Skip to main content

Story EOI - Don´t rock the boat


He was a really experienced agent. He was walking when he remembered his boss's words "The most committed agent". He doesn´t understand it. Why have they sent him to this mission? Whereas it was very boring, he had to study. But, he doesn't have a good memory and lately, his memory has played tricks on him.

There were a large number of agents who could make this work. But his boss had decided it. He thought “Don’t worry. It’s likely to find the hacker in two or three classes”. He had already done it

He was sitting in a green old chair with some classmates around him. The other students were afraid.  He thought “It’s normal, the first day of class” They never explain how to deal with our anxiety and sometimes a little terror to speak in English.




He must concentrate on his mission. He knew that the central bank had been attacked from the EOI and a bit research detected that was someone for this class. He was looking for someone smart. She or he, was very clever to attack the Central bank. Also, a bit shy because he had spent a good deal of time and it’s probably that he doesn’t have a normal relationship. But this is weird, the psychologist told him that the hacker was a bit argumentative and she would be a girl. This was very strange in the majority of his cases, the hacker was an introvert man.

The teacher could be the hacker. She was bubbly and talkative. However, she asked us a large number of questions in English, so I didn’t feel secure. He’d rather be on another mission because he wasn’t good with English.

Suddenly, Anthony opened the door. He stared at him. He was shy, young, and he worked as a programmer. It might be easier than he thought.






Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Sport and health

There are some dangerous and extreme sports. For example, pulling tonne´s trucks on a rope, surfing a six-metre wave, and running an ulthra marathon in a desert. However, how much exercise should we do? According to a study, adults should be doing 150 minutes of moderate exercis e or seventy-five minutes of vigorous exercise each week. This includes strength exercises and aerobic activities like jogging or cycling, which improve stamina . Experts recommend a mixture of low-impact exercise and high-impact activities (such as running and jumping). Additionally, another recommendation is exercises that improve flexibility , for instance, yoga or pilates. From my view, people need to find an exercise type that they enjoy and then make it part of their daily routine.  Can you be able to do thirty minutes of moderate exercise per day? Alternatively, why don't you practice thirty minutes of vigorous activity three times a week?
2 comments
Read more

The last straw - La gota que colmó el vaso

 "The last straw" is an expression in British English that is used to describe a situation where something small or seemingly insignificant becomes the final straw, meaning the situation that makes someone reach their limit and can't tolerate any more. This comes from the idea of adding straws to a bundle of hay until one more straw is what breaks the whole bundle. The earliest recorded use of a similar phrase was in Charles Dickens' novel "Dombey and Son" in 1848, where he wrote, " As the last straw breaks the laden camel's back ." This suggests that the concept behind the idiom was already well-established in English language and culture by the mid-19th century. So while we don't have a specific, pinpointed origin, it's safe to say that the concept of the final, decisive event or factor causing a person to reach their limit has been a part of English language and culture for a very long time. Examples: 1. After weeks of working non-s...
Post a Comment
Read more

A piece of cake - Pan comido

  The idiom " a piece of cake " originated in the United States in the 19th century. Its exact origin is uncertain, but it's believed to have derived from the tradition of giving out cake as a reward in competitions, particularly in African American communities. Meaning: When someone says "a piece of cake," they mean that something is very easy to do or accomplish. Examples: Sarah: "How was the test?" John: "It was a piece of cake! I finished it in 20 minutes." There are several idiomatic expressions in English similar in meaning to "a piece of cake," conveying the idea that something is very easy. Here are a few:   Easy-peasy, Easy as pie, A walk in the park, Child's play, Like shooting fish in a barrel, A cakewalk En español, hay varios modismos similares que expresan la misma idea. Algunos de ellos incluyen: Pan comido, Cosa de niños, Chupado, Juego de niños, un paseo. Ejemplo; Padre: "Juanito, ¿cómo te fue en el examen ...
1 comment
Read more