of a shopping list, a chemical formula, dates, or a recipe.

We have two ways of ___ any of these memories.

Our short-term memory stores items for up to thirty seconds — enough to remember a telephone number while we ___ .

They may forget what they have done only a few hours ago, but have the clearest remembrance of when they were very ___ .

We often do this in the way we want to remember them, usually so that we appear as the heroes of our own past — or maybe victims needing ___ .

I could not stomach the visual of my parents and siblings ___ at my grave, asking "Why?" and blaming themselves.

Can you ___ if I didn't stick around in this life?

I had no ___ that I would complete a double degree in Accounting and Financial Planning, or that I could type 43 words a minute, or by age 27 I'd be a world-traveler, meeting Presidents and speaking to ___ as large as 110,000 people.

meeting Presidents and speaking to ___ as large as 110,000 people.

Who could have imagined that a man without arms or ___ would be the hands and feet of love, hugging teenagers around the world, ___ them that they are loved, making them believe that there is hope and ___ for their lives?

hugging teenagers around the world, ___ them that they are loved, making them believe that there is hope and ___ for their lives?

making them believe that there is hope and ___ for their lives?

I love helping people see that their value is not ___ by their religion, looks, wealth or job.

I love helping them embrace a genuine satisfaction in living, a peace in belonging, and an inspiration to believe that a rich man can be ___ , and a poor man can be rich.

Each of us can live a life of ___ despite our circumstances.

Besides preparing yourself for the questions, put some thought into your ___ , too.

too much cologne, for instance, can ruin your chances before you ___ speak.

"It is difficult to overemphasize the ___ of being well-prepared for a job interview.

"solid preparation will help you to give articulate answers and ask ___ questions."

Learning about the company before your ___ is important too.

Having a working knowledge of what the company produces or sells will help you to appear ___ .

this puts you in the difficult position of trying to present yourself as the ___ to problems you know little about.

Is there a training program ___ ?

Don't ask questions about how much ___ time you get, when you will get the first raise, and how many daily breaks you get — they imply that you are ___ on the wrong aspects of the job.

they imply that you are ___ on the wrong aspects of the job.

The "soap" expressions in English are just one ___ .

Soap operas are radio and television plays about the problems and ___ in human relationships.

They are called soap operas, because the first programs — years ago — were paid for by soap ___ companies.

Like musical operas, soap operas are not about the ___ people.

And critics charge that they don't ___ a balanced picture of real life.

They note that almost everyone in a soap opera has a serious emotional problem, or is ___ of a crime.

Such ___ has made soap operas very popular in the

Preparation for an interview is essential. Besides preparing yourself for the questions, put some thought into your 1 , too. Make sure you are wearing clothing that makes the right impression; too much cologne, for instance, can ruin your chances before you 2 speak. Dana Curtis from the Harvard University office of Career Services says, "It is difficult to 3 of being well-prepared for a job interview. Your level of preparation speaks volumes about your interest level and conscientiousness. In addition to increasing your confidence," continues Curtis, "solid preparation will help you to give articulate answers and ask 4 questions." Learning about the company before you 5 is important too. Having a working knowledge of what the company produces or sells will help you to appear 6 . Gary Will, author of Selling Yourself in an Employment Interview, states, "In a traditional employer interview, the employer is in control. For the most part, they ask the questions and you answer. If you don't know much about the employer or the kinds of problems they face, this puts you in the difficult position of trying to present yourself as the 7 to problems you know little about." You should be ready to ask questions too, such as: What are my responsibilities? Is there a training program 8 ? When would I start? Or who would I report to? Don't ask questions about how much 9 time you get, when you will get the first raise, and how many daily breaks you get — they imply that you are 10 on the wrong aspects of the job.

The "soap" expressions in English are just one 1 .

Soap operas are radio and television plays about the problems and 2 in human relationships.

They are called soap operas, because the first programs — years ago — were paid for by soap 3 companies.

Like musical operas, soap operas are not about the 4 people.

And critics charge that they don't 5 a balanced picture of real life.

They note that almost everyone in a soap opera has a serious emotional problem, or is 6 of a crime.

Such 7 has made soap operas very popular in the United States.

There was a time when soap and other products were 8 in wooden boxes.

Soap boxes were a simple, easy way to make yourself 9 if you wanted to give a public speech.

Anyone, anywhere, who talks 10 about a cause is said to be on a soap box.

One type of ancient remains Britain is not 1 for, however, is rock art.

A website about to be 2 by English Heritage aims to change that.

In England 3 , it reveals, there are 2,500 known pieces of rock art, and more to be 4 .

The new England's Rock Art (ERA) website is part of an effort to catalogue, 5 and popularize these mysterious markings.

The rock art of England 6 from the more famous French art in three ways.

Chauvet's art is about 30,000 years old — the English carvings made in the Neolithic and bronze age 7 , between about 3,500 and 6,000 years ago.

And unlike the celebrated pictorial art of the French caves, the rock art of Britain is 8 abstract.

It is an art of interwoven circles and grooves, whose 9 are permanently enigmatic — although it also includes carvings of daggers and axe heads that can be seen among other 10 at Stonehenge.

or 1 killed a more 2 grizzly bear (with his bare hands, naturally).

People from British Columbia are a bit 3 about their climate, thinking somehow that every nice day in Canada should belong to them, and western Canadians once having 4 the Rockies are likely to call anything less than 5,000 feet a hill.

The Canadian attitude towards wealth might best be 5 by how Canadian lottery winners spend their money.

While U.S. or U.K. lotto winners are 6 to buy the 7 and car of their dreams to show off to the neighbors, Canadians are more likely to take off on a trip.

Canadian wealth is exhibited rather discreetly, by the amount of 8 that one is not at home.

This leads to a "they are not home again, they must be doing all right for themselves" 9 .

It's an example of postmodern Canadian mentality — the flaunting of riches by its 10 absence.

But as "a collection of things to be sold" — that was an American 1 .

Americans used store rather than the British shop because of the way business was 2 in the colonies.

Distances were great, travel was 3 , cities and even towns were few.

It was necessary for the 4 , like the American Indians, to be 5 self-sufficient.

They laid in their own stores, both home-grown and 6 .

When they had excess or need, they would 7 from each other's stores.

In time, such stores became the 8 of English shops.

Store suggests abundance, and Americans have 9 been interested in life, liberty and the pursuit of abundance.

Rather than being 10 with little shops, we continue to conglomerate big stores, mega and super, where we can find abundance of everything under one roof.

They reach 1 of 300 miles per hour.

The dark clouds are shaped like a funnel — wide at the top and narrow at the 2 .

Tornadoes are 3 common in the United States, but only in certain parts.

They 4 mainly in the central states.

A cloud 5 a funnel and begins to twist.

Tornadoes always move in a northeastern 6 .

They never 7 longer than eight hours.

A Tornado's path is narrow, but within that narrow path a tornado can 8 everything.

The worst tornado swept through the states of Missouri, Illinois, and Indiana in 1925, 9 689 people.

Modern weather equipment now makes it 10 to warn people of tornadoes.

The worst tornado swept through the states of Missouri, Illinois, and Indiana in 1925, __ 689 people. Modern weather equipment now makes it __ to warn people of tornadoes. People have a much better chance of protecting themselves. But nothing can stop tornadoes from destroying everything in their path.

As a young adult, Noah Webster was a teacher. At this time the colonies were __ for independence from Britain. Yet the books that American children used in school all __ from Britain. The books were all about British people and British places. Webster wanted books that would __ more to American children. So he wrote three books that used American examples — a grammar book, a spelling book, and a reader. These books were very __, and millions of them were sold.

Webster was interested in changing the __ of words. He wanted words to be spelled the way they were pronounced. For example, he thought the word head should be spelled "hed", and the word laugh should be spelled "laf". People liked Webster's __, __, though, few words were changed. One group of words that were changed were words in which an unpronounced u followed an o. That is why Americans __ color and labor, and the British write colour and labour.

With the money he __ from his books, Webster was able to start on his great work. This work took more than twenty years to write. It was the first American English dictionary, __ in 1828. Webster's dictionary had over 70,000 words, and gave the meaning and origin of each. To this way, Webster's work is the example that most dictionaries of American English follow.

The Italians are courteous people, and well-mannered. Greetings are important and hand-shaking and kissing are the norm. Kissing is on both __ and there are no taboos about men greeting each other this way.

The Italians are __ and call one another darling and beautiful. Yet before crossing someone's threshold they will ask, "May I have permission?" "Good day" is used for most of the day until a certain point in the late afternoon, when people will greet each other with "Good evening." They are much more rigid about the __ between evening and night, and "What did you do last night?" will be __ as a nosy or even impertinent question, but "What did you do yesterday evening?" won't raise any eyebrows at all.

Formal conversation __ requires the use of surnames, and __ the use of first names, but in recent years a mixing of forms has come into use.

Professional titles are much more widely used than in Britain and America. Professor is the term for all teachers, not just at university; engineer is very __ prized, reflecting the high status that engineering graduates enjoy. Professional or __ titles are also often used for famous people. Nobody minds if the professional titles are not used in exactly the right way, as longs as they flatter the recipient.

Punctuality is only __ important in Italy and the time is often treated as approximate. Being late for appointments is tolerated rather than welcomed — a quarter of an hour is acceptable, but half an hour is not. So university professors can turn up for their lectures up to a quarter of an hour after the scheduled start, but if they pass that __ they will find the lecture theatre empty.

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