1. REVIEW the vocabulary / background.
2. WATCH the video.
3. ANSWER the questions.
4. CHECK your answers. (Show Answers)

• a conservative [n] - a person with traditional values
• conservative [adj] - having traditional values
• a radical [n] - a person who wants extreme change
• radical [adj] - wanting extreme change
• a liberal [n] - a person who is open to change
• liberal [adj] - being open to change
• a moderate [n] - a person who doesn't have extreme opinions
• moderate [adj] - not having extreme opinions

[n] - noun,  [adj] - adjective 

Marie	Cheryl	Bob	Paul

• Marie, Cheryl, Bob and Paul all work in a travel agency.
• They are discussing politics.

1. Marie thinks that Paul is a conservative.
   True
   False
   
   
2. Paul thinks he is a conservative.
   True
   False
   
   
3. Marie thinks conservatives like things to stay the same.
   True
   False
   
   
4. Paul thinks Marie is a radical.
   True
   False
   
   
5. Paul thinks radicals like to change things.
   True
   False
   
   
6. Marie likes the way the government does things.
   True
   False
   
   
7. Bob thinks Marie is a radical.
   True
   False
   
   
8. Bob thinks he is a liberal.
   True
   False
   
   
9. Marie thinks Bob is a liberal.
   True
   False
   
   
10. Marie thinks moderates are always in the middle.
    True
    False
    
    
11. Paul calls Marie a dictator.
    True
    False
    
    
12. Marie studied politics in school.
    True
    False
    
    
13. Marie thinks Cheryl is a liberal.
    True
    False
    
    
14. Cheryl likes to talk about politics.
    True
    False
    
    

Directions: 1) Choose which form you think is correct for each verb 2) Listen and check your answers.

• Paul, I never knew you were so conservative.
• I’m not conservative.
• Sure you are. You always seem (want) want to want wanting (to want) things (be) be to be being (to be) just like they used (be) be to be being (to be) .
• That’s not conservative. That’s just smart. Thanks.
• That’s the definition of conservative.
• Really? Well, I didn’t know you were so radical.
• What makes you (think) think to think thinking (think) I’m radical?
• You always want (change) change to change changing (to change) everything.
• No, I don’t. I just want our government (realize) realize to realize realizing (to realize) that it’s the twenty-first century and they need new ways of (do) do to do doing (doing) things. Thank you.
• That sounds radical to me.
• Bob, tell him I’m not a radical.
• She’s not a radical. She’s a liberal. Like me.
• I wouldn’t (call) call to call calling (call) you a liberal.
• Oh, really?
• I’d say you’re more of a moderate. You’re always in the middle.
• If I want (be) be to be being (to be) a liberal, I’ll (be) be to be being (be) a liberal. Thank you, honey.
• You can (be) be to be being (be) whatever you want, you just can’t (be) be to be being (be) one thing and call it something else.
• Listen to you. You’re like a little dictator.
• I studied politics in school. I know something about the definitions of political beliefs.
• Is that so? So what is Cheryl? A radical? Moderate? Conservative?
• Who knows? She’s not saying.
• Cheryl, what are you? Would you mind (tell) tell to tell telling (telling) us that much?
• OK. You want (know) know to know knowing (to know) what I believe? I believe . . . I believe . . . I believe these are the best chips I have ever tasted.