My Favourite Cafes
1. Do you like going to cafes?
2. What is your favourite cafe?
3. What do you usually drink at a cafe?
4. Do you eat desserts at cafes?
5. Do you go to cafes alone or with friends?
6. When did you last visit a cafe?
7. Do you prefer quiet or busy cafes?
8. Would you like to own a cafe?
9. Do you study or work in cafes?
10. Do you take photos in cafes?
11. Do you like outdoor seating at cafes?
12. Do you try new cafes often?
13. What food do you eat in cafes?
14. Do you spend a long time in cafes?
15. Would you like to open a cafe in your city?
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EXAMPLE ANSWERS: My Favourite Cafes
1. Yes, I love going to cafes.
2. My favourite cafe is Starbucks.
3. I usually drink a latte.
4. Yes, I eat cheesecake sometimes.
5. I go with friends.
6. I went to a cafe last Saturday.
7. I prefer quiet cafes.
8. Yes, I would love to own a small cafe.
9. Yes, I study in cafes sometimes.
10. Yes, I take photos of my coffee.
11. Yes, I like sitting outside.
12. No, I don’t try new cafes often.
13. I eat sandwiches and cakes.
14. Yes, I stay for 2–3 hours.
15. Yes, I would open a small cosy cafe.
Rosie the Riveter: A Symbol of Working Women
During World War II, Rosie the Riveter became a famous and iconic image. Rosie was not a real person, but she was a symbol of the strong and hardworking women who helped the war effort.
At that time, many men were fighting in the war, so women needed to work in the defence industry. These women worked in factories and shipyards, making weapons, planes, and other war supplies. By 1945, nearly one in four married women in the U.S. worked outside their homes.
The image of Rosie the Riveter was a big motivation for women during the war. She showed that women could do jobs that were usually done by men. Rosie’s famous slogan, “We Can Do It!” inspired women to join the workforce and support their country.
Even Queen Elizabeth II (then a princess) worked during World War II. In 1945, she was photographed changing tyres on a military truck. This showed that women from all walks of life were ready to help during the war.
Rosie the Riveter remains an important symbol of women’s strength and independence. She reminds us of the important role women played in history during World War II.
READ/SPEAK
Do you know any successful women? What are they successful at?
Can you think of other symbols or people who inspire you? Who are they?
What jobs do you think women are good at?
Very briefly, giving only the main points:
“What went wrong?” “In a nutshell, everything.”
LEARN THE IDIOM AND SPEAK
Can you briefly tell us today? What did you do during the day?