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  1. A) Read the sentences and guess the meanings of the words in bold.

approach, n — They introduced a new approach to teaching languages, judgement, n — “In my judgement we should accept the proposal.” “Your judgement is not fair,” she answered with a protest in her eyes, assume, v— He didn't see her car, so he assumed she had gone out. annoy, v— Sheila annoyed Bill with her unpleasant screamy voice, bring up, v — Tom was brought up a Catholic. “In my day, children were brought up to respect their parents,” granny said, irritating, adj — She has an irritating habit of interrupting everybody, intention, n — They came with the intention of visiting the museum, negotiation, n — This contract is the result of long and difficult negotiation between the businessmen of both companies.

  1. Work in pairs. Check your answers using a dictionary. Take turns.

approach to dealing with difficult teenagers that Penny Paimano offers?

  1. 4 | Listen about Penny Paimano, who has written a best-selling book on teenagers and say if she has a mostly positive or a mostly negative attitude to teenagers.

    How many children does Paimano have?

  2. Has she got any problems with clearing up at home?

  3. Do teenagers annoy their parents intentionally?

  4. Why can't many teenagers make good decisions and control their emotions?

  5. What does Penny believe the keys to happiness for all are?

  6. What does Paimano advise to do if a teenager comes home a little bit later that it was agreed?

  7. Is it important to criticise a teenager for having an untidy room? Why?

6 In pairs, do the task below.

Write down on a piece of paper three things teenagers do, which their parents find annoying. Pass the paper to another student. Take turns

to tell each other what parents should do to deal with the things that annoy them.

an approach [a'praotj] an intention [in'tenjn] a judgement I'dsAdjmant] a negotiation [m.gaoji'eifn] to annoy [s'noi] to assume [a'sju:m] irritating [’lnteitig]

  • to bring up

f 7 | Refer the phrases (1-22) to the appropriate headings (A-C). ' ' Explain your choice.

A Successful parents

B It is not advisable for adults

C Good children

  1. >

    z

    5

    л

    n

    Г

    5

    z

    Ш

    I

    treat their parents in the way they'd like to be treated themselves

  2. be good friends to their brothers and sisters

  3. develop a sense of responsibility in their children

  4. spoil their children in every possible way

  5. never forget to praise their children when they deserve it

  6. be genuinely interested in their parents' problems

  7. don't give their children any freedom of choice or give them too much freedom

  8. not to treat all the children in the family equally, have favourites

  9. always find time to spend with their children, hear them out and discuss their problems

  10. raise their kids

  11. be prepared to compromise and meet their parents halfway

  12. make children feel low or ignored

  13. give promises and break them

  14. give their children plenty of love and patience

  15. do their best to develop their children's minds and give them a good education

  16. offer any possible help to their parents

  17. lose their temper and shout at their kids

  18. take part in all sorts of activities that can unite their families

  19. criticise their children too much and deprive1 them «si» of self-respect and self-confidence

  20. try and make the atmosphere in the house cheerful and friendly

  21. teach their children to be virtuous and decent2 to other people

  22. teach them good manners

• FAMI LY RE LATI ON5HIP

WORD o

FILE

a community [ka'mjuinati] a generation [.djena'reijn] an innocence ['inasns] a madman ['maedman] to avoid smth [avoid] to disturb [di'st3:b] to encourage [m'kAridj] to overcome [.aova'kAm] to recognise ['rekagnaiz]