كتاب الانجليزي Student’s Book تاسع فصل اول الاردن 2026 pdf

We asked you to write about people whose lives inspire you. This week's competition entry is by reader Abbas Jabari, from Amman, Jordan. I love stories about people who succeed despite difficulties in life. That's why I'm writing about a man who grew up in a poor family, but who went on to become the greatest boxer of all time. Muhammad Ali was born in 1942 in Kentucky, USA. His original name was Cassius Clay and he started boxing aged 12. After succeeding in amateur boxing competitions as a teenager, he won a gold medal at the Rome Olympic Games in 1960. He soon turned professional and the media loved his personality. He used to tell people he could 'float like a butterfly and sting like a bee'. Then in 1964, he surprised the world when he beat famous boxer Sonny Liston to become the heavyweight champion of the world. Two days later, he decided to convert to Islam and he later changed his name to Muhammad Ali. During the 1960s, Muhammad Ali supported the rights of black people at a time when racism greatly affected US society. He stopped boxing in the late 1960s, starting again in 1970 with mixed success, until 1974, when he defeated heavyweight champion George Foreman in a famous match. The match was held in what is now known as the Democratic Republic of Congo. Ali won to regain his heavyweight title. When Ali finally retired in 1981, he was the first boxer to have won the world heavyweight championship three times. He died in 2016 aged 74. Many people think he was the greatest boxer of all time. His life shows that even with a difficult start in life, you can be successful with hard work and determination. Boxer Muhammad Ali

The four Ps to a perfect presentation At some point in life, everyone has to stand up and speak in front of a group of people. For most of us this can be extremely stressful, but giving a presentation is definitely a skill you can learn. Here are four steps to a successful presentation. 1 PLAN When you first start to plan a presentation. ask yourself these questions: Who is your audience? At school, you're talking to your teacher and classmates, but an official exam is a more serious and formal situation. Why are you giving the presentation? What is the message of your speech? Decide if you want to make the listeners laugh, inform them about something. or maybe persuade them to agree with your ideas. How much time have you got? This will help you decide how much information to share with your audience. 2 PREPARE At this stage you should: Research your topic. Make sure you understand your subject well. Organise your ideas into a clear introduction, main body and conclusion. You can start with a joke, some surprising facts, a personal anecdote or a question to get the listeners' attention. Create note cards to help you remember what to say. Don't try to learn your presentation by heart word for word. Instead, put two or three key points on note cards and follow your plan. 3 PRACTISE Practising helps you feel more confident when you speak in public. It's a good idea to: Practise in front of a mirror and watch your body language. Remember that you can use your body and facial expressions to help the audience understand your message. Time your speech. Read through your presentation and see if you can keep to the fime limit. You can also record yourself speaking to observe how you use your voice. Practise in front of an audience, for example family and friends. This will help you deal with stress and prepare to answer any questions. 4 PRESENT The big day is now here. For your actual presentation: Wear clothes which are comfortable but appropriate for the occasion. Look at the listeners as you speak. Smile at the audience and breathe deeply as this will help you feel less nervous. Never read the presentation from a page but speak directly to the people in your audience. Use your own words and don't speak too fast. Speak clearly and try to sound confident.

Wild horses Habib Almohsen, New York Last summer we were staying in a hotel in Scotland. One evening. we went for a drive. At about 7 p.m. we were going along a very quiet road. I wasn't looking at the countryside, I was playing a video game. Suddenly, my dad stopped the car. Right in front of us were lots of wild horses. They were running straight at our cat As they were going past, I took this photo. It was amazing! A whale of a time Fadli Aljabar, London I was on holiday in Patagonia. One day, I was walking on the beach when I stopped to watch a man kayaking out at sea. Suddenly I saw a huge whale surface, taking the man and the kayak in its mouth for a few moments before letting him gol I took this photo when I saw another whale surfacing. I found out later that the man was OK An amazing view Osama Alsabbagh, jordan My family and I went hiking in the Dana Reserve. When we got to the top, I stopped and looked at the view. It was beautiful. I was very tired, but I didn't care. I felt like I was on top of the world.