IV 3. What will you ask your British teenager about his/her family?

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Variant 2

My parents and my brother are very understanding and are always there when I need them. They are my best friends, so when I have a problem they are my advisers. We talk about everything. There are no taboos among us. At weekends we spend a lot of time together. I like discussing football with my father. He’s an expert on the matter.

Variant 3

I don’t have a good relationship with my parents. They are too strict. They never accept my opinion. I think they are old-fashioned. During the week I almost never see my father and my mother is always busy. They don’t listen to my problems; they simply don’t have the time or they will to do so. They’re too worried about their jobs and the only thing that matters to them is my marks at the end of the term.

IV 3. What will you ask your British teenager about his/her family?

If I met a British teenager I would ask him such questions about his/her family:

Is your family nuclear or an extended one?

Is your family friendly and close-knit?

Have you got a big family?

Do you keep any family traditions?

Do you like to spend your free time with your family?

IV 4. What can you advise people who want to get on well with their parents?

See III 4.

IV 5. They say that parents and children have difficulties understanding each other because of the generation gap. What do you think about this problem?

See III 5.

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