Lớp I19 (Ms.Thuy) ^_^

Hôm qua mình bị cảm đột xuất, ko kịp báo cho mọi người, vô cùng sorry cả lớp nhé. Thứ 4 chúng ta lại gặp nhau vào 7pm nhé, tình hình là tuần này mình sẽ học Listening thay vì Speaking nhé, tuần sau mình bù. Hic hic....
Mọi người học kĩ bài Essay Writing nhé

tình hình học nhóm bước đầu là tương đối thuận lợi đấy các bạn ah.mọi người trong nhóm làm việc cực kì có tinh thần và trách nhiệm, buổi đầu tiên làm một mạch đến tận 5h kém mới nghỉ. tuần này mình lại tiếp tục nhé.
Chi ơi nhanh cho bọn em nội dung đi

Tiếc nhỉ, mình bị bận chiều chủ nhật mới chán chứ .

thế chị ko lo cái vụ đĩa ko nghe đc cho bọn em à
muốn chăm chỉ cũng chẳng đc nữa
khổ quá cơ... số đen.......
mai đi học lại chưa làm bài.. chán nản...
listening là phần mình dốt nhất( mới phát hiện ra) huhu
kệ chị đấy nhớ làm thế nào thì làm

Thẻ học Tiếng Anh và Tin Học HẠNG NHẤT của Trung Tâm Anh Ngữ LONDON được chọn bất kỳ khoá học nào (giao tiếp , nghe nói , TOFLE TOEIC IELTS , thương mại ...) trị giá 1.500.000đ chỉ có 1.000.000 thôi Giảng viên bản ngữ nữa
Liên hệ : Hương 092 903 9303 (ym :huong114114)

Mọi người nhớ nộp bài Essay 1 vào sáng CN nhé

hihic. Chi thuỳ ơi. e Thuý đây. dạo này e bận on thi wa! Thi dày nên không đi học đc. Chắc e fải xin nghỉ một thời gian. ko bit liệu có theo kịp ko nưa. huhuhu....
ccó khi luc nào rỗi, e wa xin chị bài giảng và bài tập về đọc cho đỡ bị hổng kiến thức. Lúc đi học lại còn theo kịp. chị nhé!

OK. Cứ như hôm qua trao đổi với em trên DT nhé
Sáng nay gia đình mình có việc đột xuất nên mình phải báo tin nghỉ học cho mọi người vào sáng sớm. Tuy nhiên, có Hằng là ĐT " đã tạm khóa", mặc dù đã nhờ Quyên báo nhưng Hằng vẫn tới, tội nghịp em bé quá em bé update lại số mới đi và có Giang vì chuyển từ P13 qua nên thành thật xin lỗi là mình quên chưa update vào danh bạ ĐT của I19
Mình sẽ chia sẻ với mọi người về sự cố sau, rất mong cả lớp hết sức thông cảm nhé
Tuần tới mình sẽ học vào 7pm thứ 3 thay vì 7pm thứ 4 nhé cả lớp, mìh sẽ dạy bù cho các bạn vào tuần tới
Chúc mọi người CN vui vẻ, nếu được thì hôm tới nộp cho mình cả bài 1 và 2 nhé

STUDY ABROAD
LISTENING:
Tapescript 1:
( AO= Admission Officer, LC= Li Cha)
AO: Hello, Li Cha, Iõ?Tm Susie Shaw, the Admission Officer.
LC: Hello, pleased to meet you.
AO: Iõ?Td just like to talk to you to find out a little more information to give to your new tutor, Stephen Ennis.
LC: OK.
AO: How old are you, Li Cha?
LC: Iõ?Tm eighteen.
AO: OK. Now your start date is next Monday, thatõ?Ts the 14th of February. And youõ?Tre in class 2B.
LC: Sorry, 2D?
AO: No, 2B. B for Bravo. And do you know when youõ?Tre finishing? October or November?
LC: Iõ?Td like to go home and see my family in November.
AO: Finishing at the end of October then, the 29th. We need a contact number here and one in China, Li Cha. Do you live with your parents?
LC: No, I live with my grandmother and brother, Shao, in Hong Kong. Their telephone number is 8731 4591. And my mobile number here is 0825 701 6924.
AO: Obviously youõ?Tve studied English before. How long have you been studying?
LC: About three years.
AO: Is that all? You must work hard! I thought youõ?Td been studying for at least 5 years. Do you have any other hobbies?
LC: Well, I like playing table tennis. I also spend a lot of time emailing friends. Oh, and I like reading. I read in English sometimes, too.
AO: Great, thatõ?Ts probably why your English is so good. Now, you want to take IELTS, donõ?Tt you? Whyõ?Ts that?
LC: Well, I want to go to the University of Sydney. Iõ?Td like to study IT and computing.
AO: Really? Would you like to get a job in IT in the future?
LC: Yes, Iõ?Td really like to work with computers, there are just so many possibilities.
Tapescript 2:
Hello everyone. Thanks for coming this evening. Iõ?Tve been invited here tonight by the International Studentõ?Ts Society to talk a bit about culture shock. For many of you who have recently arrived from your home countries, life here in New Zealand must seem quite strange and different to you in many ways. Because of my work as an anthropologist, Iõ?Tve had the opportunity to work in quite a number of different countries with quite diverse cultures, so Iõ?Tve had my fair share of culture shock and know exactly how you might be feeling at this time.
Tonight, I want to talk a bit about my own experiences of culture shock and then go on to give you a few hints on how to minimize the effects.
I first left New Zealand when I was only 22 to do some research work on the island of Sumatra in Indonesia. I was interested in learning all about the country and the people, but I was particularly fascinated by the architecture.
In the part where I was working, the buildings have beautiful, curved roofs that I had never see before and I loved them!
Life in Indonesia is very different from life in New Zealand, and at first, I found it very difficult to adjust. The worst thing was looking different to everyone else. Iõ?Tm about average height in New Zealand, but in Indonesia, I was much taller than most people, and it made me feel very uncomfortable. One of the best things, though, was the food. A change in diet can be one of the biggest problems of moving to a new country, but for me Indonesia was not difficult from that point of view. Iõ?Tm very keen on spicy food, and there is an Indonesian chicken curry called õ?oRendangõ? that is out of the world!
Climate can be another thing that people find it difficult to adjust to. I found working in Egypt very difficult because of the extreme heat. In contrast, living in Finland was hard because during the winter months the days are so short. Where I was, in the North, it was only light for about 4 or 5 hours a day in December. By the end I was pretty good at cross country skiing, though!
Language is often one of the biggest barriers when youõ?Tre settling into a new country, but Iõ?Tm quite good at learning them and this hasnõ?Tt usually been a problem for me. However, Japan was quite different. I had learnt some spoken Japanese before I went, but I hadnõ?Tt tried to learn to write, so initially, I was a bit nervous about going to a country where I couldnõ?Tt read anything. This did make life a lot more difficult on buses, or menus in restaurants, or even road signs.
Sometimes it can be very small things that youõ?Tre not used to that can make you feel the most homesick. For me, in China, it was connected with eating again. I really love Chinese food, but I found it very difficult to eat with chopsticks. I did learn eventually, but I still prefer a fork! One of the best things about my stay in China, though, was the professor I was working with at the university. He was really enthusiastic about his work, and that made my job very satisfying.
OK, well enough about my experience. Having mentioned some of the problems I faced, I want to look a bit more generally at how you ca adapt to culture shockõ?Ư
Tapescript 3:
õ?Ư so this afternoon weõ?Tve been talking a bit about culture shock ad your experiences of culture shock so far in adjusting to life in this country. Maybe this hasnõ?Tt happened to you and youõ?Tre thinking it wonõ?Tt because youõ?Tre from Europe, or youõ?Tve done a lot of traveling before. But it is important to understand that culture shock can hit you whatever culture you come from and however well traveled you are. Itõ?Ts a perfectly normal experience, if a little worrying when it does happen to you.
There are some things you can do, however, to help yourself get through it. First of all, do keep in touch with home. Aki, on student reception, can help you to buy a phone card to make cheaper calls home, and you can always email friends and family from the Resource Center. If you havenõ?Tt brought any photos of friends and family, get them to send you some, so you can feel at home.
Make sure you eat well- not just crisps and chocolate! And itõ?Ts a good idea if you can eat some familiar food. Other students from your country will probably be able to help you find shops which specialize in food from your country. And you need to exercise, too- not only for your health. And itõ?Ts a good way of meeting people.
Make some new friends. Get to know the other international students, whether from your own country or others. They will understand something of what youõ?Tre feeling and their experience may be able to help you. And, if you can, try to make friends with the local home students. That way you can really learn about this new culture- and they can learn about yours.
Let us help you! Youõ?Tre here at the orientation programme, which is a good start, but we also offer a drop- in centre with a student advisor available daily, and personal counseling. You might not use such a service at home, but remember that you perhaps donõ?Tt have the same support networks of friends and family here, and these services can provide you with some support. The most important thing is to find someone who will listen uncritically and with understanding, rather than isolating yourself!
You need to remember that culture shock is entirely normal and usually unavoidable. Itõ?Ts not a sign that youõ?Tve made a mistake or canõ?Tt manage. In fact, it can be a significant learning experience, making you more aware of aspects of your own culture as well as the new culture. It will give you valuable skills which will be part of the benefit of an international education.

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