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For most people the prospect of having a holiday usually (1)______ a chance to relax by the pool with a cocktail or wander around town. For many thrill-seekers (2)______, the real escape only happens when a huge adrenalin buzz. Let's look at some adrenalin activities around.

A. BASE jumping. It is an extremely dangerous activity. A lot of BASE jumpers die every year. BASE jumpers jump off tall buildings, bridges and cliffs. BASE jumpers wear a small parachute and sometimes a wing suite which is a (an) (3)______  designed outfit that allows them to slow their rate of descent. They fall very quickly, so it's important to open parachute very fast! They haven't got much time to use the parachute (4)______  they hit the ground.

B. Diving with sharks. Shark dive adventurers use protected cages and special snorkel-like (5)______  to provide air. The divers are always near the surface so this kind of diving is not so dangerous. There are many myths about sharks and people think that they are killing machines but, (6)______  to International Shark Attack File, divers are more likely to be killed by other animals like dogs.

C. Ferrari world. This (7)______  attraction of this kind is the paradise for fans of the Italian sports car giant. It's the world's fastest rollercoaster- the Formula Rossa- with top speed of 240 km/h. The rollercoaster's goal is to bring the (8)______  (to people) of what a Formula One driver is experiencing.

D. Cave diving. It is a very dangerous (9)______  activity. Divers climb down into deep caves that have got water in them. They dive into water and swim through the caves. The caves are very dark and the divers wear a strong light on their heads. Sometimes the light breaks, so they carry two extra lights with them. They swim carefully, because they can't get out of the caves easily if they have a (an) (10)______.

There are many myths about sharks and people think that they are killing machines but, (6)______  to International Shark Attack File, divers are more likely to be killed by other animals like dogs.

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Everyone is individual and (1) _________. In the same way as everyone's fingerprints are unique, (2) _________is everyone's personality. We can usually see people's personality in the clothes they wear, or how they look after their things, or how they behave with other people. When we say that we know someone well, what we really mean (3) _________that we can (4) _________accurate guesses about what that person will do or think. We know the different features of their personality. These features are called. Psychologists think that we have "central personality traits". These affect how we behave, and how we react to people and situations. Examples of central personality traits are friendliness, neatness, (5) _________, shyness and optimism. This means that generally a person will be friendly or shy, neat or untidy, optimistic or pessimistic in different situations. Some psychologists think that we inherit these central traits (6) _________our family and that they usually stay with us all our life. Psychologists say that we also have "secondary traits", connected with the things we prefer, such as our favourite food, music, films or colours. These can change as we get older, but very often many of them stay (7) _________same all our lives. For example, when we are adults we may buy clothes the extreme colour that we liked when we were children.

Everyone is individual and (1) _________. In the same way as everyone's fingerprints are unique.

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Everyone is individual and (1) _________. In the same way as everyone's fingerprints are unique, (2) _________is everyone's personality. We can usually see people's personality in the clothes they wear, or how they look after their things, or how they behave with other people. When we say that we know someone well, what we really mean (3) _________that we can (4) _________accurate guesses about what that person will do or think. We know the different features of their personality. These features are called. Psychologists think that we have "central personality traits". These affect how we behave, and how we react to people and situations. Examples of central personality traits are friendliness, neatness, (5) _________, shyness and optimism. This means that generally a person will be friendly or shy, neat or untidy, optimistic or pessimistic in different situations. Some psychologists think that we inherit these central traits (6) _________our family and that they usually stay with us all our life. Psychologists say that we also have "secondary traits", connected with the things we prefer, such as our favourite food, music, films or colours. These can change as we get older, but very often many of them stay (7) _________same all our lives. For example, when we are adults we may buy clothes the extreme colour that we liked when we were children.

In the same way as everyone's fingerprints are unique, (2) _________ is everyone's personality.

Choose the best answer to complete the passage.

Everyone is individual and (1) _________. In the same way as everyone's fingerprints are unique, (2) _________is everyone's personality. We can usually see people's personality in the clothes they wear, or how they look after their things, or how they behave with other people. When we say that we know someone well, what we really mean (3) _________that we can (4) _________accurate guesses about what that person will do or think. We know the different features of their personality. These features are called. Psychologists think that we have "central personality traits". These affect how we behave, and how we react to people and situations. Examples of central personality traits are friendliness, neatness, (5) _________, shyness and optimism. This means that generally a person will be friendly or shy, neat or untidy, optimistic or pessimistic in different situations. Some psychologists think that we inherit these central traits (6) _________our family and that they usually stay with us all our life. Psychologists say that we also have "secondary traits", connected with the things we prefer, such as our favourite food, music, films or colours. These can change as we get older, but very often many of them stay (7) _________same all our lives. For example, when we are adults we may buy clothes the extreme colour that we liked when we were children.

When we say that we know someone well, what we really mean (3) _________…

Choose the best answer to complete the passage.

Everyone is individual and (1) _________. In the same way as everyone's fingerprints are unique, (2) _________is everyone's personality. We can usually see people's personality in the clothes they wear, or how they look after their things, or how they behave with other people. When we say that we know someone well, what we really mean (3) _________that we can (4) _________accurate guesses about what that person will do or think. We know the different features of their personality. These features are called. Psychologists think that we have "central personality traits". These affect how we behave, and how we react to people and situations. Examples of central personality traits are friendliness, neatness, (5) _________, shyness and optimism. This means that generally a person will be friendly or shy, neat or untidy, optimistic or pessimistic in different situations. Some psychologists think that we inherit these central traits (6) _________our family and that they usually stay with us all our life. Psychologists say that we also have "secondary traits", connected with the things we prefer, such as our favourite food, music, films or colours. These can change as we get older, but very often many of them stay (7) _________same all our lives. For example, when we are adults we may buy clothes the extreme colour that we liked when we were children.

When we say that we know someone well, what we really mean is that we can (4) _________accurate guesses about what that person will do or think.

Choose the best answer to complete the passage.

Everyone is individual and (1) _________. In the same way as everyone's fingerprints are unique, (2) _________is everyone's personality. We can usually see people's personality in the clothes they wear, or how they look after their things, or how they behave with other people. When we say that we know someone well, what we really mean (3) _________that we can (4) _________accurate guesses about what that person will do or think. We know the different features of their personality. These features are called. Psychologists think that we have "central personality traits". These affect how we behave, and how we react to people and situations. Examples of central personality traits are friendliness, neatness, (5) _________, shyness and optimism. This means that generally a person will be friendly or shy, neat or untidy, optimistic or pessimistic in different situations. Some psychologists think that we inherit these central traits (6) _________our family and that they usually stay with us all our life. Psychologists say that we also have "secondary traits", connected with the things we prefer, such as our favourite food, music, films or colours. These can change as we get older, but very often many of them stay (7) _________same all our lives. For example, when we are adults we may buy clothes the extreme colour that we liked when we were children.

Examples of central personality traits are friendliness, neatness, (5) _________, shyness and optimism.

Choose the best answer to complete the passage.

Everyone is individual and (1) _________. In the same way as everyone's fingerprints are unique, (2) _________is everyone's personality. We can usually see people's personality in the clothes they wear, or how they look after their things, or how they behave with other people. When we say that we know someone well, what we really mean (3) _________that we can (4) _________accurate guesses about what that person will do or think. We know the different features of their personality. These features are called. Psychologists think that we have "central personality traits". These affect how we behave, and how we react to people and situations. Examples of central personality traits are friendliness, neatness, (5) _________, shyness and optimism. This means that generally a person will be friendly or shy, neat or untidy, optimistic or pessimistic in different situations. Some psychologists think that we inherit these central traits (6) _________our family and that they usually stay with us all our life. Psychologists say that we also have "secondary traits", connected with the things we prefer, such as our favourite food, music, films or colours. These can change as we get older, but very often many of them stay (7) _________same all our lives. For example, when we are adults we may buy clothes the extreme colour that we liked when we were children.

Some psychologists think that we inherit these central traits (6) _________our family.

Choose the best answer to complete the passage.

Everyone is individual and (1) _________. In the same way as everyone's fingerprints are unique, (2) _________is everyone's personality. We can usually see people's personality in the clothes they wear, or how they look after their things, or how they behave with other people. When we say that we know someone well, what we really mean (3) _________that we can (4) _________accurate guesses about what that person will do or think. We know the different features of their personality. These features are called. Psychologists think that we have "central personality traits". These affect how we behave, and how we react to people and situations. Examples of central personality traits are friendliness, neatness, (5) _________, shyness and optimism. This means that generally a person will be friendly or shy, neat or untidy, optimistic or pessimistic in different situations. Some psychologists think that we inherit these central traits (6) _________our family and that they usually stay with us all our life. Psychologists say that we also have "secondary traits", connected with the things we prefer, such as our favourite food, music, films or colours. These can change as we get older, but very often many of them stay (7) _________same all our lives. For example, when we are adults we may buy clothes the extreme colour that we liked when we were children.

These can change as we get older, but very often many of them stay (7) _________same all our lives.