Unit 11
Unit 11, Optimise B1 Exercises and Flashcards
These exercises focus on Unit 11, Optimise B1
Wordlist for Unit 11, Optimise B1
Word |
Definition |
Example |
lesson |
a period of time in which a person is taught about a subject or how to do something |
It was such an interesting lesson that the time seemed to fly by! |
pass |
to be successful in an exam, course, etc |
Joe was so pleased when he passed the English test. |
primary |
of or for the teaching of young children, especially those between five and eleven years old |
I've still got lots of friends from primary school. |
pupil |
a person who is taught by another, especially a schoolchild or student in relation to a teacher. |
There are 30 pupils in my class. |
read |
to look at words or symbols and understand what they mean |
I've been reading an interesting book about music. |
secondary |
relating to the education of children approximately between the ages of 11 and 18 years old |
When I was 11, I started at my local secondary school. |
student |
a person who is studying at a university or other place of higher education. |
I'd love to be a student at a large university. |
study |
learn |
We've been studying the Ancient Romans in history at school. |
subject |
something that you are talking or writing about |
My favourite subject at school is history. |
take |
to travel somewhere by using a bus, train, car, etc. |
If you fail the exam, you can take it again next year. |
copy out |
write something again exactly as it's been written |
Please copy out the first sentence on page 57. |
break up |
stop going to school for the holidays |
We break up on Friday and then we can relax! |
hand in |
give to someone in authority |
When you have finished your exam, hand your paper in to the examiner. |
go over |
repeat to make something clear |
Let's go over the definition one more time. |
drop out |
leave (a course) before the end |
Max hated college and he dropped out after only a few weeks. |
fall behind |
not be at the same level as |
You need to work hard or you'll fall behind the others. |
have your nose in a book |
to be reading |
Tyler loves reading, he always has his nose in a book. |
learn sth by heart |
memorise |
When I find a poem I really like, I try to learn it by heart. |
learn the ropes |
to learn/know how to do a job or activity |
Once you've learnt the ropes, this job is quite easy. |
pass with flying colours |
do sth successfully |
You're good at maths so I'm sure you'll pass the test with flying colours. |
put your thinking cap on |
to think seriously about something |
Put your thinking cap on and you'll find a solution to the problem. |
believe |
thinks something is true |
Do you believe me? |
choose |
to decide which one of a number of things or people you want |
Choose the answer that suits you most. |
day |
the period of time between when it gets light in the morning and when it gets dark |
Have a nice day. |
deep |
extending far down from the top or surface |
He lay down and fell into a deep sleep |
long |
measuring a great distance from one end to the other |
He has long hair and brown eyes. |
lose |
проиграть |
'Did you win your match?' 'No, I lost!' |
prove |
to show that (something) is true by providing facts, information etc |
He claims the police destroyed records that could prove the officer's innocence. |
solve |
find an answer to, explanation for, or means of effectively dealing with (a problem or mystery) |
Charlie thinks money will solve all his problems |
speak |
to say words, to use the voice, or to have a conversation with someone |
Would you mind speaking more slowly, please? |
succeed |
to achieve something that you have been aiming for |
It takes a lot of hard work to succeed in this business. |
think |
to have a particular opinion or to believe that something is true |
I think you are right |
wide |
measuring a large distance from one side to the other |
Loch Ness is 2.4 kilometres wide. |