Cue Card

Describe a time when you shared something with someone else

You should say:

• What you shared
• Who you shared it with
• Why you shared it
• And explain how you felt about sharing it.

Sample Part 3 Questions

1. Do you like to share?
2. What are the consequences of children not sharing things?
3. How do you feel about sharing accommodation with others?
4. How can parents and teachers teach young children to share?

Sample Cue Card Answer

I was on a solo hike in the mountains, and I stumbled upon a hidden waterfall. It was breathtaking – the sunlight filtering through the trees, the roar of the water, the mist on my skin. I felt like I'd discovered a secret world. As I sat there, taking it all in, I heard a rustling in the bushes. A young girl, no more than 10 years old, emerged with a curious expression. She'd been following me from a distance, and I invited her to join me by the waterfall.

We sat together in silence, taking in the beauty of the scene. I learned that she was on a family camping trip, and this was her first time seeing a waterfall up close. I shared with her the story of how I'd discovered this hidden gem, and she listened with wide eyes. As we sat there, I realized that sharing this experience with her made it even more special. It was no longer just a personal moment, but a connection with someone else.

As we parted ways, I realized that sharing something with someone else can be a powerful experience. It's not just about giving or receiving, but about creating a moment that's greater than the sum of its parts. In that instant, the waterfall was no longer just a natural wonder, but a symbol of connection and community. And that's what I learned from sharing something with someone else – that the true beauty lies not in the thing itself, but in the relationships we build around it.

Cue Card Answer Key Phrases and Idioms

share and share alike

to give and receive something in equal parts, or to share something with someone else

We shared the pizza, and it was delicious!

The friends shared and shared alike, making sure everyone had an equal part.

Sample Part 3 Answers

Do you like to share? I think sharing is a fundamental part of building strong relationships and fostering a sense of community. When I share something with someone, whether it's a possession, an experience, or my time, I feel like I'm showing that person that I value and trust them. It's a way of breaking down barriers and creating a sense of mutual understanding. For instance, when I share a meal with someone, it's not just about the food; it's about the conversation, the laughter, and the memories we create together. Sharing has a way of bringing people closer, and that's something I really enjoy.

What are the consequences of children not sharing things? When children don't learn to share, it can have some serious consequences on their social and emotional development. For one, it can lead to feelings of possessiveness and entitlement, which can make it difficult for them to form healthy relationships with others. Imagine being in a situation where you're always competing for resources or attention, and never feeling like you can trust others to share with you. It can create a sense of isolation and loneliness, even in a crowded room. Moreover, not sharing can also stifle creativity and innovation, as children may become too attached to their own ideas and unwilling to collaborate with others. By teaching children the value of sharing, we can help them develop essential life skills like empathy, cooperation, and conflict resolution.

How do you feel about sharing accommodation with others? To be honest, I think sharing accommodation with others can be a really enriching experience. When I've shared a living space with roommates or family members, I've learned so much about compromise, communication, and respect. It's not always easy, of course – there are bound to be disagreements and differences in opinion. But when you share a space with others, you're forced to be more mindful of your own habits and considerate of others' needs. It's a great way to build strong bonds and create lasting memories. Plus, sharing accommodation can also be a great way to save resources and reduce waste, which is something that's really important to me.

How can parents and teachers teach young children to share? I think one of the most effective ways to teach young children to share is to lead by example. When children see their parents and teachers sharing with others, they're more likely to follow suit. It's also important to explain the reasons behind sharing in a way that children can understand. For instance, you might say something like, 'When we share our toys, it makes our friends happy, and it also helps us make new friends.' By framing sharing as a positive and social behavior, we can encourage children to see it as a valuable part of their relationships with others. Additionally, setting clear expectations and boundaries around sharing can also help children understand what's expected of them and develop a sense of responsibility towards others.

Part 3 Key Phrases and Idioms

Break down barriers

To overcome obstacles or difficulties

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Foster a sense of

To promote or encourage a particular feeling or attitude

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Stifle creativity

To suppress or restrict something, especially a feeling or activity

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Enriching experience

An experience that is enjoyable and valuable

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Lead by example

To set a good example for others to follow

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