Travel English 3
Travel English 3
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Air Travel – Series 3
This course contains 5 lessons that will teach you the most common vocabulary related to traveling in an airplane. Watch as different characters deal with situations such as listening to airplane announcements, meeting a stranger on a plane, getting in-flight service, storing luggage, and using electronics while flying.
Course Length (Part 3) — 2.5 hours (1.75 hours video + text lessons)
Lessons Included
Lesson 1 – Airplane Announcements
Do you know someone who travels so much that they’ve already memorized the announcements made before take-off and landing? Let’s watch Jeff listen in on the common airplane announcements, and learn about the things that you can and can’t do while inside an airplane. We’ll discuss vocabulary such as “emergency exit,” “aft,” “oxygen mask,” “to lose pressure,” “flotation device,” “elastic band,” “to secure (something),” “compliance,” and more.
Lesson 2 – Stranger on a Plane
“Fay, this is Dustin. Dustin, this is Fay.” Watch as two strangers begin a friendship on an airplane. We’ll be discussing terms such as “window seat,” “to be off to,” “to mind,” “to be seeing (someone),” “to make sense,” “to show (someone) around,” and “to give (someone) the run down.” Let’s watch and see if we can turn this into a Hollywood movie!
Lesson 3 – In-Flight Service
Ever been on a flight where nothing you ask for is available? Let’s watch Hal talk with a flight attendant as he struggles to get items such as “blankets,” “pillows,” “meals,” and an “air-sickness bag.” We’ll also discuss the common words and expressions used commonly when asking for some help from people who work on an airplane. Buckle up. It’s going to get “bumpy”!
Lesson 4 – Storing Luggage
Yoshi and Tatiana are going on a vacation to take a break and relax. Before they can do that, they need to stress about storing their luggage and getting the wrong seats. Watch as we talk about common travel vocabulary such as “roller bag,” “overhead bin,” “to store,” “cramped,” “carry-on,” and so much more.
Lesson 5 – Wait-Listed for a Flight
We all know that there are a few rules you need to follow when using your portable electronic devices on an airplane. Watch as a flight attendant struggles to talk to a passenger named Alec, and tell him about all these regulations. We’ll discuss words and expressions like “fuss,” “signal,” “to emit,” “communication system,” “to interfere with,” “to twiddle one’s thumbs,” “FAA,” and many more.
Course Curriculum
Lesson 1: Airplane Announcements
StartA. Story Video Slow (3:17)
StartB. Explanation Part 1 (4:49)
StartC. Explanation Part 2 (5:12)
StartD. Explanation Part 3 (5:22)
StartE. Story Video Fast (1:57)
StartF. Glossary
StartG. Quiz (Optional)
StartH. Complete Transcript Review (Optional)
Lesson 2: Stranger on a Plane
StartA. Story Video Slow (1:59)
StartB. Explanation Part 1 (3:30)
StartC. Explanation Part 2 (4:31)
StartD. Explanation Part 3 (4:43)
StartE. Story Video Fast (1:30)
StartF. Glossary
StartG. Quiz (Optional)
StartH. Complete Transcript Review (Optional)
Lesson 3: In-Flight Service
StartA. Story Video Slow (1:36)
StartB. Explanation Part 1 (3:06)
StartC. Explanation Part 2 (3:49)
StartD. Explanation Part 3 (3:08)
StartE. Story Video Fast (1:03)
StartF. Glossary
StartG. Quiz (Optional)
StartH. Complete Transcript Review (Optional)
What is Everything Else?
Everything Else is a product category on Amazon that is meant to be a catch-all for items that don’t fit into any other categories. Over time, as the Amazon catalog has grown and more specific product categories have been added, Everything Else has become less useful and more of a junkyard for cast off and forgotten listings.
Until recently, however.
Why are items listed in Everything Else when they shouldn’t be?
The answer to this is fairly simple. Some sellers are using Everything Else as an opportunity to get around Amazon’s gated category requirements. For example, DVDs with an MSRP of over $25 are now gated Selling certain products and bran… More and require permission to list. So we’ve seen some sellers create new listings in Everything Else to get around these requirements. We’ve noticed similar “workarounds” for other gated or restricted Selling certain product categorie… More categories as well.
Amazon doesn’t like this. It just makes the catalog more of a mess than it already is and ends up creating a worse customer experience.
Travel English 3
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