Superstitions

According to Collins English Dictionary, Superstitions can be defined as "irrational beliefs". Many superstitions emerged from the notions of "good luck" and "bad luck".

Poll: Vote in the poll you can see on the right of this screen. Suggestion: Make a poster and invite your friends schoolmates or students of ICAB to visit your blog and vote, too! 

Pair work: choose one of these British superstitions and illustrate it using PAINT.

• Do not walk under an open ladder.  You will have bad luck
• Breaking a mirror will bring you 7 years bad luck.
• Opening an umbrella in doors will bring you bad luck 
• A back cat crossing your path will bring bad luck.
• Carrying and rubbing a rabbits foot will bring good luck. 
• A howling dog means that death is near.
• Your house should be clean and there should be no dirty clothes in the house on New Year's Day.  This is for good luck.   
• The number thirteen and Fridays are unlucky.

Writing We use the First Conditional to talk about future events that are likely to happen. Please, describe in "comments" the superstition you have chosen using a first conditional sentence.

e.g. If you say good-bye to a friend on a bridge, you will never see each other again.