Why did Demis Hassabis become interested in AI?
Anonymous Quiz
0%
A) To build video games
0%
B) To improve social media
0%
C) To design apps
100%
D) To explore fundamental questions about reality
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Why did DeepMind use games like Atari and Go?
Anonymous Quiz
75%
A) To test AI learning and performance
25%
B) To entertain players
0%
C) To replace human games
0%
D) To create competitions
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What is the protein-folding problem?
Anonymous Quiz
0%
A) Studying planets
100%
B) Predicting 3D protein structures from sequences
0%
C) Creating robots
0%
D) Mixing chemicals
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What is Demis Hassabis’s main concern about advanced AI?
Anonymous Quiz
0%
A) It will be too slow
0%
B) It will stop development
60%
C) It may lead to unsafe competition
40%
D) It will reduce jobs
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Why did Demis Hassabis become interested in AI?
Listen carefully to the podcast and answer the questions based on what you hear.
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When Everything Goes Wrong – Remember This | Inspirational Story in English About Never Giving Up
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Unit 5 — At Work: Colleagues and Routines
1– opposite number (noun) – has the same position/does the same job as me
Example: My opposite number in London handles the same clients as I do.
2– working relationship (noun) – way of communicating and working together
Example: We have a positive working relationship with our manager.
3– collaboration (noun) – working together to achieve shared goals
Example: There is close collaboration between the two departments.
4– counterpart (noun) – more formal equivalent of opposite number
Example: I regularly speak to my counterpart in the Paris office.
5– rapport (noun) – good communication/relationship
Example: She quickly built a good rapport with her team.
6– take the initiative (verb phrase) – make decisions without being told what to do
Example: Our boss encourages us to take the initiative.
7– hierarchical (adjective) – has a structure with important and less important people
Example: The company has a very hierarchical structure.
8– pecking order (noun) – a system where some people get benefits/promotions before others
Example: There is a clear pecking order in the organisation.
9– job-share (noun) – an agreement where two people share the same job
Example: She works part-time in a job-share arrangement.
10– hot-desking (noun) – a policy of sharing desks, sitting wherever is free
Example: Hot-desking means I sit in a different place every day.
11– workmates (noun, informal) – colleagues you are friendly with
Example: I often go out for dinner with my workmates.
12– talk shop (phrase, informal) – talk about work
Example: We try not to talk shop at social events.
13– mundane tasks (noun phrase) – ordinary, not interesting tasks
Example: Most of my job involves mundane tasks.
14– meet a deadline (verb phrase) – have something finished by a fixed day or time
Example: I stayed late to meet a deadline.
15– volunteer (verb) – offer to do something without being asked
Example: She volunteered to organise the meeting.
16– rewarding (adjective) – making you feel satisfied you have done something useful
Example: Teaching can be very rewarding.
17– stimulating (adjective) – encouraging new ideas or new thinking
Example: It’s a stimulating working environment.
18– workload (noun) – amount of work I have to do
Example: My workload is very heavy this month.
19– day shift (noun) – working during the day
Example: I’m on the day shift this week.
20– mechanical (adjective) – you don’t have to think about what you are doing
Example: The job is repetitive and mechanical.
1– opposite number (noun) – has the same position/does the same job as me
Example: My opposite number in London handles the same clients as I do.
2– working relationship (noun) – way of communicating and working together
Example: We have a positive working relationship with our manager.
3– collaboration (noun) – working together to achieve shared goals
Example: There is close collaboration between the two departments.
4– counterpart (noun) – more formal equivalent of opposite number
Example: I regularly speak to my counterpart in the Paris office.
5– rapport (noun) – good communication/relationship
Example: She quickly built a good rapport with her team.
6– take the initiative (verb phrase) – make decisions without being told what to do
Example: Our boss encourages us to take the initiative.
7– hierarchical (adjective) – has a structure with important and less important people
Example: The company has a very hierarchical structure.
8– pecking order (noun) – a system where some people get benefits/promotions before others
Example: There is a clear pecking order in the organisation.
9– job-share (noun) – an agreement where two people share the same job
Example: She works part-time in a job-share arrangement.
10– hot-desking (noun) – a policy of sharing desks, sitting wherever is free
Example: Hot-desking means I sit in a different place every day.
11– workmates (noun, informal) – colleagues you are friendly with
Example: I often go out for dinner with my workmates.
12– talk shop (phrase, informal) – talk about work
Example: We try not to talk shop at social events.
13– mundane tasks (noun phrase) – ordinary, not interesting tasks
Example: Most of my job involves mundane tasks.
14– meet a deadline (verb phrase) – have something finished by a fixed day or time
Example: I stayed late to meet a deadline.
15– volunteer (verb) – offer to do something without being asked
Example: She volunteered to organise the meeting.
16– rewarding (adjective) – making you feel satisfied you have done something useful
Example: Teaching can be very rewarding.
17– stimulating (adjective) – encouraging new ideas or new thinking
Example: It’s a stimulating working environment.
18– workload (noun) – amount of work I have to do
Example: My workload is very heavy this month.
19– day shift (noun) – working during the day
Example: I’m on the day shift this week.
20– mechanical (adjective) – you don’t have to think about what you are doing
Example: The job is repetitive and mechanical.
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What does “opposite number” mean?
Anonymous Quiz
25%
A) A person with a lower position
0%
B) A person who works alone
25%
C) A person in a different company
50%
D) A person with the same job in another place
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What does “collaboration” mean?
Anonymous Quiz
100%
A) Working together to achieve a goal
0%
B) Competing against others
0%
C) Working without communication
0%
D) Avoiding teamwork
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What does “meet a deadline” mean?
Anonymous Quiz
25%
A) Start a project
50%
B) Finish work on time
25%
C) Delay a task
0%
D) Cancel a plan
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What does “workload” mean?
Anonymous Quiz
25%
A) Type of job
0%
B) Working hours
75%
C) Amount of work to do
0%
D) Salary level
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What does “opposite number” mean?
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Future Progressive Tense (Future Continuous)
1. What is Future Progressive?
The future progressive tense is used to describe an action that will be happening (in progress) at a specific time in the future.
It emphasizes duration / ongoing action in the future.
2. Structure / Form
Affirmative (Positive):
Subject + will be + verb-ing
Examples:
I will be studying at 8 p.m.
She will be working tomorrow morning.
They will be traveling next week.
Negative:
Subject + will not (won’t) be + verb-ing
Examples:
I won’t be sleeping at that time.
He won’t be coming to the party.
Interrogative (Questions):
Will + subject + be + verb-ing?
Examples:
Will you be studying tonight?
Will she be working tomorrow?
3. Main Uses
a) Action in progress at a specific time in the future
This time tomorrow, I will be flying to Dubai.
b) Planned or expected future action
(we focus on the activity, not the decision)
She will be attending the meeting.
c) Polite questions about future plans
Will you be using the car tonight?
d) Background action in the future
I’ll be studying when you arrive.
4. Time Expressions
this time tomorrow
at 8 p.m.
next week
later
soon
Examples:
At 10 o’clock, I will be studying.
This time next week, we will be traveling.
5. Future Simple vs Future Progressive
Future Simple → decision / result
Future Progressive → action in progress
Examples:
I will study tonight. (decision)
I will be studying at 8 p.m. (in progress)
6. Important Note (State Verbs)
State verbs are usually NOT used in continuous:
Examples:
❌ I will be knowing the answer
✅ I will know the answer
1. What is Future Progressive?
The future progressive tense is used to describe an action that will be happening (in progress) at a specific time in the future.
It emphasizes duration / ongoing action in the future.
2. Structure / Form
Affirmative (Positive):
Subject + will be + verb-ing
Examples:
I will be studying at 8 p.m.
She will be working tomorrow morning.
They will be traveling next week.
Negative:
Subject + will not (won’t) be + verb-ing
Examples:
I won’t be sleeping at that time.
He won’t be coming to the party.
Interrogative (Questions):
Will + subject + be + verb-ing?
Examples:
Will you be studying tonight?
Will she be working tomorrow?
3. Main Uses
a) Action in progress at a specific time in the future
This time tomorrow, I will be flying to Dubai.
b) Planned or expected future action
(we focus on the activity, not the decision)
She will be attending the meeting.
c) Polite questions about future plans
Will you be using the car tonight?
d) Background action in the future
I’ll be studying when you arrive.
4. Time Expressions
this time tomorrow
at 8 p.m.
next week
later
soon
Examples:
At 10 o’clock, I will be studying.
This time next week, we will be traveling.
5. Future Simple vs Future Progressive
Future Simple → decision / result
Future Progressive → action in progress
Examples:
I will study tonight. (decision)
I will be studying at 8 p.m. (in progress)
6. Important Note (State Verbs)
State verbs are usually NOT used in continuous:
Examples:
❌ I will be knowing the answer
✅ I will know the answer
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What does the Future Progressive tense describe?
Anonymous Quiz
33%
A) Daily routines
67%
B) Actions in progress at a specific time in the future
0%
C) Past events
0%
D) Permanent situations
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What is the correct structure of the Future Progressive?
Anonymous Quiz
33%
A) Subject + was + verb-ing
0%
B) Subject + will + verb
0%
C) Subject + is + verb-ing
67%
D) Subject + will be + verb-ing
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Which sentence is an example of Future Progressive?
Anonymous Quiz
67%
A) I will be studying at 8 p.m.
0%
B) I studied yesterday.
33%
C) I am studying now.
0%
D) I will study tonight.
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Why do we use Future Progressive for polite questions?
Anonymous Quiz
67%
A) To ask about someone’s plans politely
0%
B) To describe habits
33%
C) To give commands
0%
D) To talk about the past
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What does the Future Progressive tense describe?
Do the quiz now and prove your understanding of the Future Progressive Tense.
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