| A | B |
|---|
| advantage | NOUN a positive, useful quality; something that helps you be better or more successful than other people |
| fluent | ADJ speaking or writing confidently and without long pauses |
| policy | NOUN a rule or an official way of doing things |
| disruptive | ADJ stopping a situation from continuing in the normal way |
| apologize | VERB to say you are sorry about something |
| throughout | ADV/PREP in every part of a place |
| punish | VERB to make someone suffer because he/she has down something wrong or broken the law |
| heritage | NOUN background; traditional beliefs, values, and customs of a family or country |
| assume | VERB to think that something is true although you have no proof |
| ashamed | ADJ feeling guilty or embarrassed about something |
| disadvantage | opposite of advantage |
| increasingly | more and more |
| overhear | to hear by accident what other people are saying when they don't know you are listening |
| hallway | a passage between rooms |
| suspend | stop someone from going to school (or work) because s/he has broken the rules |
| shocked | surprised and upset |
| disrespect | not being polite to someone |
| unjust | unfair |
| incident | occurence; something that happens |
| violate | to do something against the law or against someone's rights |
| sue | to make a legal claim against someone; take someone to court |
| allow | permit |
| asset | someone or something that helps you succeed or solve problems |
| proud | feeling happy with your achievements, family or country |
| lack | to not have something |
| legacy | the result of things that happened at an earlier time |
