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©2016 Acadsoc Limited

Free Talk with Topic III


Lesson 59
Morning
*morning: the first part of the day, ending at or
around noon

©2016 Acadsoc Limited


Morning
Give a speech with
the following words:

get up
meditation
practice
training
read
“Morning is an important time of day, because how you spend your morning can often tell
1 you what kind of day you are going to have.”
― Lemony Snicket, The Blank Book
©2016 Acadsoc Limited
Morning
Give a speech with
the following words:
Possible answer:
get up
Ideally, I like to get up at 7:30 am, do twenty minutes of Vedic meditation, and
meditation
finish with three minutes of gratitude practice to set the tone of the day. Then I put
practice
on a podcast, where I can learn about business, personal development, creativity,
training
or entrepreneurship to help get my mind in a good space. Once the podcast is over,
read
I do a twenty-five-minute plyo training workout in my apartment. I like the plyo
training because it’s the highest impact in the least amount of time. It gets my
1 metabolism going. After I finish working out, I make a protein shake and then sit
down to read some emails. I get into my work day around 9:30-10:00am.
©2016 Acadsoc Limited * The student is not required to finish all the 3 speeches, and is encouraged to choose the words they like to give a speech.
Morning
Give a speech with
the following words:

wrong
mood
depression
sad
experience

2 “In the morning I woke like a sloth in the fog.”


― Leslie Connor, Waiting for Normal
©2016 Acadsoc Limited
Morning
Give a speech with
the following words:

wrong Possible answer:


mood
depression Sometimes we all wake up on the wrong side of the bed and just find it hard to get
sad our bearings. At other times, we might start out fine, but have a horrible commute
experience or a screaming match with a teenager just before going to work. People with
morning depression may experience feelings of extreme sadness, frustration,
2 anger, and fatigue. These feelings are often worse in the morning than in the
afternoon or evening. Paying attention to the morning moods can pay dividends.
©2016 Acadsoc Limited * The student is not required to finish all the 3 speeches, and is encouraged to choose the words they like to give a speech.
Morning
Give a speech with
the following words:

favourite
light
think
me time
sleep in
“How sweet the morning air is! See how that one little cloud floats like a pink feather from
3 some gigantic flamingo.”
― Arthur Conan Doyle, Sherlock Holmes
©2016 Acadsoc Limited
Morning
Give a speech with
the following words: Possible answer:
My favourite thing about the morning is that it truly is ripe for the picking. To me,
favourite mornings hold a wonderful ‘clean slate’ appeal. Those beautiful few hours before
light you start work and your energy becomes scattered between onerous tasks and
think other people’s expectations, where you can snatch some ‘me time’ and think
me time about what you want out of your day. Granted, rising early isn’t for everyone, but
sleep in I tend to feel a bit wonky for the rest of the day when I sleep in. Unbalanced,
sluggish, slightly off centre. I love watching the day turn from dark to light, sitting
3 at the traffic lights on my way to the gym with the radio on, sleep in my eyes,
tradesmen in trucks beside me, the sun peeking out over the ocean.
©2016 Acadsoc Limited * The student is not supposed to finish all the 3 speeches, and is encouraged to choose the words they like to give a speech.
Selective Questions:
(*If all the 3 speeches above have been given already, you can choose to discuss the following questions.)

1. When do you get up every day? How do you spend your morning time?
2. Will you be upset if you have a dreadful morning?
3. Do you believe that morning is the best time for studying? Why?
4. Why do some people have a problem getting up?
5. What is your ideal morning routine?

©2016 Acadsoc Limited


See you.

©2016 Acadsoc Limited

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