DEPARTAMENTO DE INGLÉS -NIVEL AVANZADO 2 PRUEBA DE INTERACCIÓN ORAL - MOCK TEST DIALOGUE 1 - STUDENT A - Neighbors at odds role cards | Resident of APT 202:It’s 7:00 AM. You were up until 4:00 AM preparing for an important business meeting. You have to give your presentation at 9:30‚ and you really need another hour or two to sleep. You can’t sleep because the person who lives downstairs is playing the drums - it’s not the first time this has happened. | *********************************
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A dialogue between a teacher and a student about home work Teacher: Good morning‚ dear students. Student: Good morning‚ sir. T: Ali‚ bring your home work note-book to me. S: Sorry sir. I forgot my note-book at home. T: Did you do your home work? S: Yes‚ sir. But I left my note-book at home. T: How is it possible? I think you have not completed your home work and it is just an excuse. S: Sorry sir. Infact‚ I had to go to my uncle’s yesterday. T: Do you prefer other things to your studies
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Plato’s “Phaedrus” and “Gorgias” explore the views of rhetoric‚ and its major influences on society‚ giving speeches‚ beliefs and how to best interpret the spoken word that come from the lips of today’s society. Although the two are documents in Plato’s perspective of rhetoric‚ the texts need to be picked more to get to the best part of Plato’s perspective of rhetoric. With the topic of Sophists‚ there is also the premonition of Socrates’ three speeches of love infecting the lives of society‚ as
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In Plato’s Gorgias‚ two different perspectives are argued on how to obtain happiness. The first perspective‚ Callicles‚ who believes an undisciplined life‚ leads to happiness whereas Socrates argues that self-control is needed to be happy. In this essay I will argue that Socrates is correct that self-discipline is essential for true happiness. The ultimate end goal in life is to be happy. Happiness by definition is the state of which one is happy. The term is subjective‚ but most agree “happy” is
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Socrates beforehand disproving Gorgias and Polus in The Gorgias‚ now takes on a rival who he deems qualified enough: Callicles. Here‚ they discuss the value of temperance and the indulgence of pleasures. Callicles remarks to Socrates‚ “In the rightly-developed man the passions ought not to be controlled‚ but that we should let them grow to the upmost and somehow or other satisfy them‚ and that that is virtue” (Plato 74). Callicles says that to allow growth and indulge in your desires is real virtue
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COMMODUS Rise‚ rise. Your fame is well deserved‚ Spaniard. I don’t think there has ever been a gladiator to match you. As for this young man. Lucius is now standing in front of Commodus‚ Commodus arms affectionately holding the boy close. COMMODUS He insists you are Hector reborn‚ or was it Hercules? Why doesn’t the hero reveal himself and tell us all your real name. You do have a name? MAXIMUS My name is Gladiator. He turns to leave‚ his back to Commodus. He will not attempt to harm
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In what sense is this a ‘winner-takes-all’ industry? A “winner-takes-all” market refers to a market that is dominated by a single supplier and is subject to significant network externalities. Network externality in simplest terms is the value of a product to an individual customer that is affected and dependant on the number of other users of that product. Thoroughly assessing the case study we came up with the conclusion that the notion behind the market being considered a “winner-takes-all” market
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Reflection on Eisner In this article‚ Eisner says that “the mind is conceived of as a collection of relatively independent faculties and aptitudes. I completely agree with this statement‚ the only thing that I have against it is that he does not state that these aptitudes are different for everyone. I believe that it is these differences in aptitudes that make everyone think differently. Nobody thinks the same way‚ everyone answers questions differently and that is because of these aptitudes. This
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Bobby: For how many hours do you watch TV everyday? Aman: Mostly for one hour. On holidays I may watch for even two hours or more. Bobby: Why do you watch television? Aman: I watch it for information and entertainment. Bobby: Do you watch movies too? Aman: I don’t have enough time to watch movies. I hardly watch one movie a month. Bobby: Are movies good for our society? Aman: Most of them are not. They waste our time and energy. People don’t learn anything good from them.
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- Now‚ I’d just like to say that no other art form has had quite the impact on our lives that the motion pictures have. Cinema is one of the best types of art and cinematography is considered to be one of the rare wonders. To many people in the twentieth century that was the golden age of the cinema. - Yes‚ I agree entirely here. Indeed‚ the movies are truly an art of our time — they were born and have come of age in the twentieth century‚ and they now demand the serious consideration given to
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