domingo, 26 de mayo de 2013

Simon woodroffe

Sir Simon Woodroffe

Simon Woodroffe born 14 February 1952 is an English motivational speaker and entrepreneur. He started the sushi chain YO! Sushi in 1997,] and has appeared as a 'Dragon' on the first UK series of Dragons' Den.

He currently speaks around the world at corporate and promotional events, and has appeared on stage at the Edinburgh Festival to discuss his YO! ventures including YO! Company.

In 2008, he launched the YOtel brand.

Woodroffe is divorced from his first wife, with whom he has a daughter. He lives on a house boat,

and I like these successful business ideas

1) the ingredients  of succesful: you can have the best idea in the world and make a failure out of it or you can have a corner shop and makke your big success. it´s really not just about ideas it´s about doing things
2)make it magical: the always used to say a rather sickening theatre expresion, "there´s a ziz in showbiz but actully there´s a ziz in every business in the world you have got  to find it, you´ve still got deliver great, great, great service  great food gread beds whats ever it is you do.

domingo, 21 de abril de 2013

by. Duqueiron Calle Ramirez

 

Positive sentences

Complete the sentences. Use Simple Present or Present Progressive.

  1. We are helpingaction happening only for a limited period of time - Present Progressive (signal word: this week)(i) in the canteen this week.
  2. Martin usually driveswhat happens in general - Simple Present (signal word: usually)(i) to work.
  3. But today, he is takingaction happening only for a limited period of time - Present Progressive (signal word: today)
    silent 'e' is dropped when adding 'ing'
    (i)
    the bus.
  4. Listen! She is practisingwhat is happening now - Present Progressive (signal word: Listen!)
    silent 'e' is dropped when adding 'ing'
    (i)
    the piano.
  5. My friend plays(i) the guitar every evening.

Negative sentences

Complete the sentences. Use Simple Present or Present Progressive.

  1. He does not spendwhat happens in general - Simple Present (signal word: each year)(i) his holidays in Spain each year.
  2. I am not meetingarrangement for the near future - Present Progressive (signal word: tonight)(i) Francis tonight.
  3. They are not flyingarrangement for the near future - Present Progressive (signal word: tomorrow)(i) to London tomorrow.
  4. We are not workingaction happening only for a limited period of time - Present Progressive (signal word: this week)(i) this week.
  5. The film does not beginaction set by a timetable or schedule - Simple Present(i) at 7 o'clock

Text

Complete the sentences. Use Simple Present or Present Progressive.

  1. Maria wants'want' is normally only used in the simple form(i) to improve her English.
  2. Therefore, she is doingaction happening only for a limited period of time - Present Progressive(i) a language course in London at the moment.
  3. She is staying with a host family and mustaction happening only for a limited period of time - Present Progressive
    'must' is normally only used in the simple form
    (i)
    take the tube to get to her language school.
  4. It is'be' is normally only used in the simple form(i) only a five-minute walk to the nearest tube station.
  5. The tube leavesaction set by a timetable or schedule - Simple Present(i) at half past eight.
  6. The first lesson beginsaction set by a timetable or schedule - Simple Present(i) at 9 o'clock.
  7. In the afternoons, the school offersthey do this regularly (not only while Maria is there) - Simple Present(i) sightseeing tours in and around London.
  8. Tomorrow, the students of the language school are goingarrangement for the near future - Present Progressive(i) to Windsor.

questionn

Complete the sentences. Use Simple Present or Present Progressive.
  1. Are you leavingwhat is happening now - Present Progressive (signal word: now)
    silent 'e' is dropped when adding 'ing'
    (i)
    the party now?
  2. Have you got'have' is normally only used in the simple form(i) any brothers or sisters?
  3. Does she love'love' is normally only used in the simple form(i) him?
  4. Who is cooking(i) dinner tonight?
  5. Does he sendwhat happens in general - Simple Present (signal word: every day)(i) you an e-mail every day?

 

martes, 16 de abril de 2013

 
 

MEANINGFUL BRANDS

 

 What are meaningful brands?

the meaningful brands are companies that looking for help to planet with proyects of  take care of environment and society and to continue making in the future.


- What do these companies do? what do they have in special?

these companies are big are recognized worldwide for their products and know-how
and in epecial these companies are committed with good causes help people help the world 


- Who are the people who talk in the video 1?

these people talk in the video 1

  1. kate Cox. Head of strategy MPG media contacs
  2. Jhon Grant. Marketing and sutainability author
  3. Justin Basini. Founder and chief executive allow
  4. Dominic Allon. Agency leader google UK
  5. Umar Haque. Director Havos media labs

 

A COMPANY MEANINGFUL COCACOLA

 
I choose this company because   I love what they do with people, your publicity is really amazing though rarely  COCACOLA take. Is the company that care about making a person happy regardless of their conditionThey have projects with environmental care with development foundations.

they help many countries to get ahead

develop their advertising from the values ​​by just one person happy regardless of their social

 




these are some tips for job interview

Learn all you can about the company
Study your skills, your experience and education
Coming soon (5 minutes ago)
Check your appearance
Do not sit until you say it
Prevents you nervous
Look the interviewer in the eye
take care your language

domingo, 10 de marzo de 2013

verbs

good evening, paula 

this is  my homework 

llowed
asked
cracked
cried
damaged
decided
encouraged
ended
flooded
guessed
included
jailed
killed
landed
loved
missed
 
mixed
pasted
relaxed
repeated
shaved
slipped
stopped
tasted
 
visited
wasted
washed
watched
welcomed
yawned
 

 

1 - / d /
2 - / t /
3 - / id /
1
Allowed
2
Cried
3
Jailed
4
Killed
5
Loved
6
Shaved
7
welcomed
8
Yawned
9
damaged
10
encouraged
1
asked
2
cracked
3
missed
4
mixed
5
relaxed
6
slipped
7
stopped
8
washed
9
watched
10
guessed
1
decided
2
ended
3
flooded
4
included
5
landed
6
pasted
7
repeated
8
tasted
9
visited
10
wasted

 

2
Complete the rules for the pronunciation of regular verbs in the past.
i.
When the regular verb ends in a vowel sound or voiced consonant sound (B, G, L,  M, N, V, Y and Z), the -ed ending is pronounced /_d____ /.
ii.
When the regular verb ends in an unvoiced consonant sound (K, F,P, -SH, -TCH or X), the -ed ending is pronounced /__t___ /.
iii.
 The -ed ending is pronounced /id/ when the verb ends in the consonant sounds ___d__ and __t___ .

 

lunes, 11 de febrero de 2013

Plan de carrera por el momento
by: Duqueiron Calle Ramirez

During the entire formation process have studied much about international business and also the English, I am currently studying International Business Management currently pursuing the fourth semester, I plan to finish my studies in the shortest possible time and reach my goals and contribute to society and my family as a citizen and as a human