Wednesday, 13 November 2013

HURRAY.......i finsh my blog posting..Those who have given me comments thanks to all of you ...

Those who have giving me comments thanks  to all of you, who haven't please put some comments and advance thanks for them.

todays Breaking news :NSW light rail moves towards reality

NSW'S transport minister admits that building Sydney's light rail network will be difficult and disruptive, but residents and businesses will get a say. 
 
she also said , The 12km network linking Circular Quay to Central and the Sydney Cricket Ground, Randwick racecourse, Prince of Wales Hospital and the University of NSW in the city's east is expected to generate 10,000 jobs and add $4 billion to the state's economy.
That's two and a half times the project's $1.6 billion, said the link meant 220 buses every hour could be removed from the CBD and directed to other suburbs.

this breaking news you want to know more :http://www.news.com.au/national/breaking-news/light-rail-to-generate-billions-govt/story-e6frfku9-1226759445799

Test your art vocabulary

if you want to  test your art vocabulary see thishttp://www.bbc.co.uk/apps/ifl/worldservice/quiznet/quizengine?ContentType=text/html;quiz=1643_art

The english we speak

Full of beans means : Are you feeling tired today? Or are you full of beans:know about more visit this site:http://www.bbc.co.uk/worldservice/learningenglish/language/theenglishwespeak/2013/11/131112_tews_149_full_of_beans.shtml

Pronunciation tips

pronunciation tips for everyone:

http://www.bbc.co.uk/worldservice/learningenglish/grammar/pron/sounds/index.shtml


Language tips for your job search

You've decided you need a new job. Where do you start to look? What kinds of resources are available? Who are the best people to talk to?
The following site gives some suggestions which you might find helpful.http://www.bbc.co.uk/worldservice/learningenglish/business/getthatjob/unit1jobsearch/page1.shtml Test your knowledge of the language of jobs by choosing the correct noun to fill the gaps.

New rules on English and maths GCSE changes explained

Students in England who fail to get a Grade C or above in GCSE maths and English will have to carry on studying the subjects at school or in higher educ action from now on. visit this site:Students in England who fail to get a Grade C or above in GCSE maths and English will have to carry on studying the subjects at school or in higher education from now on.