Question

ESLPod_1134_WE_1942 Describing Position and Location Within a Group The phrase "at the head," in this podcast, means in front, or referring to the leader or the first person in a group: "Those at the head of the group of journalists will have the best chance of filming a good news story." The phrase "to keep (one's) head" means to stay calm and rational in a challenging or frightening situation: "It can be very hard to keep your head when receiving that much criticism." The phrase "to go over (someone's) head" means to be too difficult to understand: "The professor's discussion of the political system in ancient Greece went over the student's head." Finally, the phrase "to put heads together" means to collaborate or discuss something with another person: "When we put our heads together, we found a solution that we would never have reached on our own."

Accepted Answer

ESLPod 1134 at the head Technology | Travel

Id	ESLPod_1134_WE_1942
Episode Id	ESLPod 1134
Episode Title	Describing Position and Location Within a Group
Phrase	at the head
Text	The phrase "at the head," in this podcast, means in front, or referring to the leader or the first person in a group: "Those at the head of the group of journalists will have the best chance of filming a good news story." The phrase "to keep (one's) head" means to stay calm and rational in a challenging or frightening situation: "It can be very hard to keep your head when receiving that much criticism." The phrase "to go over (someone's) head" means to be too difficult to understand: "The professor's discussion of the political system in ancient Greece went over the student's head." Finally, the phrase "to put heads together" means to collaborate or discuss something with another person: "When we put our heads together, we found a solution that we would never have reached on our own."
Topics	Technology \| Travel

Phrase Means Head Eslpod Group Put Describing Position