Hello sir! For today's class, you have learned new words about types of accommodation.

So far, with your performance in the class, you were able to

understand the new vocabulary eventually. I hope that these words will help you more to have a more pleasant conversation with other people, foreigners,
in the future. Also, you were very expressive and you have shared a lot of your experiences which have some relevance with our topic so it was really
great and I really appreciate it a lot.

word 1. stopover NOUN /stpovr/ a short stay at a place while in the middle of
a trip: The tour included a stopover in Pisa on the way to Florence.
word 2. turbulence NOUN /trbjlns/ [U] (CURRENTS)
strong, uneven currents in air or water: The plane ran into some turbulence over
the Atlantic.
word 3. encounter VERB /nkntr/ to meet someone unexpectedly, or to
experience, esp. something unpleasant: In the kitchen I encountered a woman I had
never seen before. He was shocked by the hostility he encountered.
word 4. vomit VERB /vmt/ to empty the contents of the stomach through the
mouth, usually in explosive bursts
word 5. tent NOUN /tent/ a movable shelter, usually made of a strong cloth
supported by poles and held in position by ropes fixed to the ground: We pitched
our tents near the stream.
word 6. settle VERB /setl/ (MAKE COMFORTABLE)
[always + adv/prep] to get or to become comfortable: [T] Campbell settled herself
in front of a blazing fire. [I] He settled back in his chair and took out a book.
(AGREE)
[I/T] to reach a decision or an agreement about something, or to end a
disagreement: [T] Rogers paid $2 million to settle the lawsuit. [T] Americans turn to
a dictionary to settle questions of language. [I] Negotiators are hopeful the two
sides will settle.settle out of court If you settle out of court, you reach an
agreement in a legal case without holding a trial in court: The defendant agreed to
settle out of court.
(PAY)
[T] to pay money owed: He sold his photographs to settle some old debts.
(LIVE)
[I/T] to live in a place or to go somewhere to live, esp. permanently: [I] After they
got married, they settled in Virginia. [T] Immigrants settled this island two hundred
years ago. [I] fig. An early-evening glow settles on the city (= the city has begun to
glow).
settle verb (MOVE LOWER)
[I] to move to a lower level and stay there; drop: Dust can settle into the wet paint
and spoil the finish. Unused farm machinery settled in high weeds behind the
house.
word 7. license NOUN /lsns/ (DOCUMENT)
[C] an official document that gives you permission to own, do, or use something: a
fishing/export/drivers license
word 8. amenity NOUN /menti, minti/ something intended to make life more
pleasant or comfortable for people: Straus established employee amenities such as
restrooms, medical care, and a lunchroom.
Pronunciation Corrections
1. experience /ksprins/
2. severe /svr/
3. suffer /sfr/
4. luxury /lkri, lri/

5. suite /swit/
6. punctual /pktul/
Grammatical Corrections
1. incorrect: I FEELT afraid.
correct: I FELT afraid.
2. incorrect: I thought I will be die.
correct: I thought I will die.
3. incorrect: If you want to the king bed, you add a price.
correct: If you want to have a king bed, you HAVE TO add a price.
The student is satisfied with the class.
Hello Ms. Aling! Well for this class, you have learned another three new phrasal
verbs and of course you were able to master them all by using them correctly in a
sentence. Aside from doing a great performance with our class, you also answered
well my questions which had allowed you to express more something about your
idea. This is a good thinbg for you to practice more your speaking so I always find a
time to ask you a question which is of course related to our topic. For an
improvement, please be very careful with your grammar.
word 1. overcome VERB /ovrkm/ (DEAL WITH)
[I/T] to defeat or succeed in controlling or dealing with something: [T] I eventually
overcame my shyness in class. [I] I believe that we will overcome in the end.
word 2. review VERB /rvju/ to consider something in order to make changes in it,
study it, or give an opinion about it: Officials have to review the text before its
made public. Pauline Kael reviewed movies (= wrote opinions about movies) for
"The New Yorker." She spent half the night reviewing her notes for the French test
(= studying them again).
word 3. cooperation NOUN /kopren/ to act or work together for a shared
purpose, or to help willingly when asked:
Without the cooperation of local residents, this movie could not have been made.
word 4. cooperative NOUN /koprtv/ a company owned and managed by the
people who work in it: a farmers cooperative A cooperative is also an apartment
building in which ownership is shared by all the people living in it.
word 5. agitated ADJECTIVE /dtetd/ nervous because of worry or fear that
is difficult to control: Gordon became visibly agitated when asked about the
minimum wage issue. Many times the private hospitals transfer their terribly
aggressive, agitated patients to us because they cannot handle them.
word 6. bizarre ADJECTIVE /bzr/ strange and unusual: That party was too bizarre
for me!
Pronunciation Corrections
1. flu /flu/
2. period /prid/
3. changed /tendd/
4. bizarre /bzr/
5. divorce /dvrs, -vors/

Grammatical Corrections
1. incorrect: We should prepare for some answers of the questions.
correct: We should prepare for THE answers of the questions.
2. incorrect: I prefer to work in a TEAMWORK.
correct: I prefer to work in a team.
3. incorrect: I think that COOPERATIVE is the most important.
correct: I think that COOPERATION is the most important.
4. incorrect: I work 1 hour less each day now but I
still seem to GET OVER the same amount of work.
correct: I work 1 hour less each day now but I
still seem to GET THROUGH the same amount of work.
The student is satisfied with the class.
Hello Ms. Helen! I'm really glad to have you in my class for the first time. I really
appreciate you for expressing some of your thoughts in the class. I noticed that you
have a good communication skill especially on the way you use the words
appropriately on your statements. However, I believe that you can talk more. SO
please, just relax and talk more when I have you again in my class. I'm still looking
forward to some of your ideas that you can share in the class. You have to
remember that for the IELTS SPEAKING TEST, it requires you to be really expressive
so please be more confident. Lastly, please just be more consistent on your
grammar.
word 1. accommodation NOUN /km.de.n/ B1 a place to live, work, stay, etc. in:
There's a shortage of cheap accommodation (= places to live). We have first and
second class accommodation (= seats) on this flight.
word 2. famous ADJECTIVE /fems/ known by very many or most people: a
famous actor/singer Marie Curie is famous for discovering radium.
word 3. spacious ADJECTIVE /spes/ having a lot of space: A spacious house is
comfortable.
Pronunciation Corrections
1. furniture /frntr/
2. dormitory /drmtri, -tori/
Grammatical Corrections
1. incorrect: I'm live in _________.
correct: I live in _________.
2. incorrect: My school located in ________.
correct: My school IS located in ________.
3. incorrect: I major computer.
correct: I major IN computer.
4. incorrect: Washing some vegetables
correct: I'm washing some vegetables.
5. incorrect: She always accompany with me.
correct: She always accompanIES with me.
The student is satisfied with the class.

Hello Cher! For this class, you have shared a lot of things about you again and of
course I really like the way you express yourself. You are very humorous and you
always make our class very interesting and fun because of the ideas and opinions
that you share in the class. I really appreciate you for being so interactive and for
being so responsive in answering all my questions. I know, you might have some
problems correcting your pronunciation but just carry on and try your best to be
more consistent. You can do it. Thank you.
word 1. hide VERB /hd/ [I/T] (PREVENT FINDING)
to put something or someone in a place where the person or thing cannot be seen
or found, or to put yourself somewhere where you cannot be seen or found: [T] She
used to hide her diary under her pillow. [I] Tommy ran and hid behind his dad. If
you hide your feelings, you do not show them: [T] She tried to hide her
disappointment. If you hide information from someone, you do not let that person
know it: [T] He said nothing is wrong, but I think hes hiding something.
word 2. present NOUN /preznt/ (SOMETHING GIVEN)
[C] something that is given without being asked for, esp. on a special occasion or
to say thank you; a gift : a birthday/wedding/graduation present Did you wrap the
present?
(NOW)
[U] this period of time, not the past or the future; now: The story moves back and
forth between the past and the present.
word 3. resort NOUN /rzrt/ a place where people can go on vacations to relax or
for an activity they enjoy: a ski resort
Pronunciation Corrections
1. qualified /kwlfd/
2. exempt /zempt/
3. fresh /fre/
Grammatical Corrections
1. incorrect: Am I going to choose the safe or the challenging?
correct: Am I going to choose the safest or the most challenging?
2. incorrect: It's more cheap than England.
correct: It's CHEAPER than England.
3. incorrect: My family have also live there.
correct: My family have also lived there.
4. incorrect: They are most happiness people in the world.
correct: They are HAPPIEST people in the world.
The student is satisfied with the class.