1. When we say that someone is a caring person
2. Who is the most caring person you know? How
3. Can you recall an occasion when someone
which showed that they cared about you? How did
6. What makes you want to help someone? Would you
4. Do you think you are a caring person?
5. How do you feel when you help someone?
7. Does it matter if your friends think of you as selfish
"Each of us has the power to make someone har
1.
Think and answer.
hink
about that person?
you feel?
someone you don't like?
unkind? Why?
Do you agree?
ning Tur
Answers
Answer:
hi mate
my school has organised a great weekend time at the school hall at 2 pm
they have told that you may come or not
they are ancient creative director who is invited specially
the reason for meet is nothing
Answer:
ok
Explanation:
active = always doing something: “She’s an active person and never wants to stay in.”
aggressive = being angry or threatening: “He’s aggressive and starts arguments.”
ambitious = wanting to succeed: “He’s ambitious and wants to lead the company.”
argumentative = always arguing with people: “He won’t accept what you say – he’s argumentative and loves to disagree!”
arrogant = thinking you are better than anyone else: “He always behaves as if nobody else’s opinion is important – “I find him very arrogant.”
assertive = being confident, so people can’t force you to do things you don’t want to do: “It’s important to be assertive at work.”
B
bad-tempered = in a bad mood: “What’s got into him lately? He’s so bad-tempered.”
big-headed = thinking you’re very important or clever: “I’ve never met anyone so big-headed!”
bossy = telling people what to do all the time: “He’s so bossy – he never lets me do things the way I want to do them.”
C
careless = not taking care: “He’s a careless driver – “I’m sure he’ll have an accident.”
caring = wanting to help people: “My boss is caring and often asks me how things are going.”
catty = saying nasty or spiteful things about other people: “I know you don’t like her, but calling her names is a bit catty.”
cautious = being careful, so that you avoid mistakes: “He’s cautious about investing money in the stock market.”
charming = pleasant and likeable: “What a charming man!”
cheeky = being rude or disrespectful: “It was a bit cheeky of him to ask for more money.”
clever = intelligent: “She’s a clever student and picks things up quickly.”
conceited = thinking you’re very clever, or better than others: “He’s so conceited – he thinks everyone should admire him.”
conscientious = doing something carefully, because you want to do it well: “She’s a conscientious student and always does her homework.”
considerate = thinking and caring about others: “My neighbour brought me flowers when I was in hospital – he’s very considerate.” (“That was considerate of him.”)
coy = pretending to be shy so that you don’t have to give information: “He’s very coy about his qualifications – maybe he doesn’t have any.”
creative = someone who can make or design things, or can think of solutions to a problem: “She’s creative and artistic.”
curious = wanting to know things: “I’m curious to find out what you think of the situation.”
D
deceitful = trying to make people think something, so that you get what you want: “He lied to get this job – he’s so deceitful.”
docile = quiet and submissive: “She’s a docile child and always does what she’s told.”
dogmatic = wanting others to accept your ideas without discussion: “He’s a dogmatic politician and always thinks he’s right.”
domineering = trying to control other people: “He’s loud and domineering in the office – it’s difficult to get him to listen to us.”
E
enthusiastic = having a lot of interest in something: “He’s an enthusiastic supporter of equal rights.”
excitable = someone who easily gets excited: “He gets very excitable about politics – it’s one of his passions in life.”
extroverted = outgoing and lively: “She’s extroverted and loves going out with people.”
F
faithful = being loyal to someone or something: “She’s a faithful friend.”
fickle = changing your mind and being unpredictable: “Politicians can be fickle when it suits them!”
flaky = slightly unstable and unreliable: “She’s a little flaky at times, but otherwise she’s a good worker.”
full of himself = acting proud of yourself: “He was full of himself after he got the promotion – it got annoying after a while.”
funny = making other people laugh: “He can be extremely funny when he’s in the mood.”
fussy = only liking certain things: “She’s fussy about what she wears.”
G
good-natured = kind and thoughtful: “She’s good-natured and always tries to help.”
grumpy = someone who tends to be in a bad mood: “He’s always grumpy in the morning and never says ‘hello’.”
H
happy-go-lucky = not worrying about what might happen in the future: “He’s a bit happy-go-lucky and doesn’t think about the future.”
I
impulsive = doing things without thinking first: “If he sees something he likes, he just buys it – he can be so impulsive at times!”
inconsiderate = not considering other people or their feelings: “It was a little inconsiderate of him not to give you a get-well card.”
introverted = opposite of extroverted: “He was introverted as a teenager, but became more confident as he got older.”