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Master News English: Vol: 1
Master News English: Vol: 1
Master News English: Vol: 1
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Master News English: Vol: 1

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No More Boring English Lessons!
Over our many years teaching English, we have identified three points that will help you learn easily.
It needs to be interesting. If you want to progress to English fluency you need to be having fun or be interested in what you are doing. All of the articles in this book are based on interesting real life stories. We cover everything from ‘news’ to ‘business’ and ‘lifestyle’, and everything in-between.
It needs to all be in English. This will help you begin to think in English.
It needs to contain ‘real English’. Most books ‘dumb down’ the material. We present real English but in a clear way. We don’t treat you like a child or bore you with the same old nonsense.
If you are in the intermediate level and want to gain real English fluency then this book is ideal for you.
Let’s Get Started.
LanguageEnglish
PublisherJenny Smith
Release dateFeb 4, 2019
ISBN9788832508666
Author

Jenny Smith

Jenny Smith has been working as a midwife for 27 years, during which time she has delivered somewhere in the region of 1,000 babies. Currently Head Midwife at Queen Charlotte’s Hospital in Hammersmith, London, Jenny Smith is founder of the immensely successful 'Jentle Midwifery Scheme' which introduced one-to-one midwife care at the hospital and turned all profits back into the NHS. Among her considerable accolades is the St George’s Hospital Special Achievement Award, won in 1998 for pioneering work with water births. She is currently working on a number of clinical trials and a paper for the British Medical Journal. Her specialized fields include high-risk pregnancies and deliveries. Jenny Smith lectures widely in Europe and the Middle East on fetal heart monitoring and is collaborating with Philips UK on the latest Telemetry research. Her published work includes medical research and she has also written and contributed to articles for a cross-section of publications, including The Guardian and pregnancy and childcare magazines. She was the consultant to Lucy Atkins book, Blooming Birth, published by HarperCollins in 2005.

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    Book preview

    Master News English - Jenny Smith

    Conclusion

    Britain Votes for Brexit

    Part 1.

    In what has turned out to be a very close result, Britain has voted for Brexit and will now leave the EU. While both the ‘leave’ and ‘remain’ camps were neck and neck for most of the campaign leading up to the election it was widely believed that Britain would vote to remain. Therefore, the result has sent shockwaves through the country and indeed throughout the world.

    Vocabulary:

    A camp: In this usage it means a ‘group that has certain beliefs’.

    Example: During the election there were two camps. Those that wanted to leave the EU and those that wanted to remain.

    To be neck and neck: To be very close in a competition.

    Example: The race was neck and neck but the French horse won in the end.

    A campaign: This is when a (political) group tries to convince people of their position.

    Example: The political campaign for becoming President lasts months and costs millions.

    To send shockwaves through (the country/world/community etc): To be shocking. To surprise people.

    Example: The death of the young boy has sent shockwaves through the local community.

    Part 2.

    The result immediately set off a train of events including the Prime Minister David Cameron resigning. Scotland, who narrowly missed out on separating from the UK before have already begun pushing for a second referendum in order to separate from the UK and then again rejoin the EU. All in all it has been an eventful few days and it will certainly be interesting going forward.

    Vocabulary:

    To set off a train of events: This is when one event causes lots of other

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