Complete the dialogues with will|won’t and a verb from the list. Use contractions.

Are these sentences promises (P), decisions (D), or offers (O)?

1. I’ll remember to tell her.

Complete the dialogues with the correct form of the verbs in brackets. Use contractions where possible.

Write predictions with will / won’t.

Complete the dialogues with will|won’t and a verb from the list. Use contractions.

Are these sentences promises (P), decisions (D), or offers (O)?

2. Shall I get you some water?

Write predictions with will / won’t.

Complete the dialogues with the correct form of the verbs in brackets. Use contractions where possible.

Complete the dialogues with will|won’t and a verb from the list. Use contractions.

Are these sentences promises (P), decisions (D), or offers (O)?

3. I’ll help you clean your room, if you like.

Complete the dialogues with the correct form of the verbs in brackets. Use contractions where possible.

Write predictions with will / won’t.

Write predictions with will / won’t.

Complete the dialogues with will|won’t and a verb from the list. Use contractions.

Are these sentences promises (P), decisions (D), or offers (O)?

4. I’ll have the chocolate cake, please.

Complete the dialogues with the correct form of the verbs in brackets. Use contractions where possible.

Write predictions with will / won’t.

Complete the dialogues with the correct form of the verbs in brackets. Use contractions where possible.

Complete the dialogues with will|won’t and a verb from the list. Use contractions.

Are these sentences promises (P), decisions (D), or offers (O)?

5. I won’t tell your girlfriend.

Complete the dialogues with the correct form of the verbs in brackets. Use contractions where possible.

Write predictions with will / won’t.

Write the opposite verb in each space. Be careful — use the correct verb form.

Complete the sentences with these verbs.

1. A Do you want to borrow some money?
B Yes, please. I’ll_______you back next week.

Complete the sentences with will / ’ll, won’t, or shall and a verb.

Complete the dialogues with the correct form of the verbs in brackets. Use contractions where possible.

Write the opposite verb in each space. Be careful — use the correct verb form.

Complete the sentences with these verbs.

2. A The person you want to see isn’t here. She’s at lunch.
B That’s OK. I’ll_______back later.

Complete the sentences with will / ’ll, won’t, or shall and a verb.

Complete the text with the correct form of the verbs in brackets Use contractions where necessary.

Write the opposite verb in each space. Be careful — use the correct verb form.

Complete the sentences with these verbs.

3. A It’s a really nice top, but it doesn’t fit me.
B Don’t worry. I’ll________it back to the shop and change it.

Complete the sentences with these verbs.

4. A Have you finished that book | lent you?
B Yes. I’ll________it back to you tomorrow.

Complete the sentences with will / ’ll, won’t, or shall and a verb.

Choose the correct preposition.

1. She’s angry with / at him because he forgot her birthday.

Write the opposite verb in each space. Be careful — use the correct verb form.

Complete the sentences with these verbs.

5. A That toy car you bought on the internet doesn’t work.
B Doesn’t it? I’ll_______it back, then.

Complete the sentences with will / ’ll, won’t, or shall and a verb.

Choose the correct preposition.

2. The village of Cheddar is famous to / for its cheese.

Write the opposite verb in each space. Be careful — use the correct verb form.

Read the text.

________________________________________________________________________________

An expensive lesson

My name’s Paul, and this happened to me
when I was visiting a friend in Paris.

I was getting off the Eurostar train at the Gare du Nord station when a man came up to me. He was wearing a suit and he looked quite respectable. ‘Do you speak English?’ he asked. He had a French accent, but he said he was a banker from Montreal in the French-speaking part of Canada. Then he told me he had a problem. ‘I’m here in Paris with my wife and our three children, and we don’t have enough money for a hotel. You see, my wife tried to get money from a cash machine, but she couldn’t remember our PIN number. She used the wrong number three times, so the machine kept her card. Could you help me?’ I wasn’t sure, so I asked to see his passport. ‘My passport is with my wife. She’s waiting in a café with the children. We only need €65 for the night and I promise ’ll pay you back.’ By this time the man was actually crying, so I thought he was telling the truth. I agreed to lend him the money and I wrote down his name, email address, and phone number in Montreal. Then we went to a cash machine and I gave him the money. He said thank you, gave me a big hug, and left. I never saw him or heard from him ever again. I knew his story wasn’t completely true. Why did a banker have only one bank card? Why didn’t he tell me how he would pay me back? Were his wife and children really in the café, and did they even exist? But I was tired and in a foreign country, and I felt like Thad to help him. I now know to be very careful who I talk to when I arrive somewhere new!

Complete the sentences with will / ’ll, won’t, or shall and a verb.

Choose the correct preposition.

3. I’m very bad in / at drawing.

Write the opposite verb in each space. Be careful — use the correct verb form.

Read the text. Number the sentences in the right order.

________________________________________________________________________________

An expensive lesson

My name’s Paul, and this happened to me
when I was visiting a friend in Paris.

I was getting off the Eurostar train at the Gare du Nord station when a man came up to me. He was wearing a suit and he looked quite respectable. ‘Do you speak English?’ he asked. He had a French accent, but he said he was a banker from Montreal in the French-speaking part of Canada. Then he told me he had a problem. ‘I’m here in Paris with my wife and our three children, and we don’t have enough money for a hotel. You see, my wife tried to get money from a cash machine, but she couldn’t remember our PIN number. She used the wrong number three times, so the machine kept her card. Could you help me?’ I wasn’t sure, so I asked to see his passport. ‘My passport is with my wife. She’s waiting in a café with the children. We only need €65 for the night and I promise ’ll pay you back.’ By this time the man was actually crying, so I thought he was telling the truth. I agreed to lend him the money and I wrote down his name, email address, and phone number in Montreal. Then we went to a cash machine and I gave him the money. He said thank you, gave me a big hug, and left. I never saw him or heard from him ever again. I knew his story wasn’t completely true. Why did a banker have only one bank card? Why didn’t he tell me how he would pay me back? Were his wife and children really in the café, and did they even exist? But I was tired and in a foreign country, and I felt like Thad to help him. I now know to be very careful who I talk to when I arrive somewhere new!

Complete the sentences with will / ’ll, won’t, or shall and a verb.

Choose the correct preposition.

4. Be nice to / at me today because I’m in a bad mood.

Write the opposite verb in each space. Be careful — use the correct verb form.

Write the opposite verb in each space. Be careful — use the correct verb form.

Read the text. Number the sentences in the right order.

________________________________________________________________________________

An expensive lesson

My name’s Paul, and this happened to me
when I was visiting a friend in Paris.

I was getting off the Eurostar train at the Gare du Nord station when a man came up to me. He was wearing a suit and he looked quite respectable. ‘Do you speak English?’ he asked. He had a French accent, but he said he was a banker from Montreal in the French-speaking part of Canada. Then he told me he had a problem. ‘I’m here in Paris with my wife and our three children, and we don’t have enough money for a hotel. You see, my wife tried to get money from a cash machine, but she couldn’t remember our PIN number. She used the wrong number three times, so the machine kept her card. Could you help me?’ I wasn’t sure, so I asked to see his passport. ‘My passport is with my wife. She’s waiting in a café with the children. We only need €65 for the night and I promise ’ll pay you back.’ By this time the man was actually crying, so I thought he was telling the truth. I agreed to lend him the money and I wrote down his name, email address, and phone number in Montreal. Then we went to a cash machine and I gave him the money. He said thank you, gave me a big hug, and left. I never saw him or heard from him ever again. I knew his story wasn’t completely true. Why did a banker have only one bank card? Why didn’t he tell me how he would pay me back? Were his wife and children really in the café, and did they even exist? But I was tired and in a foreign country, and I felt like Thad to help him. I now know to be very careful who I talk to when I arrive somewhere new!

Complete the sentences. Use the correct form of the verb in brackets.

Choose the correct preposition.

5. We aren’t interested about / in motor racing.

Write the opposite verb in each space. Be careful — use the correct verb form.

Read the text. Number the sentences in the right order.

________________________________________________________________________________

An expensive lesson

My name’s Paul, and this happened to me
when I was visiting a friend in Paris.

I was getting off the Eurostar train at the Gare du Nord station when a man came up to me. He was wearing a suit and he looked quite respectable. ‘Do you speak English?’ he asked. He had a French accent, but he said he was a banker from Montreal in the French-speaking part of Canada. Then he told me he had a problem. ‘I’m here in Paris with my wife and our three children, and we don’t have enough money for a hotel. You see, my wife tried to get money from a cash machine, but she couldn’t remember our PIN number. She used the wrong number three times, so the machine kept her card. Could you help me?’ I wasn’t sure, so I asked to see his passport. ‘My passport is with my wife. She’s waiting in a café with the children. We only need €65 for the night and I promise ’ll pay you back.’ By this time the man was actually crying, so I thought he was telling the truth. I agreed to lend him the money and I wrote down his name, email address, and phone number in Montreal. Then we went to a cash machine and I gave him the money. He said thank you, gave me a big hug, and left. I never saw him or heard from him ever again. I knew his story wasn’t completely true. Why did a banker have only one bank card? Why didn’t he tell me how he would pay me back? Were his wife and children really in the café, and did they even exist? But I was tired and in a foreign country, and I felt like Thad to help him. I now know to be very careful who I talk to when I arrive somewhere new!

Complete the sentences. Use the correct form of the verb in brackets.

Choose the correct preposition.

6. My little sister is afraid of / to big dogs.

Read the horoscopes for this month. Answer the questions.

________________________________________________________________________________

Horoscopes

AQUARIUS Jan 21-Feb 19

You’ll be lucky in love this month! You’ll meet someone new at work, which will be the start of something special. The colour red will bring you good fortune.
PISCES Feb 20—Mar 20
Close family will be important this month. Try to spend more time with them and they’ll be very glad to see you. The colour) green will bring you luck with money.
ARIES Mar 21-Apr 20
You’ll have to be very careful with money this month, and avoid buying any clothes. However, you’ll get a nice surprise at the end of the month. The colour blue will bring you luck.
TAURUS Apr 21-May 21
You’ll have a very busy social life this month! Your friends will be taking you out all the time, and you’ll make many new ones too. Orange will be your lucky colour.
GEMINI May 22-June 21
You won’t have a very good month at work. Your boss will give you some bad news, but don’t worry: you won’t be unemployed. Work hard and next month will be better. Purple will be your lucky colour.
CANCER June 22-July 23
This will be a great month for going away! You’ll win a holiday, so have your passport ready. You’ll also travel a lot in your own country and you’ll visit some old friends. Yellow will be your lucky colour.

Read the text. Number the sentences in the right order.

________________________________________________________________________________

An expensive lesson

My name’s Paul, and this happened to me
when I was visiting a friend in Paris.

I was getting off the Eurostar train at the Gare du Nord station when a man came up to me. He was wearing a suit and he looked quite respectable. ‘Do you speak English?’ he asked. He had a French accent, but he said he was a banker from Montreal in the French-speaking part of Canada. Then he told me he had a problem. ‘I’m here in Paris with my wife and our three children, and we don’t have enough money for a hotel. You see, my wife tried to get money from a cash machine, but she couldn’t remember our PIN number. She used the wrong number three times, so the machine kept her card. Could you help me?’ I wasn’t sure, so I asked to see his passport. ‘My passport is with my wife. She’s waiting in a café with the children. We only need €65 for the night and I promise ’ll pay you back.’ By this time the man was actually crying, so I thought he was telling the truth. I agreed to lend him the money and I wrote down his name, email address, and phone number in Montreal. Then we went to a cash machine and I gave him the money. He said thank you, gave me a big hug, and left. I never saw him or heard from him ever again. I knew his story wasn’t completely true. Why did a banker have only one bank card? Why didn’t he tell me how he would pay me back? Were his wife and children really in the café, and did they even exist? But I was tired and in a foreign country, and I felt like Thad to help him. I now know to be very careful who I talk to when I arrive somewhere new!

Complete the sentences. Use the correct form of the verb in brackets.

Choose the correct preposition.

7. The new boss is very different of / from our old one.

Read the horoscopes for this month. Answer the questions.

________________________________________________________________________________

Horoscopes

AQUARIUS Jan 21-Feb 19

You’ll be lucky in love this month! You’ll meet someone new at work, which will be the start of something special. The colour red will bring you good fortune.
PISCES Feb 20—Mar 20
Close family will be important this month. Try to spend more time with them and they’ll be very glad to see you. The colour) green will bring you luck with money.
ARIES Mar 21-Apr 20
You’ll have to be very careful with money this month, and avoid buying any clothes. However, you’ll get a nice surprise at the end of the month. The colour blue will bring you luck.
TAURUS Apr 21-May 21
You’ll have a very busy social life this month! Your friends will be taking you out all the time, and you’ll make many new ones too. Orange will be your lucky colour.
GEMINI May 22-June 21
You won’t have a very good month at work. Your boss will give you some bad news, but don’t worry: you won’t be unemployed. Work hard and next month will be better. Purple will be your lucky colour.
CANCER June 22-July 23
This will be a great month for going away! You’ll win a holiday, so have your passport ready. You’ll also travel a lot in your own country and you’ll visit some old friends. Yellow will be your lucky colour.

Read the text. Number the sentences in the right order.

________________________________________________________________________________

An expensive lesson

My name’s Paul, and this happened to me
when I was visiting a friend in Paris.

I was getting off the Eurostar train at the Gare du Nord station when a man came up to me. He was wearing a suit and he looked quite respectable. ‘Do you speak English?’ he asked. He had a French accent, but he said he was a banker from Montreal in the French-speaking part of Canada. Then he told me he had a problem. ‘I’m here in Paris with my wife and our three children, and we don’t have enough money for a hotel. You see, my wife tried to get money from a cash machine, but she couldn’t remember our PIN number. She used the wrong number three times, so the machine kept her card. Could you help me?’ I wasn’t sure, so I asked to see his passport. ‘My passport is with my wife. She’s waiting in a café with the children. We only need €65 for the night and I promise ’ll pay you back.’ By this time the man was actually crying, so I thought he was telling the truth. I agreed to lend him the money and I wrote down his name, email address, and phone number in Montreal. Then we went to a cash machine and I gave him the money. He said thank you, gave me a big hug, and left. I never saw him or heard from him ever again. I knew his story wasn’t completely true. Why did a banker have only one bank card? Why didn’t he tell me how he would pay me back? Were his wife and children really in the café, and did they even exist? But I was tired and in a foreign country, and I felt like Thad to help him. I now know to be very careful who I talk to when I arrive somewhere new!

Complete the sentences. Use the correct form of the verb in brackets.

Listen and Choose the word with a different sound.

Read the horoscopes for this month. Answer the questions.

________________________________________________________________________________

Horoscopes

AQUARIUS Jan 21-Feb 19

You’ll be lucky in love this month! You’ll meet someone new at work, which will be the start of something special. The colour red will bring you good fortune.
PISCES Feb 20—Mar 20
Close family will be important this month. Try to spend more time with them and they’ll be very glad to see you. The colour) green will bring you luck with money.
ARIES Mar 21-Apr 20
You’ll have to be very careful with money this month, and avoid buying any clothes. However, you’ll get a nice surprise at the end of the month. The colour blue will bring you luck.
TAURUS Apr 21-May 21
You’ll have a very busy social life this month! Your friends will be taking you out all the time, and you’ll make many new ones too. Orange will be your lucky colour.
GEMINI May 22-June 21
You won’t have a very good month at work. Your boss will give you some bad news, but don’t worry: you won’t be unemployed. Work hard and next month will be better. Purple will be your lucky colour.
CANCER June 22-July 23
This will be a great month for going away! You’ll win a holiday, so have your passport ready. You’ll also travel a lot in your own country and you’ll visit some old friends. Yellow will be your lucky colour.

Read the text. Number the sentences in the right order.

________________________________________________________________________________

An expensive lesson

My name’s Paul, and this happened to me
when I was visiting a friend in Paris.

I was getting off the Eurostar train at the Gare du Nord station when a man came up to me. He was wearing a suit and he looked quite respectable. ‘Do you speak English?’ he asked. He had a French accent, but he said he was a banker from Montreal in the French-speaking part of Canada. Then he told me he had a problem. ‘I’m here in Paris with my wife and our three children, and we don’t have enough money for a hotel. You see, my wife tried to get money from a cash machine, but she couldn’t remember our PIN number. She used the wrong number three times, so the machine kept her card. Could you help me?’ I wasn’t sure, so I asked to see his passport. ‘My passport is with my wife. She’s waiting in a café with the children. We only need €65 for the night and I promise ’ll pay you back.’ By this time the man was actually crying, so I thought he was telling the truth. I agreed to lend him the money and I wrote down his name, email address, and phone number in Montreal. Then we went to a cash machine and I gave him the money. He said thank you, gave me a big hug, and left. I never saw him or heard from him ever again. I knew his story wasn’t completely true. Why did a banker have only one bank card? Why didn’t he tell me how he would pay me back? Were his wife and children really in the café, and did they even exist? But I was tired and in a foreign country, and I felt like Thad to help him. I now know to be very careful who I talk to when I arrive somewhere new!

Complete the sentences. Use the correct form of the verb in brackets.

Listen and Choose the word with a different sound.

Read the horoscopes for this month. Answer the questions.

________________________________________________________________________________

Horoscopes

AQUARIUS Jan 21-Feb 19

You’ll be lucky in love this month! You’ll meet someone new at work, which will be the start of something special. The colour red will bring you good fortune.
PISCES Feb 20—Mar 20
Close family will be important this month. Try to spend more time with them and they’ll be very glad to see you. The colour) green will bring you luck with money.
ARIES Mar 21-Apr 20
You’ll have to be very careful with money this month, and avoid buying any clothes. However, you’ll get a nice surprise at the end of the month. The colour blue will bring you luck.
TAURUS Apr 21-May 21
You’ll have a very busy social life this month! Your friends will be taking you out all the time, and you’ll make many new ones too. Orange will be your lucky colour.
GEMINI May 22-June 21
You won’t have a very good month at work. Your boss will give you some bad news, but don’t worry: you won’t be unemployed. Work hard and next month will be better. Purple will be your lucky colour.
CANCER June 22-July 23
This will be a great month for going away! You’ll win a holiday, so have your passport ready. You’ll also travel a lot in your own country and you’ll visit some old friends. Yellow will be your lucky colour.

Read the text. Number the sentences in the right order.

________________________________________________________________________________

An expensive lesson

My name’s Paul, and this happened to me
when I was visiting a friend in Paris.

I was getting off the Eurostar train at the Gare du Nord station when a man came up to me. He was wearing a suit and he looked quite respectable. ‘Do you speak English?’ he asked. He had a French accent, but he said he was a banker from Montreal in the French-speaking part of Canada. Then he told me he had a problem. ‘I’m here in Paris with my wife and our three children, and we don’t have enough money for a hotel. You see, my wife tried to get money from a cash machine, but she couldn’t remember our PIN number. She used the wrong number three times, so the machine kept her card. Could you help me?’ I wasn’t sure, so I asked to see his passport. ‘My passport is with my wife. She’s waiting in a café with the children. We only need €65 for the night and I promise ’ll pay you back.’ By this time the man was actually crying, so I thought he was telling the truth. I agreed to lend him the money and I wrote down his name, email address, and phone number in Montreal. Then we went to a cash machine and I gave him the money. He said thank you, gave me a big hug, and left. I never saw him or heard from him ever again. I knew his story wasn’t completely true. Why did a banker have only one bank card? Why didn’t he tell me how he would pay me back? Were his wife and children really in the café, and did they even exist? But I was tired and in a foreign country, and I felt like Thad to help him. I now know to be very careful who I talk to when I arrive somewhere new!

Complete the sentences. Use the correct form of the verb in brackets.

Listen and Choose the word with a different sound.

Listen to a conversation about horoscopes.

Listen to five speakers describing problems they have had abroad.

Complete the sentences. Use the correct form of the verb in brackets.

Listen to a radio programme about recurring dreams. Number the dreams in the order you hear them.

i. Youare flying.
ii. You can’t escape.
iii. You are lost.
iv. You are falling.

Listen again and complete the sentences with A (Amy) or M (Matt).

Listen again and match the speakers with the

Complete the sentences. Use the correct form of the verb in brackets.

Listen again and match the interpretations with the dreams.

Write the opposite.

Write the opposite.

Write the opposite.

Write the opposite.

Write the opposite.

Write the opposite.

Write the opposite.

Read the article again and Choose T (true) or F (false).

________________________________________________________________________________

Five a Day

How much fruit do you eat every day? And how many vegetables? Food experts today think that we don’t have enough of these foods in our diet and they say that we eat too much fat and sugar. This is why the World Health Organization has started a campaign to encourage us to eat more fruit and vegetables. The campaign in the UK is called Five a Day.
Why eat fruit and vegetables?
Fruit and vegetables are full of important vitamins and minerals which our bodies need to be healthy. Scientific studies have shown that eating a lot of them can prevent some illnesses like diabetes and obesity. Also, fruit and vegetables don’t contain much fat and they don’t have many calories, so they help to keep us slim.
What counts?
Nearly all fruit and vegetables count towards your five a day, except potatoes. The food can be fresh, frozen, or in a can, like peaches or peas. It can be raw, cooked, or even dried, like raisins or banana chips. A glass of 100% fruit juice with no added sugar also counts as one portion.
How much is a portion?
A portion of fresh fruit or vegetables depends on the size of the food. In the case of small-sized fruit like plums or mandarin oranges, one portion is two pieces of fruit. A piece of mediumsized fruit like an apple, an orange, or a pear also counts as one portion. With larger fruit like melon and pineapple, one portion is a5 cmslice. We use the same method for calculating portions with vegetables. In the case of salad vegetables, a medium-sized tomato or a 5cm piece of cucumber count as one portion each. For smaller, cooked vegetables like beans and carrots, one portion is three large spoonfuls of vegetables.

Question:

Fruit in a can isn’t good for you.

Write the opposite.

Complete the sentences with the correct verb.

1. I’m going to __________ this skirt back to the shop. I don’t like it.

Complete the sentences with the correct verb.

2. Please lend me the money. I’ll __________ you back tomorrow.

Complete the sentences with the correct verb.

3. Leave me your phone number and I’ll __________ you back in half an hour.

Complete the sentences with the correct verb.

4. That’s my dictionary. __________ it back to me.

Complete the sentences with the correct verb.

5. Lunch was lovely, but now it’s time to ________ back to work.

Complete the sentences with the correct verb.

6. I don’t like this bag I bought on the internet. I’m going to __________ it back.

Complete the phrases with the correct preposition.

Complete the phrases with the correct preposition.

Complete the phrases with the correct preposition.

Complete the phrases with the correct preposition.

Complete the phrases with the correct preposition.

Complete the phrases with the correct preposition.

Match the words with the same sound.

1. owl _________

Match the words with the same sound.

2. owl __________

Match the words with the same sound.

3. phone __________

Match the words with the same sound.

4. phone __________

Match the words with the same sound.

5. phone  __________

Choose the stressed syllable.

1. prac|tise

Choose the stressed syllable.

2. pre|fer

Choose the stressed syllable.

3. pro|mise

Choose the stressed syllable.

4. ha|ppen

Choose the stressed syllable.

5. com|plain

Read the article on positive thinking and Choose A, B, or C.

Are you a positive thinker?

On our website this week, Dr Charles offers some tips on positive thinking.

Are you an optimist? I hope so, because if you are, you’ll live longer and you’ll be healthier. Or are you a pessimist? I hope not. Studies show that you won’t enjoy life as much and you’ll take longer to get better when you’re ill. So how do you think positive, not negative, thoughts? Here are some tips on how to be a positive thinker.

Stop thinking negative thoughts such as ‘I’ll never find a partner’ or ‘I’ll never pass my driving test’. Find something positive to do. Phone your best friend and have a chat. Go out and do some exercise. Put on a funny DVD. This will stop you thinking negative thoughts, and will cheer you up.

Don’t compare your life with other people’s lives. For example, thoughts like ‘She’s got a better job’ or ‘He’s got a bigger house’ make you feel pessimistic about life. Change your thinking to ‘I’ve got a good job and I like my work’ and ‘I’m happy in this house. It’s big enough for me’. Remember, being successful doesn’t always mean you are happy.

Write down your negative thoughts. This will help you to clear those thoughts from your head. And that will make you feel more positive. You could also write down positive things that happened to you. Read them when you are feeling sad or depressed, and that will make you feel more positive.

Use positive language when you speak. This will make you think more positively. For example, don’t say ‘Our holiday was a disaster’. Say ‘Next holiday, we’re going to do things differently’. Don’t say ‘Famous? It’ll never happen’. Say ‘Famous? I’ll try my best’. Try it – it works!

1. Question:

if you’re a pessimist, you won’t enjoy life as much.

Read the article on positive thinking and Choose A, B, or C.

Are you a positive thinker?

On our website this week, Dr Charles offers some tips on positive thinking.

Are you an optimist? I hope so, because if you are, you’ll live longer and you’ll be healthier. Or are you a pessimist? I hope not. Studies show that you won’t enjoy life as much and you’ll take longer to get better when you’re ill. So how do you think positive, not negative, thoughts? Here are some tips on how to be a positive thinker.

Stop thinking negative thoughts such as ‘I’ll never find a partner’ or ‘I’ll never pass my driving test’. Find something positive to do. Phone your best friend and have a chat. Go out and do some exercise. Put on a funny DVD. This will stop you thinking negative thoughts, and will cheer you up.

Don’t compare your life with other people’s lives. For example, thoughts like ‘She’s got a better job’ or ‘He’s got a bigger house’ make you feel pessimistic about life. Change your thinking to ‘I’ve got a good job and I like my work’ and ‘I’m happy in this house. It’s big enough for me’. Remember, being successful doesn’t always mean you are happy.

Write down your negative thoughts. This will help you to clear those thoughts from your head. And that will make you feel more positive. You could also write down positive things that happened to you. Read them when you are feeling sad or depressed, and that will make you feel more positive.

Use positive language when you speak. This will make you think more positively. For example, don’t say ‘Our holiday was a disaster’. Say ‘Next holiday, we’re going to do things differently’. Don’t say ‘Famous? It’ll never happen’. Say ‘Famous? I’ll try my best’. Try it – it works!

2. Question:

if you’re a pessimist, you’ll get ill more often.

Read the article on positive thinking and Choose A, B, or C.

Are you a positive thinker?

On our website this week, Dr Charles offers some tips on positive thinking.

Are you an optimist? I hope so, because if you are, you’ll live longer and you’ll be healthier. Or are you a pessimist? I hope not. Studies show that you won’t enjoy life as much and you’ll take longer to get better when you’re ill. So how do you think positive, not negative, thoughts? Here are some tips on how to be a positive thinker.

Stop thinking negative thoughts such as ‘I’ll never find a partner’ or ‘I’ll never pass my driving test’. Find something positive to do. Phone your best friend and have a chat. Go out and do some exercise. Put on a funny DVD. This will stop you thinking negative thoughts, and will cheer you up.

Don’t compare your life with other people’s lives. For example, thoughts like ‘She’s got a better job’ or ‘He’s got a bigger house’ make you feel pessimistic about life. Change your thinking to ‘I’ve got a good job and I like my work’ and ‘I’m happy in this house. It’s big enough for me’. Remember, being successful doesn’t always mean you are happy.

Write down your negative thoughts. This will help you to clear those thoughts from your head. And that will make you feel more positive. You could also write down positive things that happened to you. Read them when you are feeling sad or depressed, and that will make you feel more positive.

Use positive language when you speak. This will make you think more positively. For example, don’t say ‘Our holiday was a disaster’. Say ‘Next holiday, we’re going to do things differently’. Don’t say ‘Famous? It’ll never happen’. Say ‘Famous? I’ll try my best’. Try it – it works!

3. Question:

if you do something positive, you’ll feel better.

Read the article on positive thinking and Choose A, B, or C.

Are you a positive thinker?

On our website this week, Dr Charles offers some tips on positive thinking.

Are you an optimist? I hope so, because if you are, you’ll live longer and you’ll be healthier. Or are you a pessimist? I hope not. Studies show that you won’t enjoy life as much and you’ll take longer to get better when you’re ill. So how do you think positive, not negative, thoughts? Here are some tips on how to be a positive thinker.

Stop thinking negative thoughts such as ‘I’ll never find a partner’ or ‘I’ll never pass my driving test’. Find something positive to do. Phone your best friend and have a chat. Go out and do some exercise. Put on a funny DVD. This will stop you thinking negative thoughts, and will cheer you up.

Don’t compare your life with other people’s lives. For example, thoughts like ‘She’s got a better job’ or ‘He’s got a bigger house’ make you feel pessimistic about life. Change your thinking to ‘I’ve got a good job and I like my work’ and ‘I’m happy in this house. It’s big enough for me’. Remember, being successful doesn’t always mean you are happy.

Write down your negative thoughts. This will help you to clear those thoughts from your head. And that will make you feel more positive. You could also write down positive things that happened to you. Read them when you are feeling sad or depressed, and that will make you feel more positive.

Use positive language when you speak. This will make you think more positively. For example, don’t say ‘Our holiday was a disaster’. Say ‘Next holiday, we’re going to do things differently’. Don’t say ‘Famous? It’ll never happen’. Say ‘Famous? I’ll try my best’. Try it – it works!

4. Question:

if you have negative thoughts, it’s better not to talk to anyone.

Read the article on positive thinking and Choose A, B, or C.

Are you a positive thinker?

On our website this week, Dr Charles offers some tips on positive thinking.

Are you an optimist? I hope so, because if you are, you’ll live longer and you’ll be healthier. Or are you a pessimist? I hope not. Studies show that you won’t enjoy life as much and you’ll take longer to get better when you’re ill. So how do you think positive, not negative, thoughts? Here are some tips on how to be a positive thinker.

Stop thinking negative thoughts such as ‘I’ll never find a partner’ or ‘I’ll never pass my driving test’. Find something positive to do. Phone your best friend and have a chat. Go out and do some exercise. Put on a funny DVD. This will stop you thinking negative thoughts, and will cheer you up.

Don’t compare your life with other people’s lives. For example, thoughts like ‘She’s got a better job’ or ‘He’s got a bigger house’ make you feel pessimistic about life. Change your thinking to ‘I’ve got a good job and I like my work’ and ‘I’m happy in this house. It’s big enough for me’. Remember, being successful doesn’t always mean you are happy.

Write down your negative thoughts. This will help you to clear those thoughts from your head. And that will make you feel more positive. You could also write down positive things that happened to you. Read them when you are feeling sad or depressed, and that will make you feel more positive.

Use positive language when you speak. This will make you think more positively. For example, don’t say ‘Our holiday was a disaster’. Say ‘Next holiday, we’re going to do things differently’. Don’t say ‘Famous? It’ll never happen’. Say ‘Famous? I’ll try my best’. Try it – it works!

5. Question:

if you compare yourself with others, you’ll become like them.

Read the article on positive thinking and Choose A, B, or C.

Are you a positive thinker?

On our website this week, Dr Charles offers some tips on positive thinking.

Are you an optimist? I hope so, because if you are, you’ll live longer and you’ll be healthier. Or are you a pessimist? I hope not. Studies show that you won’t enjoy life as much and you’ll take longer to get better when you’re ill. So how do you think positive, not negative, thoughts? Here are some tips on how to be a positive thinker.

Stop thinking negative thoughts such as ‘I’ll never find a partner’ or ‘I’ll never pass my driving test’. Find something positive to do. Phone your best friend and have a chat. Go out and do some exercise. Put on a funny DVD. This will stop you thinking negative thoughts, and will cheer you up.

Don’t compare your life with other people’s lives. For example, thoughts like ‘She’s got a better job’ or ‘He’s got a bigger house’ make you feel pessimistic about life. Change your thinking to ‘I’ve got a good job and I like my work’ and ‘I’m happy in this house. It’s big enough for me’. Remember, being successful doesn’t always mean you are happy.

Write down your negative thoughts. This will help you to clear those thoughts from your head. And that will make you feel more positive. You could also write down positive things that happened to you. Read them when you are feeling sad or depressed, and that will make you feel more positive.

Use positive language when you speak. This will make you think more positively. For example, don’t say ‘Our holiday was a disaster’. Say ‘Next holiday, we’re going to do things differently’. Don’t say ‘Famous? It’ll never happen’. Say ‘Famous? I’ll try my best’. Try it – it works!

6. Question:

if you have a big house and a good job, this means you’ll always be happy.

Read the article on positive thinking and Choose A, B, or C.

Are you a positive thinker?

On our website this week, Dr Charles offers some tips on positive thinking.

Are you an optimist? I hope so, because if you are, you’ll live longer and you’ll be healthier. Or are you a pessimist? I hope not. Studies show that you won’t enjoy life as much and you’ll take longer to get better when you’re ill. So how do you think positive, not negative, thoughts? Here are some tips on how to be a positive thinker.

Stop thinking negative thoughts such as ‘I’ll never find a partner’ or ‘I’ll never pass my driving test’. Find something positive to do. Phone your best friend and have a chat. Go out and do some exercise. Put on a funny DVD. This will stop you thinking negative thoughts, and will cheer you up.

Don’t compare your life with other people’s lives. For example, thoughts like ‘She’s got a better job’ or ‘He’s got a bigger house’ make you feel pessimistic about life. Change your thinking to ‘I’ve got a good job and I like my work’ and ‘I’m happy in this house. It’s big enough for me’. Remember, being successful doesn’t always mean you are happy.

Write down your negative thoughts. This will help you to clear those thoughts from your head. And that will make you feel more positive. You could also write down positive things that happened to you. Read them when you are feeling sad or depressed, and that will make you feel more positive.

Use positive language when you speak. This will make you think more positively. For example, don’t say ‘Our holiday was a disaster’. Say ‘Next holiday, we’re going to do things differently’. Don’t say ‘Famous? It’ll never happen’. Say ‘Famous? I’ll try my best’. Try it – it works!

7. Question:

if you write down your negative thoughts, it will clear your head.

Read the article on positive thinking and Choose A, B, or C.

Are you a positive thinker?

On our website this week, Dr Charles offers some tips on positive thinking.

Are you an optimist? I hope so, because if you are, you’ll live longer and you’ll be healthier. Or are you a pessimist? I hope not. Studies show that you won’t enjoy life as much and you’ll take longer to get better when you’re ill. So how do you think positive, not negative, thoughts? Here are some tips on how to be a positive thinker.

Stop thinking negative thoughts such as ‘I’ll never find a partner’ or ‘I’ll never pass my driving test’. Find something positive to do. Phone your best friend and have a chat. Go out and do some exercise. Put on a funny DVD. This will stop you thinking negative thoughts, and will cheer you up.

Don’t compare your life with other people’s lives. For example, thoughts like ‘She’s got a better job’ or ‘He’s got a bigger house’ make you feel pessimistic about life. Change your thinking to ‘I’ve got a good job and I like my work’ and ‘I’m happy in this house. It’s big enough for me’. Remember, being successful doesn’t always mean you are happy.

Write down your negative thoughts. This will help you to clear those thoughts from your head. And that will make you feel more positive. You could also write down positive things that happened to you. Read them when you are feeling sad or depressed, and that will make you feel more positive.

Use positive language when you speak. This will make you think more positively. For example, don’t say ‘Our holiday was a disaster’. Say ‘Next holiday, we’re going to do things differently’. Don’t say ‘Famous? It’ll never happen’. Say ‘Famous? I’ll try my best’. Try it – it works!

8. Question:

if you write down your positive thoughts, you’ll always be an optimist.

Read the article on positive thinking and Choose A, B, or C.

Are you a positive thinker?

On our website this week, Dr Charles offers some tips on positive thinking.

Are you an optimist? I hope so, because if you are, you’ll live longer and you’ll be healthier. Or are you a pessimist? I hope not. Studies show that you won’t enjoy life as much and you’ll take longer to get better when you’re ill. So how do you think positive, not negative, thoughts? Here are some tips on how to be a positive thinker.

Stop thinking negative thoughts such as ‘I’ll never find a partner’ or ‘I’ll never pass my driving test’. Find something positive to do. Phone your best friend and have a chat. Go out and do some exercise. Put on a funny DVD. This will stop you thinking negative thoughts, and will cheer you up.

Don’t compare your life with other people’s lives. For example, thoughts like ‘She’s got a better job’ or ‘He’s got a bigger house’ make you feel pessimistic about life. Change your thinking to ‘I’ve got a good job and I like my work’ and ‘I’m happy in this house. It’s big enough for me’. Remember, being successful doesn’t always mean you are happy.

Write down your negative thoughts. This will help you to clear those thoughts from your head. And that will make you feel more positive. You could also write down positive things that happened to you. Read them when you are feeling sad or depressed, and that will make you feel more positive.

Use positive language when you speak. This will make you think more positively. For example, don’t say ‘Our holiday was a disaster’. Say ‘Next holiday, we’re going to do things differently’. Don’t say ‘Famous? It’ll never happen’. Say ‘Famous? I’ll try my best’. Try it – it works!

9. Question:

when you read your positive thoughts, you’ll feel more positive.

Read the article on positive thinking and Choose A, B, or C.

Are you a positive thinker?

On our website this week, Dr Charles offers some tips on positive thinking.

Are you an optimist? I hope so, because if you are, you’ll live longer and you’ll be healthier. Or are you a pessimist? I hope not. Studies show that you won’t enjoy life as much and you’ll take longer to get better when you’re ill. So how do you think positive, not negative, thoughts? Here are some tips on how to be a positive thinker.

Stop thinking negative thoughts such as ‘I’ll never find a partner’ or ‘I’ll never pass my driving test’. Find something positive to do. Phone your best friend and have a chat. Go out and do some exercise. Put on a funny DVD. This will stop you thinking negative thoughts, and will cheer you up.

Don’t compare your life with other people’s lives. For example, thoughts like ‘She’s got a better job’ or ‘He’s got a bigger house’ make you feel pessimistic about life. Change your thinking to ‘I’ve got a good job and I like my work’ and ‘I’m happy in this house. It’s big enough for me’. Remember, being successful doesn’t always mean you are happy.

Write down your negative thoughts. This will help you to clear those thoughts from your head. And that will make you feel more positive. You could also write down positive things that happened to you. Read them when you are feeling sad or depressed, and that will make you feel more positive.

Use positive language when you speak. This will make you think more positively. For example, don’t say ‘Our holiday was a disaster’. Say ‘Next holiday, we’re going to do things differently’. Don’t say ‘Famous? It’ll never happen’. Say ‘Famous? I’ll try my best’. Try it – it works!

10. Question:

using positive language doesn’t make any difference to how you feel.

Read the article again and answer the questions.

Are you a positive thinker?

On our website this week, Dr Charles offers some tips on positive thinking.

Are you an optimist? I hope so, because if you are, you’ll live longer and you’ll be healthier. Or are you a pessimist? I hope not. Studies show that you won’t enjoy life as much and you’ll take longer to get better when you’re ill. So how do you think positive, not negative, thoughts? Here are some tips on how to be a positive thinker.

Stop thinking negative thoughts such as ‘I’ll never find a partner’ or ‘I’ll never pass my driving test’. Find something positive to do. Phone your best friend and have a chat. Go out and do some exercise. Put on a funny DVD. This will stop you thinking negative thoughts, and will cheer you up.

Don’t compare your life with other people’s lives. For example, thoughts like ‘She’s got a better job’ or ‘He’s got a bigger house’ make you feel pessimistic about life. Change your thinking to ‘I’ve got a good job and I like my work’ and ‘I’m happy in this house. It’s big enough for me’. Remember, being successful doesn’t always mean you are happy.

Write down your negative thoughts. This will help you to clear those thoughts from your head. And that will make you feel more positive. You could also write down positive things that happened to you. Read them when you are feeling sad or depressed, and that will make you feel more positive.

Use positive language when you speak. This will make you think more positively. For example, don’t say ‘Our holiday was a disaster’. Say ‘Next holiday, we’re going to do things differently’. Don’t say ‘Famous? It’ll never happen’. Say ‘Famous? I’ll try my best’. Try it – it works!

Read the article again and answer the questions.

Are you a positive thinker?

On our website this week, Dr Charles offers some tips on positive thinking.

Are you an optimist? I hope so, because if you are, you’ll live longer and you’ll be healthier. Or are you a pessimist? I hope not. Studies show that you won’t enjoy life as much and you’ll take longer to get better when you’re ill. So how do you think positive, not negative, thoughts? Here are some tips on how to be a positive thinker.

Stop thinking negative thoughts such as ‘I’ll never find a partner’ or ‘I’ll never pass my driving test’. Find something positive to do. Phone your best friend and have a chat. Go out and do some exercise. Put on a funny DVD. This will stop you thinking negative thoughts, and will cheer you up.

Don’t compare your life with other people’s lives. For example, thoughts like ‘She’s got a better job’ or ‘He’s got a bigger house’ make you feel pessimistic about life. Change your thinking to ‘I’ve got a good job and I like my work’ and ‘I’m happy in this house. It’s big enough for me’. Remember, being successful doesn’t always mean you are happy.

Write down your negative thoughts. This will help you to clear those thoughts from your head. And that will make you feel more positive. You could also write down positive things that happened to you. Read them when you are feeling sad or depressed, and that will make you feel more positive.

Use positive language when you speak. This will make you think more positively. For example, don’t say ‘Our holiday was a disaster’. Say ‘Next holiday, we’re going to do things differently’. Don’t say ‘Famous? It’ll never happen’. Say ‘Famous? I’ll try my best’. Try it – it works!

Read the article again and answer the questions.

Are you a positive thinker?

On our website this week, Dr Charles offers some tips on positive thinking.

Are you an optimist? I hope so, because if you are, you’ll live longer and you’ll be healthier. Or are you a pessimist? I hope not. Studies show that you won’t enjoy life as much and you’ll take longer to get better when you’re ill. So how do you think positive, not negative, thoughts? Here are some tips on how to be a positive thinker.

Stop thinking negative thoughts such as ‘I’ll never find a partner’ or ‘I’ll never pass my driving test’. Find something positive to do. Phone your best friend and have a chat. Go out and do some exercise. Put on a funny DVD. This will stop you thinking negative thoughts, and will cheer you up.

Don’t compare your life with other people’s lives. For example, thoughts like ‘She’s got a better job’ or ‘He’s got a bigger house’ make you feel pessimistic about life. Change your thinking to ‘I’ve got a good job and I like my work’ and ‘I’m happy in this house. It’s big enough for me’. Remember, being successful doesn’t always mean you are happy.

Write down your negative thoughts. This will help you to clear those thoughts from your head. And that will make you feel more positive. You could also write down positive things that happened to you. Read them when you are feeling sad or depressed, and that will make you feel more positive.

Use positive language when you speak. This will make you think more positively. For example, don’t say ‘Our holiday was a disaster’. Say ‘Next holiday, we’re going to do things differently’. Don’t say ‘Famous? It’ll never happen’. Say ‘Famous? I’ll try my best’. Try it – it works!

Read the article again and answer the questions.

Are you a positive thinker?

On our website this week, Dr Charles offers some tips on positive thinking.

Are you an optimist? I hope so, because if you are, you’ll live longer and you’ll be healthier. Or are you a pessimist? I hope not. Studies show that you won’t enjoy life as much and you’ll take longer to get better when you’re ill. So how do you think positive, not negative, thoughts? Here are some tips on how to be a positive thinker.

Stop thinking negative thoughts such as ‘I’ll never find a partner’ or ‘I’ll never pass my driving test’. Find something positive to do. Phone your best friend and have a chat. Go out and do some exercise. Put on a funny DVD. This will stop you thinking negative thoughts, and will cheer you up.

Don’t compare your life with other people’s lives. For example, thoughts like ‘She’s got a better job’ or ‘He’s got a bigger house’ make you feel pessimistic about life. Change your thinking to ‘I’ve got a good job and I like my work’ and ‘I’m happy in this house. It’s big enough for me’. Remember, being successful doesn’t always mean you are happy.

Write down your negative thoughts. This will help you to clear those thoughts from your head. And that will make you feel more positive. You could also write down positive things that happened to you. Read them when you are feeling sad or depressed, and that will make you feel more positive.

Use positive language when you speak. This will make you think more positively. For example, don’t say ‘Our holiday was a disaster’. Say ‘Next holiday, we’re going to do things differently’. Don’t say ‘Famous? It’ll never happen’. Say ‘Famous? I’ll try my best’. Try it – it works!

Read the article again and answer the questions.

Are you a positive thinker?

On our website this week, Dr Charles offers some tips on positive thinking.

Are you an optimist? I hope so, because if you are, you’ll live longer and you’ll be healthier. Or are you a pessimist? I hope not. Studies show that you won’t enjoy life as much and you’ll take longer to get better when you’re ill. So how do you think positive, not negative, thoughts? Here are some tips on how to be a positive thinker.

Stop thinking negative thoughts such as ‘I’ll never find a partner’ or ‘I’ll never pass my driving test’. Find something positive to do. Phone your best friend and have a chat. Go out and do some exercise. Put on a funny DVD. This will stop you thinking negative thoughts, and will cheer you up.

Don’t compare your life with other people’s lives. For example, thoughts like ‘She’s got a better job’ or ‘He’s got a bigger house’ make you feel pessimistic about life. Change your thinking to ‘I’ve got a good job and I like my work’ and ‘I’m happy in this house. It’s big enough for me’. Remember, being successful doesn’t always mean you are happy.

Write down your negative thoughts. This will help you to clear those thoughts from your head. And that will make you feel more positive. You could also write down positive things that happened to you. Read them when you are feeling sad or depressed, and that will make you feel more positive.

Use positive language when you speak. This will make you think more positively. For example, don’t say ‘Our holiday was a disaster’. Say ‘Next holiday, we’re going to do things differently’. Don’t say ‘Famous? It’ll never happen’. Say ‘Famous? I’ll try my best’. Try it – it works!

Listen to the conversation. Choose A or B.

Listen to five people talking about a dream they had. Match the speakers with what they think their dream means (A–E).