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Vocabulary: social structure - English lesson

Men (...and Women!) have always lived together, in groups of different natures.

These gatherings happened because of necessity, circumstances, resemblance, 

aspirations, or simply common blood... They're either short-lived or lasting, very

organised or founded on chance or on absence of obligations...  

SOCIAL STRUCTURE:

         Community Life                                      Private Individuals

                                               A membership card

I hope I haven't lost you among all these different groups and individuals.

I also hope I won't lose you during the test! No chance!

Go for it, and you'll win! 

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A. 'When he was young, he isolated himself and said he was an outcasta persona nativean AborigineI don't know ; later he never kept a job and went to live abroad. I wonder where he is now…'

B. As a outcastnativedropoutAborigineI don't know, Tim keeps doing odd jobs for people in the neighbourhood… He should go back to school before it is too late.

C. It’s hard for him to belong tomix withgather tojoinI don't know people his age… He’s a loner and spends hours playing games by himself.

D. 'Mum, I’d like to reserve a tennis court and need your membership cardassemblymemberI don't know to give its number.'

E. In villages, the associationcommunity lifecivilizationI don't know is much richer than in big cities, and it’s easier to be involved in the help to be given to others.

F. At school, the twins legitimately want to be treated as different outcastsdropoutsindividualsI don't know.Normal, isn’t it? On the contrary, at home, they’re always stuck together…

G. When the Pilgrim Fathers landed in Plymouth (Massachusetts) and mixed withjoinedsettledI don't know there, the area was mixed withpopulated withjoined withI don't know different nativestribesoutcastsI don't know of individualnativeoutcastI don't know Americans, who taught the Pilgrims how to fertilize the land with rotting fish.