let's to learn a new vocabulary

Let’s go to learn new vocabulary

Brand:/ / noun, a type of product made by particular company.

Advertising:/ /noun, the activating and industry of advertising things to people on television, in newspapers, etc.

Agency:/ / noun, a business or an organization that provides a particular service especially on behalf of other businesses or organizations.

Awareness:/ / noun, knowing something; knowing that something exists and is important; being interested in something.

Adolescence:/ / noun, the time in a person’s life when he or she develops from a child into an adult.

Campaing: / / noun, a series of planned activities that are intended to achieve a particular social, commercial or political aim.

Consumer:/ / noun, a person who buys good or uses services.

Executive:/ / noun, a person who has an important job as a manager of a company or an organization.

Figures:/ / noun, a number representing a particular amount, especially one given in official information.


Force:/ /noun, violent physical action used to obtain or achieve something.

Goods:/ / noun, things that are produced to be sold.

Loyalty:/ / noun, the quality of being faithful in your support of somebody or something.

Leader: / /noun, a person who leads a group of people, especially the head of a country, an organization, etc.

Market:/ / noun, an occasion when people buy and sell goods; the open area or building where they meet to do this.

Name:/ /noun, a word or words that a particular person, animal, place or thing is known by.

If you need to find others words you would visit this page:http://www.askoxford.com/dictionaries/?view=uk

Try to remember those verbs

I created a Slide Show! Check it out!

I created a Slide Show! Check it out!

RELATIVE CLAUSES

Relative clauses are usually found after a noun or a noun phrase. like adjetive, they describe or give information about the person or thing being talked or written about.

nonrestrictive relative clauses
We use nonrestrictive relative clauses to give extra, nonessential information about the person or thing we are talking about. we can also comment on the whole main clause.we always begin a nonrestrictive relative clause with a relative clause with a relative pronoun and we separate it from the main clause with commas.

He´s going out with julie, who I can´t stand.
(extra information about julie)
he´s going out with julie, which I can´t stand
(comment on the whole main clause)
he´s going out with julie, , whose brother is my boss.
(extra information about julie)

Pronouns for nonrestrictive clausses:
Person thing
Subject who which
Object who(whom) which
Possessive whose whose

Restrictive relative clauses
we use restrictive clauses to state exactly, which person or thing you are talking about.
when the relative pronoun is the subject of the relative clause, we have to use who, that or which.
I like friends who never let me down.
I want a bank account that never runs out.

when the relative pronoun is the object of the relative clause, we can omit who. that, or which.
he has ajob (that/which) he is realy interested in.
she has a boyfrien (who) hshe is realy in love of with.

we can never omit whose.
that´s the man whose dog bit my son
john´s the boy whose mom I met last week.

when the relative pronoun is the object of the relative, clause, we don´t need another object pronoun.
she got a new car that she`s very proud of.
(NOT...PROUD OF IT)
he´s the man whose briefcase I took by mistake.
(not...whose briefcase I took it.)

Pronouns for restrictive relative clauses:
person thing
subject who/that that/which
object that/who that/who
possessive whose whose

Sharon Stone Life

Early life
Stone was born in Meadville, Pennsylvania, located between Pittsburgh and Erie, Pennsylvania. The second of four children, she is the daughter of Joe and Dorothy Stone, blue-collar workers with, reportedly, ancestral roots in Galway, Ireland.

Stone attended Saegertown High School in Saegertown, Pennsylvania. She is said to have been a smart and ambitious child. She has described herself as "a nerdy, ugly duckling who sat in the back of the closet with a flashlight, reading. I was never a kid. I walked and talked at 10 months. I started school in the second grade when I was five, a real weird, academically driven kid, not at all interested in being social. Recess was a drag until I realized I didn't have to play, that I could lean up against a wall and read". Most of the kids disliked her because she was standoffish and did not play children's games. One day on the playground she announced, "I am the new Marilyn Monroe." Her mother once said: "Sharon has been posing from the day she arrived. She came out posing."

As a young woman, her IQ was tested and rated at a high level of 154 points.[1] After skipping a grade in school, she was involuntarily transferred from Saegertown High School to Edinboro University in Pennsylvania, enrolling at the age of fifteen years.

1990–2004
Her appearance in Total Recall (1990) with Arnold Schwarzenegger gave her career a much needed jolt. To coincide with the movie's release, she posed nude for Playboy magazine, showing off the buff body she developed in preparation for the movie (she pumped iron and learned Tae Kwon Do). She said she posed for the magazine because she needed the money. "I had just remodeled my house. I was broke. I needed the bread." In 1999, she was rated among the 25 sexiest stars of the century by Playboy.

While her memorable role in the Schwarzenegger movie should have led to other important job offers, her career took a considerable dip for the next two years. She worked often and worked hard (five movies in two years), but the movies were low budget productions that few people saw.

The role that made her a star was that of Catherine Tramell, a brilliant, coke-snorting, bisexual, mind-game playing serial killer in the sexually-charged Basic Instinct (1992). Stone went to considerable trouble to obtain the part for which she was far from first choice. Stone had to wait and actually turned down offers for the mere prospect to play Catherine Tramell (the part was offered to 13 other actresses before being offered to Stone). Several better known actresses of the time such as Geena Davis turned down the part mostly because of the nudity required. In the movie’s most notorious scene, Tramell is being questioned by the police and she crosses and uncrosses her legs revealing the fact she was not wearing any underwear. When seeing her own vulva in the leg-crossing scene[2] during a screening of the film, she went into the projection booth and slapped director Paul Verhoeven. "I knew that we were going to do this leg crossing thing and I knew that we were going to allude to the concept that I was nude, but I did not think that you would see my vagina in the scene," she said. "Later, when I saw it in the screening I was shocked. I think seeing it in a room full of strangers was so disrespectful and so shocking, so I went into the booth and slapped him and left."[3][4] Stone claims to have been tricked into the stunt and considered a lawsui

Beliefs
It has been said that her parents raised her with feminist values. "My dad never raised me to believe that being a woman inhibited any of my choices or my possibilities to succeed. To be a feminist like Dad in that blue-collar, middle-class world is a big stand", said Sharon.

In April 2004, she was awarded the National Center for Lesbian Rights Spirit Award in San Francisco for her support and involvement with organizations that serve the lesbian, gay and HIV/AIDS community. She was presented the award by San Francisco Mayor, Gavin Newsom, then embroiled in a national controversy over his decision to allow same sex marriage in his city.

In the early 1990s, Stone became a member of the controversial Church of Scientology. Stone remained with the religion until recently when she converted to Buddhism, after fellow actor Richard Gere introduced her to the Dalai Lama.

Relationships
She married television producer Michael Greenburg in 1984 on the set of The Vegas Strip War, a TV movie he produced and she starred in, along with Rock Hudson and James Earl Jones.

The controversial marriage (Greenburg's first marriage was destroyed along the way) quickly fell apart; they separated three years later, and their divorce was finalized in 1990.

Stone was previously married to George Englund, Jr., the son of Cloris Leachman.

On February 14, 1998, she married Phil Bronstein, executive editor of the San Francisco Examiner and later San Francisco Chronicle. Stone and Bronstein were divorced in January 2004, after he had suffered a severe heart attack. They have an adopted son named Roan Joseph, born in 2000.

On May 7, 2005, Stone adopted a baby boy who had been born in Texas to a surrogate mother. She named the baby boy Laird Vonne Stone. On June 28, 2006, Stone had adopted another baby boy named Quinn. On August 30, 2006, Stone confirmed that she adopted another baby boy. [1]

In 2005 during a television interview for her movie Basic Instinct 2, Sharon hinted an interest in bisexuality stating "Middle age is an open-minded period."[11] However, in an interview on the Michael Parkinson talk show in England on March 18, 2006, she said she was straight.

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JQUIZ

http://uk1.hotpotatoes.net/ex/16752/GPWEYZVH.php

THE BLAIR WITCH PROJECT

http://www.blairwitch.com/filmmakers.html

jCross

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McDonal.

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WOULD YOU LIKE TO READ?

WOULD YOU LIKE TO READ?
Children, Adolescents, and AdvertisingCommittee on Communications

Advertising is a powerful force in American culture. It exists to sell products and services. In 1750 BC the Code of Hammurabi made it a crime, punishable by death, to sell anything to a child without first obtaining a power of attorney. In the 1990s, selling products to American children has become a standard business practice.American children have viewed an estimated 360 000 advertisements on television before graduating from high school.1 Additional exposures include advertisements on the radio, in print media, on public transportation, and billboards. Commercials have even entered the classroom through programs like Channel One—video equipment packaged with current events programming that contains commercials.The principal goal of commercial children's television is to sell products to children, with food and toys being the two most frequently advertised product categories.2 Advertisers generally use two approaches to sell their products. The traditional method places commercials in programs that are attractive to children. These commercials promote products unrelated to the program being shown. The second approach, begun in 1982, features toy action figures as the main characters of a program. Because these programs are often developed by the marketing division of toy companies to market specific toys, they are frequently referred to as "program-length commercials."The Children's Television Act of 1990 mandates that all broadcasters carry children's educational or instructional programming as a condition for license renewal. One of the problems of the current law is that stations can cite public service announcements (PSAs) or short vignettes as evidence of compliance.

pepsi video

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