Engleski I
Engleski I
Engleski I
2. The _______ is a joint that connects the upper arm and the forearm.
4. The patient lost so much weight his _______ were sunken in.
calves ears cheeks
5. We'll put a cool cloth on your _______ to get your fever down.
forehead tongue knees
8. She may never walk again because her _______ was so badly injured.
uterus spine finger
9. The _______ on his knee was scraped off when he hit the road.
joint gum skin
10. Your grandfather will be able to walk better after his _______ surgery.
chin wrist hip
11. The children's _______ is located on the fourth floor of the hospital.
vein transplant ward
13. The doctor wrote me a _______ for a new type of pain reliever.
prescription patient radiation
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14. You shouldn't drive because this medicine might make you feel
life-threatened light-headed malignant
17. The _______ suggests that your wife is seventeen weeks pregnant.
sore therapy ultrasound
18. The patient has asked for some _______ while her family is visiting.
poison privacy scrub up
19. The physician will be monitoring your _______ to make sure it isn't cancerous.
pharmacist laboratory growth
Useful language
Around/ More or less/ (Very) approximately… Between… and…/ From… to…
Less/ Fewer than… (A tiny bit/ A bit/ Quite a lot/ A lot/ Much much) more than…
In the (low/ mid/ high) twenties/ thirties/… (Very) nearly/ Almost… (Almost) exactly…
2
Read the text below and compare your responses to the percentages for the UK and then B&H.
Rosi Prescott, Central YMCA's chief executive, said: "Historically, conversation about your body has been
perceived as something women do, but it is clear from this research that men are also guilty of commenting
on one another's bodies, and in many cases this is having a damaging effect." Men's high levels of body talk
were symptomatic of a growing obsession with appearance, she added.
Some three in five men (58.6%) said body talk affected them, usually negatively. Some 12% said they
would trade a year of life if they could have their ideal body weight and shape, 15.2% would give up two to
five years, 5.3% would forego six to 10 years and 5.3% would sacrifice a decade or more.
Some 4% said they had made themselves sick to control their weight, while 3.4% reported using laxatives
for the same purpose. Almost a third (31.9%) had "exercised in a driven or compulsive way" in pursuit of
that goal, although that might have been partly due to 52% of the respondents being gym members, when the
average is 12%.
Respondents, of whom about a quarter were gay men, blamed the media and celebrities for unhelpfully
reinforcing unrealistic ideals of physical perfection. "Girls want to be slim and males want to be big and
lean, and while it isn't a bad thing for people to want to look better, it has become more like a competition,
which has a bad effect on most people's mental health", said one respondent.
Alan White, a professor of men's health at Leeds Metropolitan University, said: "These findings are
worrying but not surprising. There's been a big increase in the numbers of British men having cosmetic
procedures such as a nose job or removal of breast tissue; that's gone from almost nothing to quite a
significant industry over the last 10 years. All this fuels the idea of the body beautiful and encourages a
quick fix rather than appropriate diet and physical fitness levels."
Discussion
1. Which information were you most and least surprised by?
2. Why do you think these two numbers are at that level?
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3. What things are similar and different in your country and other places you know about, do you think?
4. How much of your life would you give up to have the ideal body weight and shape?
5. What would you give up a year of your life for? What about two years, five years and ten years?
III You will be split into four groups. Each group discusses the questions below and the group leader
presents the responses/claims in front of the class: