Tiêu đề ĐÁP ÁN ĐỀ DUYÊN HẢI THÁI BÌNH LỚP 11 2024.docx ✅

2 is Kim Minch, founder of the Real Life parent guide and a parent coach. Thank you so much for joining us this morning. Kim Minch: I'm happy to be here. Reporter: Let's dig into this. How common is it that a teen feels distant or maybe doesn't want to talk to their parents at all? Wanna be left alone. Kim Minch: Well, as a mom of five myself, all are grown at this point. And as a parent coach, I would say it's more common. It's, it's actually really incredibly common. So it's almost abnormal to have all of the teen years go well and not have some bumps. Reporter: So it's normal. All right, it's normal are a few things that parents can do, I guess, to bridge the gap and continue to work with that connection. Kim Minch: Yeah, I want parents to think about getting curious about their son or daughter's behavior, if it's natural for parents to get triggered during these years, because we remember so much about our own teen years and when our kids start behaving certain ways, it, it begins to trigger us because we're now on the parent side. So I want parents to, instead of going to that natural anger frustration, get curious about your kids' behavior. And what is that saying to you? We use our behavior to get our emotional needs met. So sometimes when our kids are acting up, whether they're two or 12 or 22 it is about, you know, looking for acceptance, looking for, they're trying to become individuals at this point in their lives. And part of that is naturally pulling away from the family. Reporter: It really is a hard shift. I mean, teenage years for me were the most awkward. Um ok, what may be considered a bad thing that parents end up doing? Kim Minch: Getting personally, um feeling personally attacked by their kids’ words? I know that's sometimes very difficult for parents to hear. But when we take too personally our kid’s words and actions, it doesn't go well. So parents find a distance, right? It's not, it's not ok for anyone to be disrespecting each other. But I find that when parents respect their young people, they get that in return. I know that we were told in the past, you know, respect, you've got to respect your parent and that's true. But we need to model that and show that to our kids and especially during the teen years, they're gonna respect you back. Reporter: I guess. What do you think is something for parents to remember? And, and when do you think maybe it's time to speak, seek some uh professional help. Kim Minch: Well, parents, you need to continue to educate yourself during the teen years. There's no shortage of books, no shortage of people out there that will help you. But also listen to your intuition. Nobody knows your son or daughter like you. So keep that in mind. Um, don't always, you know, believe the other person and, and what not, what's, what rings true to you, um, and take good care of yourself so that you're emotionally available to your kids during this stage of life. Reporter: And before we go here, what about the red flags?

4 manuscripts studied so far although a few are complete most are either incomplete or fragments today the search for more manuscripts continues what other treasures like the Dead Sea Scrolls are yet to be found. Part 3: For questions 11 – 15, listen to an interview in which two filmmakers, Tilly Woodford and Lee Davies, are talking about a documentary they have made about animals and choose the answer (A, B, C, or D) which fits best according to what you hear. Write your answers in the corresponding numbered boxes. 11. Tilly asserts that the genesis of the documentary was sparked by: A. Experiencing a profound emotional connection with a creature. B. Desiring to instill in her progeny an appreciation for animals. C. Acknowledging that her comprehension of animals was somewhat deficient. D. Reflecting on her childhood recollections of animal husbandry. 12. What were Lee’s initial sentiments towards participating in the documentary project? A. Intrigued about the potential synergy with Tilly. B. Remorseful about having to relinquish his other endeavor. C. Apprehensive about adopting a divergent working methodology. D. Skeptical about the extent of interest in the subject matter. 13. What does Tilly insinuate about the gentleman she interviewed? A. He struggled with the responsibilities of pet care. B. He neglected to consider his pets’ requirements. C. He was in disagreement with Tilly’s propositions regarding pet nutrition. D. He exclusively concentrated on the enjoyable aspects of pet ownership. 14. Which revelation astonished Lee and Tilly the most during their investigation? A. The lengths some individuals would go to safeguard wildlife. B. The paucity of knowledge concerning animal communication. C. The significant transformation in societal attitudes towards pets. D. The economic significance of the pet industry. 15. Upon retrospection of the documentary, they express regrets that: A. Several narratives had to be excised from the final rendition. B. The documentary lacked a substantial amount of their personal insights. C. They centered their attention on the least contentious issues. D. Their limited budget constrained their capabilities. TRANSCRIPT Interviewer Our guests today are the acclaimed filmmakers Tilly Woodford and Lee Davies, who for their