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      • used to say that a football player should continue playing until the referee blows the whistle, rather than stop playing because he or she thinks the referee will award a foul, throw-in, etc.: You always have to play to the whistle.
      dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/play-to-the-whistle
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  2. used to say that a football player should continue playing until the referee blows the whistle, rather than stop playing because he or she thinks the referee will award a foul, throw-in, etc.: You always have to play to the whistle. SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases. Competing in sport.

    • English (US)

      play to the whistle. idiom. used to say that a soccer player...

    • Polski

      play to the whistle definicja: 1. used to say that a...

  3. Oct 10, 2013 · How to Structure the Job Interview. Greeting/Small Talk. basic greeting and short question about weather/finding the office. Introductions. I introduce myself briefly. Usually I am either a manager or owner of the business. Sometimes I introduce the expression "we are an equal opportunity employer" if the student is advanced.

  4. play to the whistle. idiom. used to say that a soccer player should continue playing until the referee blows the whistle, rather than stop playing because he or she thinks the referee will call a foul, throw-in, etc.: You always have to play to the whistle. SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases.

  5. play to the whistle. sports To keep playing the game until the referee blows the whistle and officially stops play. Come on, you guys have got to play to the whistle! I don't care if someone fell on top of the puck—the play is still going on until the ref blows the whistle!

    • Introduction
    • What Is Role-Play?
    • Why Use Role-Play?
    • Tips on Successful Classroom Role-Play

    Incorporating role-play into the classroom adds variety, a change of pace and opportunities for a lot of language production and also a lot of fun! It can be an integral part of the class and not a 'one-off' event. If the teacher believes that the activity will work and the necessary support is provided, it can be very successful. However, if the t...

    Role-play is any speaking activity when you either put yourself into somebody else's shoes, or when you stay in your own shoes but put yourself into an imaginary situation! Imaginary people - The joy of role-play is that students can 'become' anyone they like for a short time! The President, the Queen, a millionaire, a pop star …….. the choice is e...

    It is widely agreed that learning takes place when activities are engaging and memorable. Jeremy Harmer advocates the use of role-play for the following reasons: 1. It's fun and motivating 1. Quieter students get the chance to express themselves in a more forthright way 1. The world of the classroom is broadened to include the outside world - thus ...

    Prepare for success

    Role-play is possible at elementary levels providing the students have been thoroughly prepared. Try to think through the language the students will need and make sure this language has been presented. Students may need the extra support of having the language on the board. I recently did a 'lost property office' role-play with elementary adults and we spent time beforehand drilling the structures the students would need to use. When the role-play began the students felt 'armed' with the appr...

    The role of the teacher

    Some of the possible teacher roles are: 1. Facilitator - students may need new language to be 'fed' in by the teacher. If rehearsal time is appropriate the feeding in of new language should take place at this stage. 1. Spectator - The teacher watches the role-play and offers comments and advice at the end. 1. Participant - It is sometimes appropriate to get involved and take part in the role-play yourself.

    Bring situations to life

    Realia and props can really bring a role-play to life. A group of my young learners recently played the roles of pizza chef and customer. A simple cone of white card with CHEF written on it took a minute to make and I believe it made the whole process more fun and memorable for the class. As soon as it was placed on their heads they 'became' the pizza chef and acted accordingly. Rearranging the furniture can also help. If you are imagining you are at the tourist information office or at the d...

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  7. Nov 3, 2010 · This week’s English football phrase is the expression to play to the whistle which basically means to keep playing until you hear the referee blow his whistle to stop the game. This phrase is used a lot when children first start playing football to teach them about the game and though it is not a rule it is regarded as very good advice.

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