READING Task: read the text and put 7 correct tips to each extract.
How to make deciding a lot easier
If you’re definitely the type of person who’s always asking, “why am I so indecisive?” you need to learn a few ways to help you make those choices. Here’s what you can do the next time you need to make a big decision.
There are pros and cons to every situation. If you accurately weigh them both, going with the choice that has the most pros is the obvious decision. It’ll take your emotions and the opinions of others completely off the table.
Sit down and think about what would happen with each decision. Now which of those situations made you happy and which didn’t? The choice should be pretty obvious.
Stop thinking about everyone else. If the choice will affect your life greatly, you need to think about yourself only. How will you feel? What’s best for your life? You’ll have to make choices that are good for you and might not be good for others but in this case, being selfish is necessary.
Not everyone will be happy with every single decision you make in your life. You can’t try to please people. You’ll never be happy if you do. Just realize that, no matter what, somebody somewhere won’t be happy. This can help you push those issues aside so you can make a choice.
Your gut instinct is just that, an instinct. You need to learn to trust it. If you really, really think you need to make a certain decision even though all the other signs point away from it, trust your gut. Make that choice.
If you’re having a particularly tough time, just ask a few people for their advice. Don’t ask what they think you should do, ask what advice they might have for the situation. This can help you see things from a different perspective so you can make the choice that’s right for you.
You’ll make some bad decisions in your life. You’re not perfect. Nobody’s perfect. That being said, you need to remember this. It’ll take the pressure off of the decision knowing that it’s okay if it’s a bad one. We learn from our mistakes and it’ll help you with the decision-making process later in life
A) Weigh the pros and cons
B) Visualize the possible outcomes.
C)Determine which decision is best for YOU and you only.
D)Remember that you can’t please everyone
E) Trust your intuition.
F) Get some opinions but take them lightly.
G) Realize that some decision won’t turn out the way you hoped.
Do you learn English at the university?
Do you learn English or French at the university?
You learn English at the university, don't you?
Who learns English at the university?
What language do you learn at the university?
2) I have lunch in the cafeteria at one o'clock.
Do you have lunch in the cafeteria at one o'clock?
Do you have lunch in the cafeteria at one or two o'clock?
You have lunch in the cafeteria at one o'clock, don't you?
When do you have lunch in the cafeteria?
Who has lunch in the cafeteria at one o'clock?
3) The postman comes every morning.
Does the postman come every morning?
Does the postman come every morning or every evening?
The postman comes every morning, doesn't he?
Who comes every morning?
When does the postman come?
4) My sister will finish school next year
Will your sister finish school next year?
Will your sister or brother finish school next year?
Your sister will finish school next year, won't she?
Who will finish school next year?
When will your sister finish school?