What natural disasters do you know?
What do you think the most dangerous natural disaster is and why?
Natural
disasters often trigger intense emotional responses, as people struggle to
process the devastation around them. When a warning is issued, many feel alarmed,
quickly realizing the danger and rushing to protect themselves and their
families. The urgency of the situation amplifies fear and anxiety. Once the
disaster strikes, some individuals feel appalled by the destruction,
witnessing the wreckage of homes and communities. The sheer scale of the damage
can leave people in shock, struggling to comprehend the disaster.
Others might
feel disgusted by the aftermath—the filth, debris, and unsanitary
conditions that often follow disasters like floods or hurricanes. In the face
of such overwhelming loss, people may also feel distressed, especially
if they’ve lost their homes or loved ones. The emotional toll is heavy, and
many are left feeling helpless, unable to stop the forces of nature from
causing harm.
In moments of
chaos, some may become hysterical, acting out of panic or fear. This
emotional response can lead to rash decisions or unsafe behavior. Similarly, irritation
often arises as people face the inconveniences of power outages or blocked
roads. Afterward, many feel overwhelmed by the recovery process, unsure
where to start. Some might even become speechless, unable to articulate
the magnitude of their experience. Above all, many people feel unsafe,
as the threat of further damage or aftershocks lingers, leaving them uncertain
of when they can truly feel secure again.
Vocabulary Practice about Emotion or Feeling Adjectives:
Listening exam task on page 8
Tell us a situation in which you would feel.....
A: For example, tell us a situation in which you would feel appalled.
B: I would feel appalled if I had to give an online lesson in the middle of a tropical storm or hurricane.
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