a. Woman: Actually I'm not flying. I'm going to the conference by bus. I have to leave tomorrow because it's going to take two days to get there.

b. Woman: Well, I worked some overtime last week, so I just banked it instead of wasting a holiday day. c. Man: That's right. I forgot that you are afraid of flying. Are you taking a vacation day tomorrow? d. Man: Do you want to share a taxi to the airport? We can save on expenses that way, as you know the company is trying to cut costs.

e. Man: Yes. It was sensible of you to do that.

a. Lifelong learning

especially relevant in today's changing world. Remember that learning is a lifelong

journey, so enjoy every moment of it.

b. Whatever choice you make, remember to keep on learning new knowledge and skills.

c. In fact, learning does not stop after graduation because it is a lifelong process.

d. In a few weeks' time, you'll complete your secondary education.

e. Some of you may have already made plans for continuing your studies at university or vocational school, while others may wish to start working right away.

Where in this passage does the following sentence best fit?

These events not only destroy homes and roads but also disrupt essential services such as education and healthcare.

a. Businesses often try to understand the different generations so that they can create and market products successfully.

b. A generation gap consists of the differing beliefs on politics, religion, society, and pop culture that exist between different generations.

c. These beliefs are shaped by the state of the world in which the individuals belonging to each generation grew up.

d. There are, fortunately, ways to bridge the generation gap in certain workplace situations.

e. Businesses also try and understand these differences to close the generation gap among employees, hopefully building cohesive and efficient workplaces.