Карпюк . Вправа 6, с 66

Hana is the only one in her class who hasn't seen the new reality show yet.

Grandma believes that reality shows are a good substitute for real life.

According to Grandma, reality shows promote deep conversations and discussions.

Hana agrees with her grandma's preference for books and discussions about people from the past.

Grandma considers the reality shows Hana watches as cheap.

Hana thinks reality shows are better than school.

Hana believes that the people on reality shows have a good education.

Grandma thinks the education of the people on reality shows is meaningful.

Hana argues that reality shows cover normal topics like fashion, food, and love.

Grandma believes that the young people on reality shows understand the true meaning of love.

Hana thinks Grandma's use of words like "sacrifice," "dignity," and "principles" is old-fashioned.

Grandma suggests that Hana watches the film "DEAD POETS' SOCIETY" before forming an opinion about reality shows.

Grandma believes that watching "DEAD POETS' SOCIETY" will open up a new world for Hana.

Grandma thinks that reality shows can teach valuable lessons about literature and culture.

Hana agrees with her grandma's assessment of reality shows as trash.

Hana believes that the people on reality shows have high ambitions in life.

According to Grandma, young people on reality shows often engage in stupid or provocative behavior.

Hana argues that reality shows offer discussions about life's highs and lows, loyalty, and sacrifice in the name of love.

Grandma believes that real life is reflected in reality shows.

Hana thinks that her grandma's choice of films is irrelevant to her interests.