Language Systems International (LSI) hosted its annual soccer tournament, marking the first year since the pause due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Students from three campuses – Orange County (Bears), South Bay — Torrance (Sharks), and Downtown LA (Pumas) – eagerly participated in the event held
The I-20 Form is a crucial document for international students who are getting ready to study in the United States. Issued by the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS), the I-20 is an official authorization that shows a student has been accepted by an American
Undertaking a Vacation English Program in Los Angeles offers several advantages. The city provides an ideal environment for honing your English language skills, with the opportunity to interact with native speakers. Additionally, the pleasant and sunny climate is perfect for escaping the winter or enjoying
Idiom: Camp out First Example: Lenny: What are you and your family doing this weekend? Nancy: We’re going to Pismo beach. We’re still considering if we will camp out on the beach or not. Lenny: I’m not big on camping out in the wild. I only camp out
Idiom: Happy Camper; used as a noun First Example: Pete: Hey Chip, what’s going on? You seem to be incredibly unhappy. Chip: Every time I almost get my work done, someone interrupts me. I’m not a happy camper. Pete: No kidding, you’ve been quite irritated for the
Idiom: To let someone down; used as a verb First Example: Jeffrey was sure he could make the goal, so he asked Thomas to kick him the ball. But he missed the goal and his team lost. He really let them down. Second Example: Jenna promised
Idiom: A face only a mother could love Read the text messages between these two friends and try to guess the meaning of the idiom: A FACE ONLY A MOTHER COULD LOVE. _____________________________________________________ Hi Jenn, Have you met the new neighbor yet? He is so funny.
Idiom: (To be) a geek Context #1: Jim: What are you doing this weekend? Carl: Well, I think I’m going to study and work on my remote control airplane. Jim: Really? You are such a geek! Carl: Yeah, I know. Everybody says that. Context #2:
Idiom: To be wild about Meaning: To have a strong, almost uncontrollable, liking to someone or something. Context #1 – Someone has fallen in love. Matt:Leslie, I have something to confess. Leslie: Okay, what is it? Matt: Well, we’ve been spending a lot of time together these
Idiom: Like wildfire Meaning:Spreading, growing or gaining popularity in an accelerated way; Quickly gaining attention. Context #1 – A new song was released by a very popular music artist. Joc:Hey Clay, did you hear the new McPac-Man song? Clayton: No, why? Joc: Dude, seriously? It’s been spreading
