Bài học cùng chủ đề
Speaking (Lifelong learning) SVIP
Susan: Thanks for the suggestion to join a book club. I'm really enjoying it!
Alex: __________
Olivia: Leonardo da Vinci was not just a painter - he also studied anatomy, engineering, and astronomy!
Ethan: __________
Lucas: Albert Einstein is a perfect example of lifelong learning.
Nhung: __________ He kept questioning everything and made groundbreaking discoveries.
Mai: Did you know that Uncle Ho spoke several foreign languages fluently?
Peter: __________ I didn't know he was multilingual!
Emma: I believe lifelong learning is essential for personal growth.
Liam: __________ There's always something new to learn, no matter how old we are.
Olivia: I think people don't need to keep learning after they finish school.
Ethan: __________ Learning doesn't stop at school - it helps us adapt to new challenges.
Jerry: I feel overwhelmed with so much to learn. __________
Minh: Break it down into smaller tasks. It'll be easier to handle.
Quang: In my opinion, learning new skills as an adult is too difficult.
Helen: I don't think so. __________
Lucas: How can I keep learning new things even after finishing school?
Hung: __________
Olivia: Why do some people stop learning new things?
Ethan: __________
Lucas: Who do you think is a great role model for lifelong learning?
Mia: __________
Liam: Do you think we should still learn new things after we graduate?
Sophia: __________
Sophia: I failed my first Spanish test. Maybe I'm just not good at languages.
Noah: __________
Olivia: I read about Malala Yousafzai. She never stopped learning, even in difficult situations!
Ethan: __________
Lily: I really want to improve my public speaking skills, but I'm too nervous to try.
Ben: __________
a. Anna: Right, I'll focus on learning new things every day.
b. David: Definitely! It keeps our minds sharp and helps us adapt.
c. Anna: Do you think it's important to keep learning as we get older?
a. Sara: Set small, achievable goals and reward yourself.
b. Tom: That sounds like a good idea. I'll try that!
c. Tom: I find it hard to stay motivated to learn. Any tips?
a. Emily: Yes, online courses are a great way to learn new skills at your own pace.
b. Mark: I'm considering taking an online course. Do you think it's worth it?
c. Mark: I'll look into it. Thanks for the advice!
a. Tom: Do you know Nelson Mandela studied law while in prison?
b. Tom: I'm inspired by his commitment to education.
c. Sara: Yes, he's a perfect example of lifelong learning.
a. Jack: Her passion for science and her desire to make a difference.
b. Olivia: Do you consider Marie Curie a good example of lifelong learning?
c. Jack: Yes, she kept learning and researching even in a male-dominated field.
d. Olivia: I think we can all learn from her dedication.
e. Olivia: What drove her to keep learning?
a. Tom: Yes, one big challenge is finding the time with a busy life.
b. Anna: I agree. What about the cost of learning?
c. Anna: Do you think there are challenges to lifelong learning?
d. Anna: True, but there are also free resources online, like YouTube or educational websites.
e. Tom: That can be another problem. Some courses or materials are expensive.
a. Lily: How long should each session be?
b. Ben: Try breaking your study time into short sessions with breaks in between.
c. Lily: I'll try that! Thanks for the tip.
d. Ben: I usually study for 25 minutes and then take a 5-minute break.
e. Lily: I've been struggling to stay focused while studying. Do you have any tips?
a. Anna: I've just signed up for an online coding course!
b. Anna: Exactly! I believe lifelong learning is the key to growth.
c. Tom: That's great! But why did you decide to take it?
d. Tom: That's a good reason. Coding is a valuable skill for the future.
e. Anna: I want to keep learning new skills and stay updated with technology.
Write letters a – f in the blanks 1 – 5 to complete the conversation. There's ONE extra letter.
a. Does she have any trouble with it?
b. Wow, that's impressive!
c. It will keep her mind sharp.
d. She might feel too old to learn new things.
e. She's a great example of lifelong learning.
f. Most people at that age wouldn't want to bother with technology.
Lily: Did you know my grandmother just started learning how to use a smartphone?
Tom: (1) - How old is she?
Lily: She's 75, but she's always been curious and loves learning new things.
Tom: That's amazing! (2) -
Lily: I know, but she thinks it's important to stay connected with family and friends.
Tom: (3) -
Lily: Not really. She's patient and doesn't give up.
Tom: It's great that she's still eager to learn. (4) -
Lily: Exactly! She also likes reading books and watching educational videos online.
Tom: (5) - It's never too late to start!
Write letters a – f in the blanks 1 – 5 to complete the conversation. There's ONE extra letter.
a. It's hard to know where to start.
b. It's better to learn through hands-on experience.
c. Do you think it will be too time-consuming?
d. Maybe I'll look for a course this week!
e. There's always more to learn.
f. It shows your employer that you're committed to growing and improving.
Lily: Do you think it's important to keep learning after graduation?
Tom: Definitely! Just because we graduate doesn't mean we stop growing. (1) -
Lily: I agree, but sometimes I feel overwhelmed. (2) -
Tom: It helps to set clear goals, like learning a new skill or taking a course related to your field.
Lily: True. I've been thinking about taking an online course. (3) -
Tom: Actually, online courses can be flexible, and you can learn at your own pace.
Lily: That's a good point. I've heard that learning new things can also help with career advancement.
Tom: Exactly! (4) -
Lily: I guess it's not just about career growth, but personal growth too.
Tom: For sure. Lifelong learning helps you stay curious and open to new opportunities.
Lily: I'm inspired to start learning more. (5) -
Tom: That's the spirit! It's never too late to learn something new, and you'll feel so accomplished afterward.
