Oxford University

 

Lots of students, from all over the world, come to Britain each year to study. Nick visits Oxford University and the London School of Economics and talks to some students to find out what it's like to study in the UK.

Do the Preparation task first. Then watch the video. Next go to Task and do the activity. If you need help, you can read the Transcript at any time.

Task

Language Task

What prepositions go in the gaps? Watch the video again if you get stuck.

Exercise

Task 2

Can you re-order Stephen's questions to the students?

Exercise

Your rating: None (81 votes)

Comments

sidonie's picture

Hi and thanks for this great place to allow us studying and improving our English. My problem here is with shot. Good advice, your shot. What does shot mean in this context? Thank you.

Jeremy Bee's picture
LearnEnglish
team

Hello sidonie!

Thank you for the kind words! In answer to your question, if you watch the video, Nick and Michael are playing snooker, a British game like pool. 'A shot' in snooker is when you hit the white ball into the other balls. With 'Your shot', Nick is telling Michael it his turn to play. We sometime use 'Your shot' to mean 'Your go' or 'Your try' in other situations, too.
 
Hope that helps!
 
Jeremy Bee
The Learn English Team

teacherka's picture

Well done guys,what the hell happened here?
 

Tuan.Nguyen's picture

Oxford University is great.
I hope that the universities in my country are as good as Oxford one day. 

tikuwi's picture

oxford is my dream,i think that i shall study there

Aydan Amiraliyeva's picture

I agree with you. And I hope so.

politolog1's picture

Hi Aydan. it is nice to see someone from Baku here. how is going your study ? 

ingute75's picture

 poor really poor

tonela cepele's picture

this place is the perfect one where you can study everything is so antic and at the same time comfortable.love it
 

hien's picture

Does the question: " What's it like to live here?" the same with " What do you like to live here?". I see the question is not familiar. Can you explain. Thanks