Transcript Document
GROUNDED DELIBERATE REBELLIOUS REASONABLE RESTRICTED ISOLATED DISRUPTIVE ARROGANT DISRUPTIVE 1) Most people associate1 piercing and tattoo with ________________ behaviour, but not all youngsters that Kelly has seen were so defiant2 or disobedient3. 2) As a last resort, her mother threatened Lucy, “If you hang around with that boy, you are GROUNDED ________________!” Then, Lucy shrugged her shoulders and went out as if her mother had not just threatened to lock her up. DELIBERATE 3) For youngsters, wearing piercing and tattoo is a/an ________________ attempt to express their individuality and freedom against the world of the adult. 4) Susan was beautiful and classy, making all other girls want to look like her. Yet, being so popular never ARROGANT made her ________________. She has always maintained4 her modesty5. 1. 2. 3. To relate Challenging or resisting the authority Refusing to obey 4. 5. To keep in the same condition The state of not shoving extra pride in something admirable you possess GROUNDED DELIBERATE REBELLIOUS REASONABLE RESTRICTED ISOLATED DISRUPTIVE ARROGANT RESTRICTED 1) Teenagers who are unduly1 ________________ may be provoked to express themselves in more radical ways. They may perceive2 their parents’ protection as a threat to their freedom. REASONABLE 2) Her teachers have tried to be ________________ with Jessica many times, but I think she only gets advantage of this kind attitude in order to bend her teachers to her will3. Will a punishment set her alright? ISOLATED 3) Alice is under a lot of peer pressure. She thinks she will soon get ________________ if she doesn’t look and act like her friends at school. DISRUPTIVE 4) Gavin messed everyone about and received many warnings about his ________________ behaviour. So far, nothing seems to have affected him much. 1. 2. Unnecessarily much To feel the existence of something; to understand 3. To make others do what you want MOODY VAIN SPOILT THOUGHTFUL LENIENT EASYGOING ALOOF STUBBORN EASYGOING 1) Karen used to be a/an ________________ child. Her mom hopes the current hot temper and rebellious attitudes she has are something related to her age and all will be well soon. 2) Okay, specialists warn parents not to hand out strict rules for the young at home, but this shouldn’t LENIENT encourage some parents to be unduly1 ________________ with their children. They must always keep an eye on their young. 3) Daisy has grown so obsessive2 about how to improve her beautiful look even better. She seems to have VAIN forgotten other people around her. She has become so ________________ and egocentric. 4) Puberty is a period during which a young individual goes through a physiological3 and especially MOODY psychological change. Being ________________ and temperamental4 is a common characteristic of this period. 1. Unnecessarily much 2. Worrying about something all the time 3. 4. Related to the workings of the body Likely to become angry, excited or upset MOODY VAIN SPOILT THOUGHTFUL LENIENT EASYGOING ALOOF STUBBORN 1) For some people, if children are unduly pampered, there is a risk that they may grow SPOILT ________________. Because of this assumption, many parents deprive their young of1 much love and care, fearing that this may bring about an unwanted consequence in their character. 2) THOUGHTFUL It was very ________________ of Sarah to stop behaving disruptively during her mother’s illness, which proved to be a great comfort to her convalescing2 mom. 3) What was most remarkable about Neil when he was a teenager was his headstrong3 nature. As he grew up, he acquired4 a better outlook on life and learnt to accept advice. Now, there is no trace of that STUBBORN ________________ Neil. 4) It is true that disruptive youngsters cause a lot of nerve racking situations at school. Yet, most of us have seen the same young people caring for and helping others outside school instead of remaining ALOOF ________________. So are those so called delinquents really delinquent? 1. 2. To prevent someone from having something To spend time in bed getting well after an illness 3. 4. Not easily changing your mind because of others; obstinate To get or gain something OBSERVE ACQUIRE DISPUTE NAG SWEAR ENVY CULTIVATE BULLY DISPUTE 1) Eric is a rogue1 at school, and there are occasions2 when he will ________________ that our school isn’t the right one which could reform his bad habits. Of course, this is his fifth school and his argument has no validity! 2) It is often ironic to see so many misdemeanours3 at some schools. Because a school is a place where young minds are ________________, people expect to see better educated people. Yet, I can’t CULTIVATED imagine what the situation would be even without schools. OBSERVING 3) Some delinquent4 kids had a fit of sniggering5 when the whole school was ________________ silence for the martyrs6 and the heroes of the nation, which put them in some trouble with the school admin. BULLYING 4) Adam and his cohorts7 caused some trouble at school when they kept on ________________ their juniors. Their misdemeanours included laying hands on juniors’ pocket money and bossing around. 1. 2. 3. 4. A misbehaving boy; a juvenile delinquent A time when something happens A bad or unacceptable action that is not very serious Someone habitually misbehaving 5. 6. 7. Laughing quietly at sth which is not supposed to be funny for some time unable to stop yourself from doing it Someone who dies for his country or beliefs Friends who support you to do sth bad OBSERVE ACQUIRE DISPUTE NAG SWEAR ENVY CULTIVATE BULLY ENVIED 1) Because Shelly ________________ her mom from her step father, she could sometimes be very mean with him. It took quite some time to get used to sharing her mom with her step father. NAGGING 2) When Lucy asked why Jim hadn’t answered her call, he said, “Sorry! Mom was _____________ at me about my negligence1 of the school work and coming home late. You know about parents, don’t you? She spoke a lot of crap2!” SWEARING 3) When Eric developed the habit of ________________, his mother could understand that her son who had never used such vulgar3 language before was copying a delinquent at school. ACQUIRED 4) Meg ________________ a new outlook on life when that turbulent teenager phase4 was over. Now, she asks, “Was it really me who messed people about?” 1. 2. Failing to care sth that you are responsible for; to neglect Something someone says that you think is rubbish 3. 4. Characterized by rudeness and impoliteness Period, stage FIT IN STAND UP TO LEAVE OUT TALK INTO FACE UP TO KEEP UP WITH FACING UP TO 1) What is very common with most delinquent juveniles is escapism. Instead of ____________________ the reality that bothers them, they choose to ignore it by demonstrating1 deviant2 behaviour. 2) Unlike her peers, Kelly refused to change her looks and outlook on life for the sake of assimilating into STAND UP TO a group. She managed to _____________________ the intense peer pressure and preserved3 her authentic4 appearance and attitude to life. 3) Keira made her mom spend a lot of money on clothing nearly every week, and her mother wondered if KEEP UP WITH it was really fashion or her new friends that her daughter was trying to _____________________. 1. 2. To show Different, in a bad way, from what is considered normal 3. 4. To maintain; conserve; protect Original FIT IN STAND UP TO LEAVE OUT TALK INTO FACE UP TO KEEP UP WITH TALK INTO 1) Though Jason had no intention of playing truant, his friends managed to _________him_________ running away with them. However, this is not an extenuating circumstance1 to make him look less guilty. 2) After her family moved from town into New York City, Cassandra had to change her looks and FIT IN behaviour in order to _____________________ her new sphere2 of friends. 3) Whether they like it or not, teenagers are under constant3 peer pressure to demonstrate similar attitudes to those of their friends’. This is because they know that if they are different, they are likely LEFT OUT to be ____________________ of the sphere of friends they wish to hang out with. 1. Facts or reasons which make you feel that it was reasonable for someone to do something bad 2. 3. Circle Never stopping MAKE UP WITH LET DOWN GET ON WELL WITH GO OFF BREAK UP WITH FALL OUT WITH GO OUT WITH TAKE AFTER 1) It’s not only the school where Carrie is a trouble. At home she is being very quarrelsome and she is constantly _____________________ her mom, which ends up in terrible rows1. Poor Mrs. Wilson has FALLING OUT WITH her hands full with her daughter’s aggressive attitudes and violent temper. GO OFF 2) For mothers to _____________________ their children because of their mistakes, and for juveniles to ignore their mothers whenever they are criticised is wrong. This is a typical example of a communication defect2 between the parent and the child. They cannot sort things out simply by ignoring each other. 3) Ron is always messing people about. I can’t recognize him any longer. He used to be a nice guy who GOT ON WELL WITH _____________________ everybody. BROKEN UP WITH 4) The mother and son have _____________________ each other over such a simple issue. I hope they will make up soon. 1. A short angry argument 2. A fault in something, making it imperfect MAKE UP WITH LET DOWN GET ON WELL WITH GO OFF BREAK UP WITH FALL OUT WITH GO OUT WITH TAKE AFTER 1) Sarah and Jason had such a big row at the party after Jason’s fit1 of jealousy that I don’t think they MAKE UP WITH will ever _____________________ each other. 2) “You are the black sheep of the whole family! You are such an irresponsible delinquent! With everyone TAKE AFTERI can’t even in this family so straight2 and successful, I don’t know who you _____________________! believe you could be my son!” The parent was so angry with her son that she couldn’t help uttering3 those scathing4 words, which would prove to be incurable and irreversible in the future. 3) Sandra yelled, “I am sick of my mother meddling with5 whatever I do! Okay, she can mess around me about my bedroom because this house is her property, but she can’t interfere in who I will GO OUT WITH _____________________. She just can’t stick her stinking6 nose in my private life!’ Then, she stormed off, slamming the front door behind her, which was followed by a loud silence. 4) The specialist advised Kody, who demonstrated violent behaviour under pressure, to learn to control DOWN LET his temper7 in crisis situations. Otherwise, his temper would _________ him __________ quite a lot in the future. 1. 2. 3. 4. A time when you feel an emotion very strongly and cannot control your behaviour Not possessing any bad personal quality Saying Wounding; causing pain or bitterness 5. 6. 7. Deliberately trying to influence or change a situation that does not concern you, which annoys people Having an extremely unpleasant smell Tendency to become angry