Finding noun a piece of information that is discovered during an official examination of a problem, situation, or object: These new findings turn the accepted theories on their head. The findings of the survey puzzle me they're not at all what I would have

11
Avoiding social pressure to behave in certain ways is difficult for a young married 
couple.
Questions 12 and 13 
Choose the correct letter, A, B, C or D. 
12
What point does the writer make about the ‘Corner Game’? 
A
It is most commonly played in the parent-child relationship. 
B
In it, one person will be blamed whatever they do. 
C
The manipulator is normally aware of what he or she is doing 
D
Both participants are responsible for playing the game. 
 
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13
Which statement best sums up the writer’s opinion of the theory of psychological 
games? 
A
Identifying games gives useful insight into interaction between people.
B
Relationships in which games are played are likely to end unhappily.
C
Games are played to some extent in all relationships. 
D
It is difficult to help some people to stop playing games.
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DAY 13 WORDLIST 
Herald
(verb) - to be a sign that something important, and often good, 
is starting to happen, or to make 
something publicly known, especially by celebrating or praising it: 
The president's speech heralds a new era in foreign policy. 
This drug has been heralded as a major breakthrough in the fight against breast cancer. 
Mark
(verb) - to represent something that has happened in the past or is about 
to happen: 
A guided tour will be held to mark the opening of the new school. 
Today marks my tenth anniversary with this company. 
Frustrated
(Adjective) - feeling annoyed or less confident because you 
cannot achieve what you want: 
Are you feeling frustrated in your present job? 
Smudge
(noun) - a mark with no particular shape that is caused, usually by accident, 
by rubbing something such as ink or a dirty finger across a surface
: 
Her hands were covered in dust and she had a black smudge on her nose. 
figurative She said we were nearly there, but the island was still no more than 
a distant smudge on the horizon. 
secure
(verb) - to get something, sometimes with difficulty: 
He was disappointed by his failure to secure the top job with the bank. 
The change in the law will make it harder for the police to secure convictions.