Every time people commit crimes there is always a punishment or a way to find that these people do not commit crimes again.
In the reading of pages 28 and 29, the author talks about this idea and the "strikes" rule. Do the reading and at the same time complete exercise 4.
Then, related to this reading there is a topic of vocabulary that we will review. As you were reading, maybe you noticed that some verbs were highlighted with different colors, that is because these verbs are followed by prepositions sometimes creating a phrasal verb or sometimes because the use the preposition to address the action to something or somebody.
The following video explains you a little bit about this topic:
After watching the video complete exercise 7 in page 29.
Post your answers as a comment below.
1. protested
ResponderBorrar2. applied
3. apologised
4. cope
5. complain
6. named
7. succeded
8. insist
9. based
10. reduce
11. convince - with
Exercise 4
ResponderBorrar1. Where does the term "three strikes law" come from?
2. Is this law always interpreted in the same way?
3. In which state has this law been the least effective deterrent?
Exercise 7
1. protested about
2. applied for
3.
apologised
apologise it
4. cope about
5.
complained
complained it
6. named for
7. succeded about
8. insist for
9. based on
10. reduced into
11.
convince
about
1. Where does the term "three strikes law" come from?
ResponderBorrar2. Is this law always interpreted in the same way?
3. Does the strikes law work as a deterrent
1. protested against
2. applied for
3. apologised to - apologised for
4. cope with
5. complained about - complain to
6. namen after
7. succeeded in
8. insist on
9. based on
10. reduced to
11. convince --- of
Exercise 4
ResponderBorrar1. Where does the term “three strikes law” come from?
2. Is this law always interpreted in the same way?
3. Does the three strikes law work as a deterrent?
Exercise 7
1. protested about
2. applied for
3. apologised – apologise for
4. cope with
5. complained about – complain to
6. named after
7. succeeded
8. insist on
9. based on
10. reduced to
11. convince – of
Exercise 4
ResponderBorrar1. c
2. d
3. a
Exercise 7
1. protested against
2. applied to
3. apologised to/ apologized for
4. cope with
5. complained about/ complained to
6. named after
7. succeded in
8. insist on
9. based on
10. reduced to
11. Convince/of
Part 4:
ResponderBorrarparagraph#1-->C
paragraph#2-->D
paragraph#3-->A
/****************************************************************/
1// protest against
2//apply to
3//Apologise to- apologise for
4//cope with
5//complain about- complain for
6//named to
7// succeded
8// insist on
9// based on
10// reduced to
11//Convince -with
1. Where does the term "three strikes law" come from
ResponderBorrar2. Is this law always interpreted in the same way
3. In which state has this law been the least effective deterrent
1. Protested against
2. Applied for
3. Apologised to – Apologise for
4. Cope with
5. Complained about – complain to
6. Named after
7. Succeeded in
8. Insist on
9. Based on
10. Reduced to
11. Convince – of
Exercise 4
ResponderBorrarc. Where does the term "three strikes law" come from?
d. Is this law always interpreted in the same way?
a. Does the strikes law work as a deterrent
Exercise 7
1. protested against
2. applied for
3. apologized to/ apologized for
4. cope with
5. complained about complain to
6. named after
7. succeeded in
8. insist on
9. based on
10. reduced to
11. convince / of
4
ResponderBorrar1. Where does the term "three strikes law" come from?
2. Is this law always interpreted in the same way?
3. In which state has this law been the least effective deterrent?
5
1. protest
2. apply for
3. apologized to
4. cope with
5. complaint about
6. name to
7. succeed about
8. insist on
9. based on
10. reduce to
11. convince about
1.c
ResponderBorrar2.b
3.d
5-
1.protest of
2.apply for
3.apologied to/apologized for
4.cope with
5.complained about/ complained to
6.name as
7.succeded
8.insist on
9.based on
10.reduced to
11.convince of/about
ResponderBorrar1. c
2. d
3. a
Exercise 7a
1. protested against
2. applied for
3. apologised to / apologise for
4. cope with
5. complained about / complain to
6. named after
7. succeeded in
8. insist on
9. based on
10. reduced to
11. convince … of
Exercise 4.
ResponderBorrar1. Where does the term “three strikes law” come from?
2. Is this law always interpreted in the same way?
3. Does the three strikes law work as a deterrent?
Exercise 7.
1. protested against
2. applied for
3. apologized to / apologized for
4. cope with
5. complained about / complain to
6. named after
7. succeeded in
8. insist on
9. based on
10. reduced to
11. convince -- of
Exercise 4
ResponderBorrar1. Where does the term "three strikes law" come from?
2. Is this law always interpreted in the same way?
3. Does the strikes law work as a deterrent
Exercise 7
1. protested against
2. applied for
3. apologised to/apologised for
4. cope with
5. complained about/complain to
6. namen after
7. succeeded in
8. insist on
9. based on
10. reduced to
11. convince/of
Exercise 4
ResponderBorrar1-Where does the term “three strikes law” come from?
2-Is this law always interpreted in the same way?
3-Does the three strikes law work as a deterrent?
Exercise 7
1-protested against
2-applied to
3-apologised to/apologized for
4-cope with
5-complained about/complained to
6-named after
7-succeded in
8-insist on
9-based on
10-reduced to
11-convince/of