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ISBN 978- r- ro8- q3z9-7 Student's Book
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lntroduction 4
rI 1 Student's Book overview 6
Component [ine up 8
fhe Prepare Exam Journey 10
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I A2 Key for Schools exam overview 11
Student's Book contents T2
Ir 1 lt's a challenge! L7
2 Our changing planet 25
CUTIURE NationaI parks 33
lIr 3 On hotiday 37
4 My place 45
tlFE Sl(ILLS Criticalthinking: Accepting other people's opinions 53
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REVIEW 1 57
5 School 61
II 6 Favourite things 69
I
GUTIURE Secondary school in the UK 77
7 Adventure holidays 81
8 Life in the future 89
tlFE Sl(ltLS Communication: Having a good conversation 97
REVIEW 2 101
9 Sports, games and activities 105
10 Usefulwebsites 113
f! GUTIURE The beautiful game T2I
11 City tiving 125
12 Films 133
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l_ tlFE SKltts Creativity and innovation: Brainstorming L4L
REVIEW 3 145
WCEMBRIDGE Exam
Prcparatlon
a They combine the skills and knowledge of the teams at Cambridge Assessment English,
who create the tests, and the teams at Cambridge University
Press, who create the
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English Language Teaching materials.
ln addition, we listen to what you tell us at every stage of tlre development process.
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This allows us to design the most user-friendly courses, practrce tests and
supplementary training. We create materials using in-depth knowledge, research
and practical understanding. Prepare for Cambridge Englislr Qualifications
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P5. lf you have any feedback at all on our sulrport materials {or exams, ltlease write to us at
[email protected]
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The Student's Book combin-es teen_appealtopics
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and Workbook content and allows you to present and annotate content, and link to
the photocopiable worksheets.
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The Test Generator allows you to download ready-made tests
for each unit, term and end-of-year assessment or to build your
own tests easily and quickly. Allthe tests are available at two
levels of cha[[enge: standard and plus, to help assess learners
of mixed abilities.
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The Prepare Exam Journey combines teen-appeal topics with extensive preparation for
Cambridge English Qualifications. Levels 2 and 3 of Prepare Second Edition take students
on a two-year journey towards the revised 2020 A2 Key forschools exam. This approach
builds confidence every step of the way from the first experiences of exam tasks to skitls
development, from language discovery to understanding how English works in the realworld.
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three pictures answeB it. Do the first as an example:
Whatwas Bello hoppy with at the party? tn A Bello wos
happy oboutthe people, in B she was hoppy about
the food and in C she was hoppy obout the music.Ihe
students then listen to the three conversations and I Level 3 Teacher's _]lU
choose the right picture for each one. After they listen for Book details each €lm,rn?il''ft?tiil
the first time, encourage them to compare their answers part of the exam ntnFln50100$
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and suggests h thisp.n,students llstento a dialoSle. Theyneed to
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is correct. Play the recording for a second time for the match liw item to eight options. They are listening for
students to check their ideas. With a weaker class, ptay teaching tips for the slElfic lnfomtion such a3 obJects, pl@ and feelings'
the recording for a third time and stop it after the correct They hear the r@rd lng twi@.
classroom.
answer is given. With a stronger ctass, ask the students ?lp Tell th€ studenb th.t th€E a€ five qu6tiont plus
an qample, and elSht answ6,9 there aEtwo answeB
to say why the other pictures are not correct, e.g. ln I they don't nc€d to ue. I hey may hear so o r more
Bello says the music wosn't great and there weren't mony wtd5 from the tlst of ans;6 foreach qu$tion, but only
people there. They can do this by listening again. one will b€ @rrect. They must listen forthe meanlng to
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Reading and Writing Part t Read six short real-world Student's Book pages 66,75,
t hour Six3-option multiple choice texts for the main r02,r20-r2l
questions message. Workbook pages 46, 73
Reading
Part 2 Read seven questions and Student's Book pages 22,70,
Seven 3-option multiple three short texts on the 104,r22
matching questions same topic, then match Workbook pages 14, 50, 74
the questions to the texts.
Part 3 Read one long text for Student! Book pages 34,56,
Five3-option multiple choice detailed understanding 88,123
questions and main ideas. Workbook pages 22, 38, 62
Writing Part 5 Write a short emailor note Student's Book pages 61, 83,
One guided writingtask of 25 words or more. 97,L26
Workbook pages 43,59
Part 3 Listen to a dialogue for key Student's Book pages 71, 75,
Five 3-option multiple choice information and answer 115,130
questions five 3-option questions. Workbook pages 50,83
1
UlIIT UOCABUTABY GRAMlilAR REAIIIIIG
t
1 IT'S A CHATTEIIGE! Adjectives of personality Present simple and The Duke of Edinburgh's
page 10 Personaldetails present continuous Award
e The alphabet Register to do the Duke
Edinburgh's Award
of
IC
2 oun cHnilctt{c Geographical features
G
Verbs we don't usually The Earth: A changing planet
PLITIET eth: 19l and ldl use in the continuous Learning about the giant
page 14 Animals panda
8 LIFE III THE FUTURE Furniture and household Future with raz'll What will you put in your
page 46 appliances Future with moy and time capsule?
Words with two meanings might
a wiil and won't
! Reading Part4
I SP0RTS, GAI{ES Sports and activities must, mustn't, hove to and CooI Zone Climbing Centre
AllD ACTIVITIES Sports vocabulary don't have to rules
page 54 suffix -er e must and mustn't What are eSports?
! Reading Part3
Ill USEFUT WEBSITES Relationships Verb patterns: gerunds Teen troubles
page 58 agh and infinitives Six great websites for
lnternet nouns and verbs teenagers
J Reading Part 4
Culture The beautifulgame page 62
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=I LrsTElllllG SPEIKIlIG wnrltlrc YIDEO
rl, holiday
! Listening Part 2
rl
J Listening Part 4
Q Football
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UlIIT VOGABUT[RY GRIitil[R RE[DI]IG
11 C|TY UVtltG Places in a city Determiners Signs, notices and messages
page 64 Uncountable nouns ethe lReading Part 1
12 FtLirS Types of film Relative pronouns who, What makes a movie a hit?
page 68 Conjunctions which,that Showing today at Star Cinema
e Spetting and syllables lReading Part2
tife Skllls Creativity and innovation: Brainstorming page72
Review 3 Units 9-l2page74
JReading Part I
13 LIFE EXPERIEIICES outdoor activities Present perfect with eyer The great outdoors: 10
page 76 Past ParticiPles and never things to do before you're 16
e Past participles Life quiz
JReading Part 5
14 SPEltorr{G MoltEY Shops Present perfect withlusf, York Times
page B0 Units of measurement yetand already Pocket money
and money e lntonation: questions
and statements
Culture Shopping and money page 84
15 FREE TlilE Free-time activities Present pedect with for My hobby - geocaching
page 86 Collocations about having
fun
and srnce
e Weak forms
J Reading Part 3
16 LAIIGUAGES OF THE Words to describe Present perfect and past Languages of the world
W(lRTD language learning simple JSpeaking Part 1
page 90 Large numbers
eWord stress in numbers
Life Skills Learning to learn: Effective learning page 94
Key to symbols:
e Pronunciation J nz xey for Schools exam task Q ViOeo
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usTElllllc SPEIKIlIG wRtItlrG UIDEO
An interview with an explorer Doing your own Life Quiz lire experiences
Q
Ir.
HI A conversation about a
birthday picnic
An email
OWriting Part 6
ts Q ramous markets
qr Three young people talk about
free-time activities
An interview about an
unusual hobby
Atalk about an unusual hobby
Five short conversations lnformation about your
Q Oifferent languages
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talk about different languages
English class
il J Listening Part 5
Giving advice
1 lWriting Part 6
Part t Q Health
JListening
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a the countryside.
;
Write an email to Mr Jones, The Duke of
Edinburgh's Award leader at our school'
Describe yourself and say why you want
to
C
do the award.
tF
o ABOUT YOU
Do you have any awards or prizes? A
t Check the meaning of the words in the emails
on page 11. Then usethemtocompletethe
ti9 sentences.
G
lf yes, what did you win them for?
lf no, do you know about any awards or prizes
for young people in your country?
1
2
My brother's very
-__.-_._-.-_. He lies in bed untit
midday and never does any work.
lI
My grandpa's 70, but he's still really___.
3
He cycles everywhere and plays tennis.
Sonia is very ___._--".__. She always thinks of other
peopte and is good to them.
C
UOCABULIRY AIIII .
4 Everyone likes Toby. He's the most ___-._",__ boy
in the school.
5 Our teacher is so __*.-_-_-__. She always makes
&
Adjectives of personalily
G
teacher was very_- _-*____-. She told me about
3 Can you do an award like this at your school? some great websites.
4 lf not, would you like to do one? 10 Suchitra is very...*."-.-._--_.-,-_. She can paint and
draw, and she writes excellent stories.
] Read the students'emails on page tt and answer
the questions with Daniel or Grsce.
I Who plays two instruments?
Q Urt"n and check. Then repeat. G
{ Write sentences about your partner using the
2
3
4
Who is happy with a piece of work they're doing?
Who is preparing a surprise for another person?
Who is teaching another person how to do
adjectives in Exercise 3. Give the sentences to
your teacher to read out for the class to try and
guess who they are about.
C
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something?
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ft
16 UlilT I rE
Unit Overview I , AIID
=il GRAMMAR
READING
Present simple and present continuous
Register to do the Duke of Edinburgh's Award
BtGt(GR0Ullll ltF0RillTl0ll
The Duke of Edinburgh's Award is a registered charity
VOCABULARY Personaldetaits which aims to develop young people's social and physical
=f,l PRONUNCIATION The alPhabet
LISTENING A conversation about the Duke of Edinburgh's
skills so that they can make a fuller contribution to adult
life, for exampte by finding a better job. Prince Philip,
Duke of Edinburgh, founded the Duke of Edinburgh's
=t
Award
SPEAKING TalkingaboutYourself Award in the UK in 1956. Now each year around 300,000
TASK young people in about 145 countries take the award.
il
EXAM SPeaking Part 1
A number of different organisations run the Duke of
Edinburgh's Award and these include schools, co[leges,
Resourges : ' youth centres and businesses. Around 50,000 volunteers
T
:
=t TYARHER
I Ask students to look at the poster and the heading.
Ask, 'Who is the Duke of Edinburgh?' (Prince Philip,
lf students did Levet 2 together, this activity gets them
{ husbond of the queen of Englond, Elizobeth lll.
using simple English again after the break; if they didn't, it
Pre-teach volunteering (offering to do something
H
helps them get to know each other.
without expecting payment), expedition (an organised
Write the words food, sp ort, city, onimal and colour on journey, especially a long one for a particular purpose)
the board. Give students one minute to write down their and hiking (the activity of going for a long walk for
favourite thing in each category. Start by giving them pleasure outdoors). Point outthe pronunciation of
Iil
As a
asking and comparing answers to see which items in each something new and go on an expedition.
3 and 4 Students' own answers
category are the most popular.
FIST FIlIISHERS
Eil O nsourvou
Pre-teach award (a prize you give to someone for
Telt fast finishers to write down three skitts which they
have, for example, I con ploy the piono, I con cook quite
something good they did), then ask students for examples well, I om leorning to drow. Then te[[ fast finishers to
Ef, of awards or prizes it is possible for young people to win,
for example in sports competitions, youth movements
work in pairs, compare their skills and ask one another
questions about them, for example, Con you moke
CONTINUED ON PAGE 18
different countries, the discussion is more interesting if you
Eil put different nationalities together.) Then exchange ideas
as a class. As an extension activity, put students into pairs
to think of funny awards for their class for this year: for
!f, example, for the student who smiles the most, the student
who asks the most questions.
te
)
IT'S A GHILIEI{GE!
'l
2 Ask students to look at the emails, Ask, ,Who telts a lot 3 Tetl students to look at the first sentence. Ask, ,ls this
of jokes?' (Doniel). Tell students to answer the questions. something happening now or something that happens
Check the answers then ask students, ,Who sounds more regularly?' (something thot happens regularty) and ,How
interesting, Daniel or Grace?' do you know?' (lt happens every week.). Tell students to
Answers choose the correct form in the other sentences. Check as
a class.
1 Daniel 2 Grace 3 Grace 4 Daniel
Answers
-' tn.
*D Reading text is recorded for students to listen, read
and check their answers. l watch do you usually eat 3 ,m practising 4 are learning
.2
5 don't always do 5 is teaching
3 Ask concept-checking questions about the words. For
exampte, Are friendly people nice or not nice?, (nrce). 4 Write lt is roining every doy on the board, Have students
Let weaker students translate the words. Drilt ail the correct the sentence (tt rains every doy,). Te[[ students to
words. Then tell students to complete the sentences, put correct the sentences. Check as a class,
students into pairs to compare their answers.
Answers
(rl Answers 1 lt's raining a lot at the moment,
a
The onswers are recorded for students to check and then 2 ln my free time, I usually go to the cinema.
repeat, 3 l'm selling my English book. Woutd you like to buy it?
LIgzy 2active 3kind 4poputar 5funny 6polite 4 Right now, I'm watching basketbail.
7 friendly I quiet g helpfut t0 creative 5 I usually wear a jacket, even when it,s hot.
6 We swim and sunbathe every day.
4 Put students into pairs and have them write four
sentences about their partner using adjectives. Te[[ them 5 Tell students to look at the photos on page 10, Look at
not to name their partner but to use they instead, for the examples and ask some questions, for example,
example, They don't talk very much. Collect the sentences 'What are they wearing?'. put students into pairs to talk
then read them out for the class to guess the student. about the photos then share ideas as a class,
Write the sentences which have mistakes on the board Answers
and te[[ students to correct or improve them.
Students'own answers
IIITEII NBILITY 6 Tel[ students to make notes. Share ideas as a class then
Tell stronger students to write six sentences and choose te[[ students to write their emails.
fou r of the sentences to read out. put students who need
more support in pairs and have them write two sentences
Possible answer
each about the same student in another pair. To: Mr Jones
From: Sophia
I really want to do this award! I work hard at school and l,m
not lazy. People say I am kind and friendly.
GRA]TtTIB Presenl simple and present conlinuous ln my free time I love swimming and reading. I am learning
English and I am planning to go to Edinburgh one dayl
I
1 Write on the board:
Doniel ploys the guitar.
) emnnmwon[slEtrumTl
r
Danielis playing the guitar.
c00tER
Ask students, 'Which is present simple?' (the frrsf) and
Dictate this. Students listen and draw it.
'Which is present continuous?, (the second).Tell students EN
to comptete the table. Check answers as a class. Daniel is hiking in the countryside, He ls wearing shorts ond
a T-shirt and he is walking under some trees. Some birds
Answers are flying over the trees ond the sun is shining in the sky.
Present simple: l'm a friendly person, I often make people Daniel is feeling happy ond he is smiling.
laugh, lwork hard, I play hockey and go swimming every Students can then draw their own pictures and dictate
week, I hope I can do this award, I don,t talk much-, t tike to be
descriptions to each other.
busy , I often go shopping with her, She always teils me l,m rI
kind, she doesn't know about it
Present continuous: l'm learning to play the keyboard, l,m
atso teaching my brother to swim , l,m doing a big painting,
it's going we[t, My mum and I are planning a party for her
Answers
:JI
I continuous 2 simple
F
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Present simple and
presenl conlinuous
=t $,
- lmagine you are writing an email like Grace's and
Daniel's. Make notes. Think of some:
:il .
.
.
adjectives to describe yourself
sports and hobbies you usually do
things you are learning / ptanning / doing now.
=t tT's I GltlttEltcE! 11
f,
=t IT'S A GIIILTEIIGE!
EAST PARK HIGH SCHOOT
TodaS you are going to start using The Duke of PERSONAL DETAILS
Edinburgh's Award part of our school website. This NAME:
FIRST Grace
has all your details on it, and it shows the activities
you are doing. You can also get news and messages SURNAME: Hopkins
from Mr Jones here. AGE: 14
What you need to do: FIRSTLANGUAGE: English
Fill in the online form with all your details.
Choose your activities. You have to discuss and agree CONTACT DETAILS
these with Mr Jones first.
EMAILADDFESS: [email protected]
Here are some ideas, but there are lots more on the
DofE website: ADDRESS: 44 MeadowAvenue,
London N24 6BG
- helping older people, picking up rubbish
or working with animals HOME TELEPHONE: 020 7946 0945
MoBILE: 0770 900 573
- dance, sport or exercise classes
AGTIVITIES:
- playing an instrument, studying a language,
learning chess or improving your drawing skills
You have to do each activity you choose for at least
an hour a week for three months. Take lots of photos,
and write about what you are doing. Put all this
information on the website. When you finish, you can
use it to print a book about your time doing the award.
This costs about t20.
\..
II;
Personal details
II
Read the web page quickly. Who is it for? Read Grace's details. Match questions 1-7 to the
1
Read the information on the website. Are the
words and phrases on the form above. rI
sentences right (/) or wrong (I)? @ 1 What's your famity name?
1 Mr Jones is going to put news and messages on
2 Howold areyou?
the website.
3 Where do you live? II
2 Mr Jones is going to fitt in the students'forms.
4 What do you speak at home?
3 Students need to tatk to Mr Jones before they
5 What numbers can we catl you on?
choose their activities.
6 What's your email address? rl
4 lf students don't like the ideas, theycan
7 What's your first name?
choose others.
5 Students have to spend several hours *l Listen and check. Then repeat.
tt-
5
a week doing each activity.
Students can put information about their
*,2 Listen to Grace's contact details. Then repeat
them.
activities on the website. 1 [email protected]
7 Every student gets a free book about theirtime
2 44 MeadowAvenue, London N24 6BG
doing the award. 3 020 7946 0945
4 0770900573
tr TALKI]IG POIl{TS
Which parts of the award do you think are most
useful? Why?
Which took most fun? Why?
Why is it a good idea to do awards tike this?
12 ulilT I
20 ur{rT t
Q rarxrne porltTs
Put students into smal[ groups to discuss the questions.
Monitor and collect examples of strong language and
TUIRTER
mistakes for feedback. Ask students to share answers with
Read out five sentences, some present simple and some the class then write the language you have collected on the
present continuous, about yourself, Students must decide board and draw attention to the strong language and ask
if they are true or false. For example: students to correct the mistakes themselves.
Iget up ot six o'clock everY daY.
My husbond/wife plays the guitar. VOCABUTARY Personal details
t am wearing green socks,
- My grandmother speaks English very well,
I Ask students,'What personal information would the
school need to know about each person doing the
I om doing the Duke of Edinburgh's Aword. award?'. Get different suggestions then tell students
Students do the same in pairs. to look at the information about Grace and check if it
includes their ideas. Tel[ students to look only at the
Ask students to repeat the last sentence you read out information and try and make each question themselves.
al in the Warmer. Use this to remind students of what you (You can help students by givingthe question word for
studied in the last lesson and ask some questions: 'What each question.) Then have students look at the questions
is the Duke of Edinburgh's Award?','How many parts are and match them to the words and phrases. Ask students
I there?' and 'Which teacher is the leader at Daniel and what N24 6BG in the address means. (lt is the postcode.)
Grace's school?'. Refer students back to page 10 if they Get students to practise askingthe questions. Make sure
can't remember. that students ask the questions with a falling tone. (yesl
Then ask students, 'What information could there be no questions usually have a rising tone and wh-questions
on a website for the Duke of Edinburgh's Award?'. Get a falling tone.)
different ideas from the class. Give students one minute (,) Answerc
to look at the website and have students answer the 0/t
question in the book. Checkthe answer and then ask The onswers are recorded for students to check ond then
repeat.
some extra questions, 'ls this the Duke of Edinburgh's
lSurname 2Age 3Address 4Firsttanguage
Award website?' (No, it's the school r,vebsite.),'Does 5 Home telephone/Mobile 6 Emaitaddress 7 First name
everyone do the same activities?' (No, there is o choice,)
and'How can you prove you have done an activity?' (by ()z Nominate students to read aloud the contact details for
toking photos). them to predict the pronunciation. Tell students that ,
and @ in emails are written and pronounced dof /dot/ and
Answers at latl and that a zero in telephone numbers is usually
Students who want to do the Duke of Edinburgh's Award. pronounced oh laul. Play the recording for students to
check and repeat. Make sure that they break the phone
Say to students, 'There are only four skills you can do -
numbers into groups of digits, with a pause between, as
true or false?' (Folse) and ask'How do you know this?'
this is easier to say, hear and remember. Put students
(This website gives exomples of only four skills but it
into pairs so one student is Grace and the other student
soys there ore lots more ideas on the moin website./ Tell
asks the questions. When they finish they swap roles,
students to read the sentences, decide whether they are
right or wrong and correct the wrong ones. Check as a
class and have students say how they know the answer.
Go through the sentences together if you are short of
time or the class needs more support.
Answers
ll 2, 3/ 4r' Sx 6r' 7x
Ftsr FfitsltERs
Tell fast finishers to write down one extra suggestion
for Volunteering, Fitness and Skitls, For example:
Volunteering - teaching your own language to children
who have come to your country. Then put fast finishers
together to compare and discuss whether they would
like to do any of these extra activities and which are most
difficult.
IT'S A GHAIIE]IGE!
e Pn0ltultGtATtolt The alphabet
sPEil0lrc
3 There are [ots of fun alphabetsongs on youTube.
Alternatively, with books closed, tell students to write
down the alphabet. The first person to finish wins. 9 PBEPARE FtlR THE ExAM
*t
of Edinburgh's Award.
Finn is a new student at the schoot.
Answers
Grace: Skitt - art, Fitness - modern dance
2 Telt students to ask and answer the questions. Monitor
'aa
and make sure students are giving futl answers to a[[
Daniet: Skill - drums, Fitness - hockey
Finn: Skill - chess, Fitness - running
the questions. Then put students into different pairs to
repeat both activities.
(D f.tl students they are going to listen to the end of
the
-- conversation again. Play the recording. Students check
Answers
their answers in pairs, Then play the recording again and Students'own answers
check as a class.
Ask students,'What else woutd you tike to know about
) rurmr ron mE Ertt Etcnttc tolEs txtt itsrIER rEy tB ptGE 2[g
22 UlilT I
e PRol{UllClATl0il | Th"arphabet
1H J U 4K P V skill
2E M P 5W X U Fitness
3Z L Y 6C O G
^- Listen to the end ofthe conversation again.
(D Ust"n and check. ot
complete Finn's contact details.
I Address:
2 Phone number:
Ir 3 Email address:
-._-.-__-@facemai[.com
5 ln pairs, ask and answer questions using the
contact details for Sam and Jo.
II
What's your email address?
II
My email address is
[email protected]
I PREPARE FoR THE ExAm
Speaking Part 1
II Jo
Mob 06968 133254
jo,[email protected]
i ] ln pairs, ask and answer the questlons.
School:
How much homework do you get?
What\ your favourite subject?
II 72 Hale Street, Manchester M4 8QT Tetl me something about your school.
Il!
) rnrrme FtlR THE ExAt'r PAGE 133
rIl *
Ilr
rtl
I
I
rtl
r!!
I
a
o ABOUT YllU
What is the weather like in your country?
I
ls the weather the same every yeat?
T
i
AIID
I
Geographical leatures I
t ln pairs, discuss the questions. Then read the
article and check your ideas. T
1 How old is the Earth?
2 What's happening to the Earth's
weather at the moment? T
2 Read the article again and choose the best
heading for each paragraph.
A Good news in one part of the world
Scientists believe the Earth is 4.6 billion years old. (rt B Problems for the ptanet
However, the mountains, valleys, hills, rivers,
deserts and forests we see today are much younger
than that. For example, Mount Everest is about 60
09
C The age ofthe ptanet
D How the planet changes
E
million years old and the Amazon rainforest is only
10 million years old. The youngest sea in the world is
fg Match the words in btue in the article to the
photos A-1. Listen and check. Then repeat. T
the Baltic Sea, at about 1 5,000 years old. @
a The Earth is always changing because of volcanoes,
earthquakes and, of course, wind and rain. Some of
these changes are very slow and others are quick.
T
Water and ice can make very big changes to the
planet. For example, glaciers (rivers of ice) can cut
through mountains and make lakes and deep
T
valleys. Eighty or more volcanoes are under the
oceans and sometimes they become new islands.
This is happening in the South Pacific, nearTonga.
T
o It's normal for our planet to change, but at the
moment, scientists think it's changing faster than
T
I
usual. They don't understand everything that's
happening, but they know that some deserts
(places where it doesn't rain much) are growing,
and many forests are getting smaller. The weather
is getting wetter in some places and drier in others,
and there are more big storms. t
@ However, these changes are not bad for everyone.
Because the Arctic is getting warmer, some people in
Greenland now own businesses and sell vegetables
they grow on their land. That wasn't possible so far
f
north 50 years ago. Farmers in Greenland like the
warm weather and hope it will continue.
T
l4 uilT 2
I
I
r uiltT 2 J
and this is known as globalwarming as it is causing
Unit Overview temperatures to rise. Although there is much regional
=il TOPIC The world around us
VOCABULARY Geographicalfeatures
variation, scientists agree that global warming is more
significant in climate change than naturalfactors. There
ANDREADING The Earth: a changing planet are three main ways of reacting to climate change. The
=il EXAM TASK Listening Part5 1 Ask students,'What is changing in our world now?'. Ask
them to think about changes in different categories like
climate, animals and people, giving some examples, e.g.
=il Resources
GRAMMAR REFERENCE AND PMCTICE: SB page 148; TB page2M
people ore moving around more. Get some ideas then put
students into pairs to discuss the questions in the book.
PREPARE FOR THE E)(AM: SB page on TB page 248; TB page 258
Share ideas as a class. Pre-teach earthquake (it's easier
AIID
3 See if students can name any of the features in the
photos without looking back at the text. Tell students to
match the words to the photos. You can help by giving
0eographical leatures
definitions, for example, people climb these (mountoins).
Answers
) emrmn nEEnHcE txl pnllTttlE AtstYEn rEy IB ptcE 26{
geographicaI features in Exercise 3 that the other Write these sentences on the board (or dictate them) and
students say. Ask if they disagree with any of the ask students to correct them.
information given. 1 A mountain is a small hill. (snatt big)
2 A volcano is water with land around. (yekane lake)
@Et
I
lfil: ff i,x1l
usua'v use
seand d i ffe re n t so u n d s)
they are in. Check as a class. Elicit from stuients that
these verbs are about thinking, feeling and owning 5 She. is understanding the questio n. (is_understaading
things. understonds)
6 lt rains now. (ranrsis raining)
Answers
7 Are yo u. k n owi ng you r neigh bo u rs? (*refiu+newing
present simple
Do you know)
26 UilT 2
il
=I 4 Complete each sentence with the correct word GRAMIIIAR
Yerbs we don't usually
use in the conlinuous
=I from Exercise 3.
t I
2
Not many plants and animals can live in -""--..".-.....".--
because they are very dry. deserts I hills
Many ----- --..--., have snow on top of them att
year. mountoins I volleYs
-1
Find these verbs in the article on page 14 and
underline them. What tense are they in?
tr
3 There's a --.---..-..-.--..-. near my home, and I like
going fishing there. river I seo own think understand
4 There were so many trees in the. -" -- -- " that it
was impossible to see the sky. forest I lake
The verbs above are about thinking, feeling and
5 My friend and I cycled to the --- , -.-"- -- for a swim'
owningthings. We don't usually use them in the
=r
Ioke I volcono
continuous form,
Write five s€ntences of your own using the words
5
Fil from Exercise 3.
2 Which of these words are also about thinking,
feeling and owning things?
Ilr
e PRotlullGlATl0ll | $', Ftand t6t
betong to buy ctimb feel hate
(D t-isten to the sounds g and 6 and repeat
tt 6
- them. Then put the words in the box into
have
run
love
sing
mean
want
need
work
prefer
north other
that there
south
these
) cnrurman BEFEREIoE AID pRncTrcE IAGE t48
thing think this ? Complete the sentences using the present simple
- or present cpntinuous ofthe verbs in brackets.
0 earlh 6 weather 1 Can you turn the W off? I (hate) that
programme!
2 Mr Jones.-.-.--_ ----, (want) to talk to you. Are you
free now?
Q
l2
titt"n and check. Then repeat.
3 Why "-" ""- - -- (you sing)? l- (need) to
".--- "".
study!
4 That book ---- ------ (betong) to me. lt's not my
II Write sentences about the geography of your friend's.
J 5 l.-- ---- ---- (tove) this T-shirt. Can I buy it, Mum?
country.
6 I can'ttatk nou sorry. I -"---- -... (run).
There ore mountoins in the north of my country.
II
fl' ln groups offour, listen to each others'sentences.
{ Correct the mistakes in the sentences.
Whictr geographical features from Exercise 3 does @ r there are things in my bag that l'm needing
each person talk about? at the moment.
II 2 The weather's cold at the moment, but l'm
preferring it like that.
3 I'm thinking the party was great.
4 My brother is liking summer and I'm liking
-l winter.
5 Get into the pool with me! The water is feeting
great.
rl
5 Use the prompts to write questions beginning
Do you ... or Are you... Then walk around the
Ir' class and ask people your questions.
own / a bike?
learn to / ptay an instrument?
rtt tike / cabbage?
do / an art project at the moment?
think / Engtish is easy?
plan to / do something interesting this weekend?
rtl
love / watching W?
need / study for an exam?
w
3 Pandas onty eat bamboo,
4 Baby pandas are very tight when they are born.
5 Pandas start eating bamboo at the age of 18 months.
6 Scientists know exactly how many wild pandas there are.
E
7 lt's possible to see a panda in Mexico.
E
E
l I l D I (l
l3
E
E
While I was there, I learned a lot about pandas. Wild pandas live
E
!r'+
in bamboo forests, high in the mountains of central China. ln the
'.,.:.
past, they also lived in other parts of China and in Myanmar and J
Vietnam, but they don't any more. They spend about 12 hours
a day eating bamboo, but they sometimes eat other plants
or small animals. At Dujiangyan, we also gave them fruit, like
,
liii -ll1
l.il G
apples, and special panda cakes made of rice, eggs and flour
and other things.
Adult giant pandas weigh between 75 and.135 kilograms.
',|
) rnrnnt roR TIE Ent TEtcltrc toTEs tmt rxswEn [Ey TB ptet zio
PLAN Tell students to choose an animal and make notes
Tell students to look at the photos and teach the
for each paragraph, Students could get information from
pronunciation of kokapo /,ko:kepau/. put students into the internet, reference books or by asking one another.
pairs and tell one student to go to the WRITE Tettstudents to write their article and encourage
Information
about the kakapo on page 136 and one student to go to them to use the prepositions from Get ready. This stage
the information about the sand cat on page 13g. Have could be done for homework to save time,
students ask one another questions using the question IMPROVE Have students work in pairs and make
prompts. Monitor and make sure students are asking the suggestions for how to improve one another,s articles,
questions correctly and replying with full answers. Tellstudents to correct grammar and spelling mistakes
As feedback, nominate students to give you information and suggest different words. Students could ihen make
about each of the animals. changes, Have students read out their articles to the whole
class.
Answers
Possible questions GOOTER
IWhat kind of animat is it? Have a quiz about the unit content.
2 Where is it from?
3 Where does it live? 1 Which is older - Everest or the Amazon rainforest?
4 What does it eat? (Everest)
5 How much does it weigh? 2 Could you grow vegetables in Greenland 50 years ago?
6 How many are left in the witd? (no)
7 What are its babies cailed?
8 How many babies do the females have? 3 What is a baby panda called? (o cub)
9 How tong do the babies stay with the mother? 4 How many hours a day do pandas spend eating?
Possible answers for the kakapo (about 12)
I lt'sakindofparrot.
2 lt comes from New Zealand. 5 How long does the kakapo stay with its mother?
3 lt lives on two islands. (10 weeks)
4 lt eats plants, fruit and nuts. 6 What do sand cats eat? (insectg birds, smal!onimols)
5 An adult weighs from two to four kilos.
6 There are about 127 kakapos left in the witd.
7 Kakapo babies called chkks.
8 Females have two to three chicks every two years.
9 The chicks stay with their mother for 10 weeks.
F ulilT 2
i.t s:
Kakapo
II
II
II
II
I!
I'
OUHURE
IIATIO]IAI PARKS f?I[mB Nofionol Porks
b**--
(D
Yellowstone National Park 16
o Over 3 million people visit the park every year and they
come to see the hundreds of geysers. These are hot-wat€r
fountains that come up out of the ground' Visitors also enioy
the beautiful lakes, where they can swim, fish or go canoeing'
l:.
BAorcR0Ulllr lllFontlil0t I Ask students about the best places in their country
The oldest national park is actually Bogd Khan Uul to enjoy nature. Tell students to read the box about
National Park in Mongolia, established in 1778. The park national parks. Put students into pairs to discuss the
is a mountain about 2,200 metres high and overlooking questions. Shard ideas as a class. Ask students, 'Why do
the capital of Mongolia, Ulaanbaatar. The mountain was we need nationat parks?' (To protectthe environment ond
sacred and religious services used to be held there with wildlife there ond moke the ploce accessible and ottractive
food and even money being given to the spirits of the to tounsts.).
mountain.
Answers
One of the first national parks in Europe was the Swiss
Students'own answers
National Park, established in 1914. lt is located in the Alps
mountain range in eastern Switzerland and borders ltaly. 2 Ask students some specific questions about Ye[[owstone,
The rules for visitors to the park are very strict: you cannot for example, 'Why is it catled Yellowstone?', 'What can
leave the marked paths, light fires or walk your dog there. visitors do there?'and 'What's the weather usually Iike?'.
The RoyaI National Park in Australia was the first to have Give students a time limit to read and check their ideas.
national park in its name when it was established in 1879. Ask students if any of the information particularly
Just south ofthe largest city Sydney, it is very accessible impressed or surprised them.
Fil and there are over 100 kilometres of walking paths. The
30-kilometre coast walk is often done as part of the Duke
Answers
The USA in the states of Wyoming, Montana and ldaho
of Edinburgh Award. Because of the dry climate, bush
fires are a threat and the park is sometimes closed if there 3
E4r is a fire risk. The park is on the coast so there are plenty of
Usethe photosto pre-teachthe vocabulary bison (point
out that brson is both singular and plural), fish (verb),
beaches and rock pools. lt is not recommended to go into geyser and va[tey, Tell students to match the photos to
Answers
which can killvery quickly. lD 2E 38 44
tnr The largest national park is the Northeast Greenland
national park covering 972,000 km'?of the interior coast
5C
FrsT FllilSilERS
tar seals reflects this. ln the park you can also find the Arctic
hare, a type of hare with a thick layer of fat that allows it
to live in the extreme cold, There is no permanent human
tf,r population in the park but there are military bases and
research stations.
tr
Eg
l
]{ATIO]{AI PIRKS q
4 Give some oralexamples first; yellowstone is a new
park. (Wrons - it is one of the otdest.)A
E
PRIUEGT Descrlptlon of o nationol park
lili:!l!
nas Dorting water. (Right) Tell students
geyser
Possible answers
money. The class can then vote forwhich place
you can't actually physically visit
to visit. lf
this place, ptan the trip
!H
as if you were going and make an itinerary
liftih. ones in
3,lilllili"lntains, geysers, volcanic rocks, fietds, ptants,
wlo lowers, hot water pools, a waterfall,
rnctuding sheep, foxes and bison.
lots of animals
Exercise 7.
C
(D Z pre-teach mystic (relating to or involving mysterious Iot cur-rune VtDEo: Glacier National park
reltgious or spiritual powers). Go through Wh"n students have completed the lesson, [I
the questions they can watch
and have students predict what they the video and complete the worksheet.
aI tistening for. for
exampte, in gap 1 students need a noun.
Tef tstudlnts to
tisten and complete the information. GOllTER ilI
Check as a ctass.
Read out these ptaces in the USA and get
Answers students to
write them in two columns: with the riO
*itt ort the. The
I7 6tyil .Z
sheep 3 film 49 (nine) s notebook 6 waterfall
answers are given in brackets. II
(six)
Examples: USA (the), America (_
)
) luotoscntnrBptGE2s7 . Yellowstone park (_ )
. 5th Avenue ( - )
@ rnurm ponTs . Hudson River (the)
Put students into pairs to say which
watk they would prefer . Empire State Building (rhe)
to do and why. Share ideas as a class, . Macy's Department Store (_
)
iIIXED ABITITV . Lake Superior (- )
Give weakerstudents some phrases
to structure their
. Rocky Mountains (the)
speaking: . White House (the)
I'd prefer to go on ... becouse
... . Walt Street (- )
The most interesting thing
for me obout ... would be ... . Central park ( - )
It would be great to ... because ... Golden Gate Bridge (the)
I could . . . and that would
be fun becouse .. . Students could then find out i nformation
about these
Encourage students places from the internet or a I ibrary.
to give reasons for their choices in full
sentences.
3{ GUITURE
il
d Are these sentences right (/) or wrong (/r)? $ Find words in the text that match the definitions.
1 Yellowstone is part of one state in the USA. 1 different from others (paragraph 1)
2 Park rangers protect the animals and plants 2 keep safe (paragraph 1)
in Yellowstone. 3 very otd (paragraph 2)
3 Yellowstone has a famous glacier. 4 fantastic (paragraph 2)
4 The park contains very old plants. 5 travel in a small type of boat (paragraph 3)
5 The geysers in the park are popular with tourists. 6 animals in general (paragraph 4)
6 You can't go in the water in the park. 7 a meal outside (paragraph 5)
? Peopte regularly see bison in the park.
$ What can you see on a walk in Yellowstone Park?
I The temperature can be very different on summer
Make a list. Then, listen and check your ideas.
days and nights.
9z Listen and complete the information about two guided walks in Yellowstone Park.
tr TAuflltG P0rllTS
Which walk would you prefer to go on? Explain why.
PROJEGT
=il .
.
what the climate is tike
why it is a national park
=t
=t ll| IIOW WATOH ITIE CUTIURE YIIIEO
=il
=il l{[Tt0ltAt PTRKS
\
t I I
I I T
I
T i{.'l t i I I ilil: I
I
I \
I t I
ost of us can't rvait to go on holiday u/ithout our parents.
g
M We can choose vihere to go, what to do anci rvho to go
\rith. But are Frst holidays rvith frielcls aly;ays qreet? Read
about Sophie, Fred and Chris. lVhere dicl they qo? Did they
r[
have a good timel
o ABOUT YllU
Where do you like going on holiday?
t Read the article quickly and find out where
Sophie, Fred and Chris went on holiday. How did
each of them get there?
How often do you go on holiday?
Do you always go on holiday to the same ptace?
{ Read the article again and answer the questions.
How do you usualty get there?
I What does the article mean by ,first holidays,?
2 What did Sophie and paula do when they arrived
on the island?
3 What happened white they were sleeping?
AIID 4 Whatdid Fred lose?
5 How did he pay for the coach?
Holidays: Ways of lravelling
6 What was the weather like when Chris and Tom
were putting up the tent?
Err
20 uillT3
\u
36 uillT3
Answers
Unit Overview
=I TOpIC Holidays and travelling
VOCABULARY Holidays: Ways of travetling
Air: by heticopter, by plane, bylet
Land: by bike, by coach, on foot, by motorbike, by scooter,
by tram, by undergroun d, by ombulonce, by bus, by troin, by
AND READING First holidays with friends lorry, by von
=t VOCABULARY Ho[idayvocabulary
LISTENING with a hotel receptionist
tents for a holiday), Give students three minutes to read
the text then ask the question as a class.
Et
A conversation
SPEAKING A conversation at a tourist information centre Answers
EXAM TASKS Speaking Part 2; Reading Part 2 Sophie went to Athens by plane and then to Milos by ship.
Fred went to London by tram and by coach,
Chris went to a campsite in a forest by bus and on foot.
=t Resources
GRAMMAR REFERENCE AND PMCTICE: SB page 149; TB page764
4 Ask, 'Which of the friends is the youngest?' (Chns) and
'Where is Athens?' (Greece). Check the answers as a class.
PREPARE FOR THE EMM: SB pages on TB pages 238 and 250-251; Ask,'Where would you [ike to go on holiday without your
il WARTER 5 His friends, Jim and Simon, lent him the money.
=il given in the answer key in italics,) ctim[, flight, ggess, half, istand, knew, two, where
say why. Following that, they are each asked one or more
answers to the questions. Before students work out
ry
q
questions about some of the pictures, such as'Do you the rules for making past simple sentences make sure
they understand what a subject and object is by using a
think riding a bike is difficult? Why? / Why not?'Then each
simple example: Paula likes Fred. - subject verb object
student is asked individualty which they like best.
interrupt potitely.
Answers
Paula b Fred 14
q
a
1a 2 past simple without'did' 3 the object 4 the subject
6 Put students into pairs to discuss the questions. Share
ideas as a class. 5 Ask students to identify whether Whois a subject or
object ofthe verb in each sentence (1 = object,2 =
) nrrmr rol fltE Extil TEtcltte l0TEs At{tt tltswER tcy It pnoE 2b9
subject). Have them choose the answers then check as a
Ask for the base forms of the i rregu [ar verbs too. 6 Tell studentsto completethesentences. Check as a class,
Answerc Answers
r Where did they g9? l did you eat 2 took 3 did you go camping 4 booked
2 Where was it? 5 did you go 6 bought
3 Did thev have a good time?
4 We closed our eves. 7 Write an example on the board and have students correct
5 Jim and Simon and I travelled by tram to the bus station. it: I couldn't swim so I feeled ofroid. (feeled - felt)
6 My wallet wasn't there.
Tell students to correct the sentences. Check as a class.
7 My first holiday was with my friend Tom.
8 We didn't want my parents to drive us, so we went by bus
Answers
and then on foot.
9 We dried evervthins. I I made two new friends on my holiday.
2 Sorry we couldn't meet yesterday, I went shopping and
1 closed, travelled, didn't want, dried then cycling with my mum.
2 did (they) go, was, Did (they) have, wasn't, went 3 lt was a rainy day on Saturday, so I spent the day at home.
3be 4 I watched TVand played on the computeryesterday
evening.
2 Books closed, ask students if they can remember any 5 lt was a pity you teft the party early last Friday.
more examples of the past simple in the article. Books
open, ask students to check and undertine all the past
8 Books closed, mix the words up in the questions, write
them on the board and have students rearrange them.
simple verbs. Check as a class,
Books open, students check with the book and then
Answers discuss the questions in pairs. Compare ideas as a class,
got went were got wanted went lay woke were
was arrived put was lost lent stayed had
) emnmn wtlRlsnEEx uiltT 3
ulilT 3
(/ PREPARE F0RIHE ExAill 4 Read questions a and b and complete the
answers, Then answer questions l-4.
Speaking Part 2
a Who did Sophie invite to go on hotiday with her?
$ Look at the photos A-K on page 20. Discuss the She invited.---.-....-.-.-._.-....-.. to go on hotiday with her.
questions with your partner. b Who lost his watlet? tost his waltet.
Past simple
a His mother saw him
b He saw his mother.
2 Where was it? $ Complete the sentences using the past simple of
3 Did they have a good time? the verbs in brackets.
4 We closed our eyes.
5 Jim, Simon and I travelled by tram to the 1 What _---""*__- (you / eat) when you were on
bus station. hotiday in ltaly?
6 My watlet wasn't there. 2 Who (take) you to the airport?
7 My first hotiday was with my friend Tom. 3 Where.-_._.-._.-____ (you / go camping) last summer?
8 We didn't want my parents to drive us, so we 4 Who -_"- . -" "_ (book) the ftights, your mum or
went by bus and then on foot. your dad?
9 We dried everything. 5 Who - _---_- __ (you / go) on hotiday with last
summer?
Now answer these questions. 6 Who _.__ _ _ __- (buy) you your new bike? Was it
your parents?
I (you
"_"_---._"__ / go) on holiday with your family $ ln pairs, ask and answer the questions.
tast year?
2 They (not travel) by boat to the island
I Where did you go on your last hotiday?
-_-_.---"_ 2 Who did you go with?
because the weather_.__*--.-. (be) bad.
3 How did you get there?
3 We -,----_---- (want) to visit the museum, but we 4 What did you do there?
(not have) time.
5 What was the best thing you did? Why?
4 --__ _*" "- (the ptane / arrive) on time?
"
5 The holiday (not be) great, but I
01t H0UDAY 21
01r H0UDIY
Red Square The Kremlin
l.,*';--:':+.b''....:...i
;i
t..-
My favourite place was Old Adrat, one of the oldest streets in Moscow.
I wanted to get presents for my mum and dad, but all $e shops had the
same presents, so I didn't buy much. I mostly ate street food because
it didn't cost much, and it was delicious. I went to the metro to look at
the amazing stations, but ldidn'ttravel on it. lwenteverywhere on foot.
You see so much that way.
Reading Part 2 II
I Match the words in the box to the things in the
] For each question, choose the cbrrect answer. 1 photo A-E. There are three words for A. There are
Write M for Monique, C for Carla or O for Olivia. tD two words for D. ilr
I Who thinks walking is the best way to travel
guest guidebook
around Moscow? luggage map
2 Who found the street food in Moscow
receptionist suitcase tourist visitor
expensive? l-l
3 Who says it's important not to miss the
r--F1
aquarium?
4 Who spent a lot of money on presents?
5 Which person enjoyed visiting the metro?
6 Who says you should learn some Russian
before going?
7 Who said it was better to buy postcards than
to take photos?
e TttKltG PorltTS
ln pairs, look at the photos of the six places in
Moscow in Exercise 1, Discuss which ones you
think look more interesting to visit.
$27
Urt"n and check. Then repeat.
22 UlilT 3
40 ulilT 3
2 lf necessary, do the first one together. 'Who talks about
walking?' (Monique and Olivio), 'Does Monique Iike
watking?' (no), 'What phrase does Olivia use to mean
WARiIER walking?' (on foot) and 'Did Olivia think walking was
usefu[?' (Yeg she soys 'you see so muchl). Let students do
Arrange students into pairs. Ask them to write down eight
the rest individually then check as a class. Have them
things that you need to take on holiday, for example, a
tell you where they identified the information. Then
passport, money. They then compare lists and say why
ask students, 'Who do you think had the best time in
you need each thing, for example,4n umbrello is good
Moscow?'
becouse it isn't nice to get wet.
Answers
rO(Otivia) 2C(Carta) 3C(Carla) 4M (Monique)
BIG[GRllUTD ITTllRTTTIOlI 5O(Olivia) 6M (Monique) 7C(Carla)
Moscow is the capitaI ofthe Russian Federation and
IT has a population of about 13 million people. lt has not ) nnrrm roR TrE txmr rllclltc ilorEs rur n{swER rcy TB prcE 2b3
F ul{tT 3
Now complete the sentences with the words from SPEAIIIIG
2 the box in Exercise 1.
I You can find the names of streets on a -..---..'.-----
Q
za--f
John phones the tourist information centre
h of the city. for some more information. Listen to his
2 Mitlions of -*------*- visit Moscow every year. conversation. What are John and his family going
3 lt'satwaysagoodideatobuya,-- - - tohelp to do that day?
you plan activities for your holiday.
4 I've only got one small ---.--,....----.. for all my
I 2 t,ta"n again and repeatthe phrases from the
clothes. I hope I can get everything in it. conversa$on.
5 We stayed in a really small hotel in Moscow. lt
i- only had room for eight
John: Can you give me some information about
6 We put all our -----...----.-* in the back of the taxi'
the space museum, please?
We didn't want to have the bags on the seats.
Clerk: Yes, certainly. The museum's near the
III 7 When we arrived at the hotet, the "- "--- " ,
centre, and you can book online.
gave us our room key.
You'll reatly enjoy it.
8 The Space Museum in Moscow has lots of
John: That's perfect. Thanks.
....-.,-...-__.--.*.. every
year.
Clerk: It's the best way to learn about the history
ln pairs, ask and answer the questions. of our country.
3 John: That's a really good idea. Oh, by the way,
1 How much luggage do you take with you on have you got any information about the
hotiday? Kremlin?
2 Who packs your suitcase? Clerk: Yes, of course. lt's all on our website.
3 What do you put in your suitcase when you go on Have a good day.
summer hotidays?
4 Do you oryour parents usuatly buy a guidebook
when you go on holiday? Q ln pairs, choose a city you both know. What four
5 Do you use maps? When was the last time you used - places would'tourists like to visit in this city?
a map? Role-play a conversation at a tourist information
6 Do many tourists come to visit your town? What centre. Use phrases from Exercise 2 to help you.
do they like to see?
{ Make questions. Then in pairs, ask and answer
7 What does a receptionist do?
them using the information below.
8 Did you stay in a hotel on your last holiday? Did
you like it? I address?
2 open every day?
I
3 what time / close?
4 how much / drinks?
5 web address?
t
Look at the photo in Vocabulary Exercise l.
r
ln pairs, discuss the questions.
1 What can you see?
''H''g;FHJ .'-
2 Who are the people?
3 What are they doing? Wa H
- Listen to the conversation between John, a INFORMATION CENTRE
student on holiday in Moscow with his parents'
and the hotel receptionist and check your ideas.
I
Why is John speaking to the receptionist?
01t iloLtDtY 2l
!u
I
01t HorrDrY 4i1
I
o ABOUT Y(lU
Qoa watctr the video and discussthe
questions.
Where do you live? Who do you live with?
How many bedrooms are there in your home?
Do you share a bedroom? Paula and Gary lived in a modern house. lt had a
What's the most interestingthing aboutyour room? living room and a kitchen on the ground floor and on
Would you like to live in an unusual house? the first floor two bedrooms, one with a balcony and
a bathroom. Next to the house they had a garage for
their cal and they even had a small garden with a
little gate painted green. lt sounds perfecil
But Paula and Gary weren't happy, They both
VOGIBULARY
{iP wanted to live somewhere more interesting, so they
started to look for a new home. They were looking
Homes at homes on the internet one day, when Tim, Gary,s
dad, had an idea. Tim had his own lorry business
and he was selling one of his lorries, Why didn,t
1 Match the words in the box to A-K in the picture.
Paula and Gary buy it and make it into their new
home? Gary and Paula thought this was a brilliant
@
idea and bought it that same day.
irI.T
! r: ---------l
la'rtlalatiatt
i! u$;;!r!r:
+;
Finally, six months ago, Gary finished the work
on the lorry and they moved in. Gary and paula
love their new home! paula thinks the best thing
0
E H
a J is the entrance made of
wood and glass and
Gary loves the high
ceiling because
balcony ceiling cooker he's tall,
cupboard
entrance first floor garage There's no place
ground floor lamp sink sofa like home!
F ulilT {
opposite of floor' (ceiling), 'You wash plates here' (sink).
Itt Ask students where in the home they could find these
TOPIC Home things, for example, 'entrance' (ot the front), 'garage'
VOCABULARY HOMES (nextto the housel.
II AND READING A new home (D Answers
PRONU NCIATION I i:J and hl
The onswers are recorded for students to check qnd then
GRAMMAR Past continuous and past simple
repeot.
rr READING StrangeHouses Aceiling B batcony C first floor D garage E sink F cooker
VOCABULARY Adjectives to describe homes G cupboard H sofa I lamp J entrance K ground ftoor
tlSrENlNG Fiveshortconversations 2 Describe your home first as a modet. Ask students to
I. WRITING A descriPtion of a home write down which of the words from Exercise l you use.
EXAM TASKS Writing Part 7; Listening Part 1
Then put students into pairs to do the same. You could
also set this up as a picture dictation where one student
I
describes their home and the other student draws and
labels it.
GRAMMAR REFERENCE AND PMCIICET SB page 150; TB page 264
II pages244-245and243;
3 Pre-teach or elicit torry (a large vehicle used for
PREPARE FOR THE EMM: SB pages on TB
transporting goods). Ask students to describe the
TB pages 255 and 256 photos. Ask students, 'Where is this text from?' (o
WORKBOOK: pages 16-19 mogozine). Have students read the first line and ask
II
VIDEO AND VIDEO WORKSHEET: Homes students to predict the text: 'What will happen to Paula
PHOTOCOPIABLE WORKSHEETS: Grammar worksheet Unit 4; and Gary?' (They.will move house.),'Why do you think
Vocabulary worksheet Unit 4 they decide to move?' (They don't like where they live
II
TEST GENERATOR: Unit test4 now.) and 'Why don't they like it?' (Maybe they live in a
bad neighbourhood or their home is too small.).
Give students a time limit to read the whole text and
II wlnilER choose the photo. Check as a class. Also check if they
Ask students to make two columns in their notebooks, were right about their predictions.
one for regular and one for irregular verbs. Dictate this tist
II of verbs for students to write in the correct column: Answers
ask, break, ca[[, carry, do, draw, go, jump, laugh, leave, They live in a lorry home, photo B.
ride, shout, swim, visit, worry.
II 4 Ask students,'How many rooms did their old house
After you have checked the answers together, students have?' (five) and 'Who is Tim?' (Gory's fofher), Tett
then give the past simple of the irregularverbs. students to answerthe questions in the book and check
as a class. Ask students, 'Would you prefer to live in their
II Answers
old home or their new home?', 'Have you ever moved
Regular: ask, cal[, carry jump, laugh, shout, visit, worry
home?'and 'Why did you move?'.
lrregular: break (broke), do (did), draw (drew), go (went),
Ill teave ([eft), ride (rode), swim (swam) Answers
1 lt had two floors with a tiving room and a kitchen on the
ground floor and two bedrooms and a bathroom on the
Itl tl lnour vou first floor.
2 Because they wanted to live somewhere more interesting'
Q
m
vou can begin the class and introduce the topic ofthe unit
3 They bought a lorry from him.
by showing the video and asking students to complete the
4 Gary built the things for the new home.
rll video worksheet. Then, read the questions inthe Aboutyou 5 They moved into their new home six months ago.
box and students answer questions in pairs. 6 Paula loves the entrance made of wood and glass. Gary
loves the high ceiling.
ril YOG[BUtIRY AlID (D rn. Reading text is recorded for students to listen, read
'o and check their answers.
llomes
rtl FtsT FiltsrERs
I Brainstorm words connected to the home, for example Tell fast finishers to write down advantages and
downstairs, mirror and wall are alt A1-A2. Then ask
disadvantages of living in the lorry home. For example:
f,trl students to match the words to the picture,
advantage - if they don't like where they ore, they con drive
Play the recording for students to check and repeat. to a new ploce ond live there; disadvantage - people might
Point out that /p/ is pronounced in /omp but not in think they ore stronge.
cupboord. Concept-check some ofthe vocabulary, for
-fta
example,'You prepare food with this' (cooker),'The
r-{
iIY PTIGE q
e PR0llul{CllTl0ll | /it ana nr 4 Have students complete the sentences. Check as a class.
(rt 5 Say /it/ and /t/ and give beat/bit as an example minimaI
Where both tenses are possible, ask students to explain
21 the difference in meaning.
pair in case students don't know the symbols. Eticit the
sounds in the two words then ptay the recording for Possible answers
students to listen to the words and check their answer. NB where more than one answer is possible, students need
Show the students how /il in ceiting is pronounced: the
to
be aware of the different meanings of the different answers.
lips are open wide, the top part of the tongue is near the l was hetping 2 lived 3 was cooking 4 ate
top of the mouth, and the sound is long. Then contrast the 5 was leaving/ left 6 were watching
/r/ sound in sink: the lips are loosely spread, the tongue is
nearer the centre of the mouth, and the sound is shorter.
5 Have students correct the sentences. Check as a class.
(rt
28
Answers
The answers ore recorded for students to check ond then repeat.
) emrmn wont(slErr uruT {
/i:/eat, he's, feet, leave, he,ll, seat
/r/ it, his, fit, live, hil[, sit
I nREIARE FoR THE ExAit
Answers GllOLER
ic iia iiib Give students one minute to write down as many words
with the /r/ and /irl sounds as they can. Then write some
3 Choose the words as a class.
of their examples on the board. Mouth one of the words
Answers to the class: put you r mouth into the right position for
To the past continuous we use thepostsimple the word but don't say it aloud. The students have to
{oqm ofthe
verb be and the present participte. recognise the word from your li p movements. Repeat, and
when the students get the idea, they can ptay in groups.
) omrnan REFEREIoE tlo pRtcTtGE tilstvEn [Ey rB prGE 2el {l
{6 U]ilT 4
e PnoltutlctATtoil | ii,r.nar,r $
GD
Correct the mistakes in the sentences.
t I felt very nervous while we watched the match,
1,s Listen to the two words. Which has an /irl 2 We waited at a bus stop when we first met.
sound and which has an /r/ sound? 3 We were amazed when we were finding so
much money.
sink csiting
4 While I cleaning the kitchen, I saw the broken
ln pairs, match the words to the sounds window,
$ 5 lt is snowing when we went outside.
in Exercise 5.
6 I was leaving the house just after you called me.
eat feet fit he'l[
I he's hilt his it
leave live seat sit A PREPARE FOR THE ExAM
lUriting Part 7
t 4 listen and check. Then repeat.
28
$ Look at the three pictures. Write the story
shown in the pictures using the past simple and
I past continuous. Write 35 words or more.
I
a Gary was building everything for their new
home, while Paula was working.
b They were looking at homes on the internet one
day, when Tim, Gary's dad, had an idea.
II c Finally, Gary finished the work on the lorry and
they moved in.
lrlY PIIGE 28
-l
}IY PTIGE
E
t
G
fr
Look at the photos of the unusual homes.
What do you think they are like inside?
E
to paragraphs 1-4.
STRANGE HOUSES EE
Most of us live in an apartmeht or in a house. our homes often look similar
to.our neighbours' from the outside, but on the inside they can be very
different. Most of us like our homes to be cosy and comfortable, but we have
very different ideas about what that means. some people like to have bright
ItrI
colours and lots of furniture, others prefer a cool, modern-looking home.
However, some houses look very unusual from the outside. Have a look at
these four photos.
IE
Do you like flying? Then, this ln 1968, a group of swimmers
It
attractlve house is for you. 3 first had the idea to build this
Lebgnon and is the shape of
got small windows, so
light inside, but in a
tiny house on a rock in the middle
of the River Drina in Serbia. ltt not
only small but, as you can see, it's
f=
windows keep
In summer.
unusual house is in
also not easy to get there, ln winter
it can be quite cold, so people use
it mostly in summer.
G
losks like part of
is! The walls and
house are part of a
4 A Japanese company
designed this football-shaped
house in 2006. ltt got 32 sides
G
big rock. family made the
more than 30 years ago. We
can't see inside, but it looks quite .
and four legs and can sit on top of
water. lt's very small but has big
windows, so there is lots of light.
G
dark, cool and peaceful. What a great place to livel
E
Read the article again and answer the questions.
Adjectives to describe
in a warm country?
3 What is the Mexican house made of?
homes
4 How old is the house?
5 What can you find in the middle of the River Drina? 1 Find these words in the article and complete
6 When do most people use the house? Why? the table.
7 What does the Japanese house took [ike? @
8 Why is it very bright inside? attractive bright cold comfortable
cool cosy dark light pea cefu I
F TAuflltG PotllTs
Which of these houses would you like to live in?
tiny unusual
(D tirt"n
warm
lI.
26 UlilT 4
48 uiltT 4
BillIGR0Uilt ttFoRttTtolt
Other unusual homes include:
wlnlilER . The Keret house in Poland. Just 92-152 cm wide,
Arrange students into pairs. Write these times on the this is the world's narrowest home. There are two
board: floors but the house is not wide enough for stairs so
you need a ladderto go upstairs.
10,00, yesterdoy, 19.00, two doys ogo, last Saturdoy
evening, on my birthdoy, in the summer holidoys, this time
. House NA in Japan. This is made of glass and
one yeor ogo completely transparent. The inspiration for the
house comes from early humans who lived in trees.
Students must telt each other what they did or were doing
at these times. For example, At ten o'clock yesterdoy we
. The Hobbit House in Wates. This is a replica of Bilbo
were hoving a moths test. Baggins'home in Tolkien's The Hobbitand it is also
very eco-friendly because it is built with completely
natural materials and designed to cause minimal
Ask students, 'ls there anything unusual about your
damage to the environment. A family made it
home?'. Give some examples: it is next to a fire station,
themselves in four months.
you have a big garden. Then ask, 'What was unusual
about Gary and Paula's house?' (lt wos a lorry.). put . Major Oak in Sherwood Forest, England. This tree is
students into pairs to describe the photos and discuss 800-1,000 years old and ten metres wide. There is
what they took like inside. Share ideas as a class. a legend that Robin Hood and his gang of outlaws
lived here. The tree has an official birthday,20th
Answers February: the same as the Major Rookes who gave
Students'own answers the tree its name.
Answers
UOCIBUI.ARY Adjectives to descrbe homes
1 lt looks like an aeroplane / an Airbus 4380.
2
3
Because they keep the house cool in summer.
lt is made oflfrom rock,
I Te[l students to underline the words in the text. Go
4 The house is more than 30 years otd. through them and see if students know them or can work
5 A small house on a rock. out their meaning from the context. Then have students
6 Most peopte use the house in summer because it's too cotd put them in the table, Play the recording for students to
to use it in winter. check and repeat,
7 lt looks like a football.
Concept-check some of the vocabulary. Forexample,
8 Because it has big windows.
'very small' (tiny),'it looks nice' (ottractive),,the opposite
ror students to listen, read and of bright' (dark),'calm' (peoceful).
Xt
:ff;:11;:l:fiJ:*rded (rl
=il 30
Answers
The answers ore recorded for students to check and then
repeot.
f,
q
a
q IIY PIIGE *1
2 Put students into pairs to describe their homes.
Encourage them to use the adjectives in Exercise 1. Ask bi I
I
3
some students to tell the whole class.
Give some more examples of unusual places, Give real
/ nnrrmr To wRtTE
C
examples from Background lnformation or use fantasy A description of a home
examples, for example, a house which you can fold away
into a suitcase. ln pairs, students choose an unusual
GET READY Ask students, ,ls it better to live in an
apartment or a house?'. Have students say what are the
E
place and decide how to improve it. Tettthem to look
advantages and disadvantages of each, for example, you
back at the homes vocabulary on page 24 to help them.
They then present their idea to the class, Have the class
vote for the most unusual house.
need to use a lift if you live in an apartment; a house is
more expensive.
E
tilxED tBtUTY
Put stronger students together with students who need
Read out Fernanda! emailto students. Ask, ,Would
Fernanda prefer her own bedroom?, (yes).
Write this on the board: Luiza is my friend. Luizo is JS, I tike
d
more support. The stronger students can do the more Luiza ond Luiza likes me.
difficult parts, suc h as explaining why they have designed
the house as they have; their partners can do the less
Ask, 'Does it look strange?' (yes). G
Change the sentence on the board:
demanding parts, such as pointing out where things are.
G
Question 1: 'What can you see in the three pictures?, (o very comfortable. There is a kitchen, a bathroom, a living
door with o number),,Maria visits her friend Simon at room, two bedrooms and a balcony. I share a bedroom with
number5 and then goes home to house 15. Where does my sister, Gabriela. She's very tidy but l,m notl
she [ive?' (B)
Question 2: 'Who lives here?' (Jason),,Which house has FAST FIIIISIIERS
no stairs?' (B) 'Which house has the most ftoors?, (C)
Write anagrams of words from the descriptions of
Question 3: 'Who is Jenny?, (o schoolstudent) ,Which Fernanda's and David's homes on the board, e,g. ehkcitn
time is [atest?' (C), ,What two ways can you say the time (ki tc h e n), kn itlag (ta I ki n g).
in B?' (three fifty, ten to four)
Question 4: 'What is Ben going to paint?' (his bedroom),
'Which bedroom is going to be btue?' (A) c00tER
Question 5: 'Who do you think Sarah is tatking to?' (a ln groups, students choose furniture for the bedroom
friend), 'What is she doing inC?' (making o cake
in their new apartment. They have 5300 to spend. They
Play the recording twice. Check answeri as a class, For
choose from:
speaking practice, students read the diatogues in pairs.
sma[[ bed 5100, big bed S150, bookcase S50, armchair
I Answets S80, chair S30, desk 940, cupboard g50, computertable
) rnnrnr ron ilE Emr TEtcltilti ltoTrs tlD mtstyEn tcy TB patE 286
50 ulltT 4
) ln pairs, tell your partner about your home.
- Ur" the words in the box to help you.
ln pairs, choose one ofthe unusual places in the
3
article and decide how you can make it into a
comfortable and cosy home. Present your unusual
2 PREPARE To tvRrTE
A description of a home
home to the class.
GET READY Read Fernanda's description
of her home. Which city does she live
in? How many rooms does herfamily's
apartment have?
o I qfi
oI
3t
What is the number of Maria's house? block near the city cenke, l!'s got a
kitchen, a living room, a bathroom
and two bedrooms. I share one of
the bedrooms with my sister, Luiza.
She's 15. l'd like my own bedroom,
but it's OK sharing with Luiza. We like
the same things and we enioy talking
2 Which is Jason's house? at night.
iIY PLAGE
--l
l:': i
i
, always
agree with my parents.
agree with my best friends.
UhmWuMtblmonqdoyreu*
often look at him/her and smile?
agree with my teachers. say, That's interesting' or'That's a good idea'?
sometimes
change my opinion.
never interrupt and give your own opinion as soon as
like new ideas. possible?
ln pairs, compare your sentences. Did you have @ Umcn eoxmno haoen n'&r+ ciJogiceu *
always agree with him/her and think his/lrer
the same ideas?
ideas are good?
Explain why each sentence is trug for you. ask questions about the idea to get more
information?
I sometimes agree with my parents always disagree with him/her and often think
because they know more than me, but he/she is wrong?
other times they are too strict.
@ Unmfreuhmeaffi€Dftftmrto
(im@@1@*
Look at the words in the box. ln pairs, discussthe
questions. ignore him/her by not listening and turning
your head away?
think about his/her opinion before you say you
fitms food holidays don't like it?
homework music sports
explain your opinion and ideas?
I Do you talk to your friends or family about these
@ memrcm a€rery €f mllr €€Fseuliclr
topics?
2 Do you atways have the same opinions?
ffiry[riladffireffieFi-'ffi€
They can ...
explain their reasons for their opinions.
exchange ideas with each other by talking
and listening.
not work together.
@ re mgooO tsdhaneptreuicffiAonfficmr
wuK{bcflhspqffiffi
and know
Sometimes. I respect other people
I I am sometimes wrong.
Never. I'm always right and ldon't
like to change.
Maybe. lf I have a good reason.
g
t:
lr
52 UFE Stfltts
II
WTRiIER
. that it is importa nt to take account of other Tell students this puzzle and see if they can work out the
The students lea rn
people's opinions and respect what everyone has to say.
solution.
. ln the project stage, students prepare a timetable for a visit to 'A man goes to a pet shop and buys a parrot. The shop
their school by students from a different country. assistant tells him that the parrot will repeat every word
that it hears the man say. Two days later the man comes
back to the shop and complains that the parrot hasn't
said a word, Why?'
llt
There are strong social and cultural factors which
influence the extent to which people feel entitled to give
their own opinions and acceptthe opinions of others.
These factors include age, gender, status and nationality.
For example, in many societies, young people are
r UFE S[ttts
ACCEPTING OTHER PEOPLE'S OPINIONS
Tell students to read the information and check vocabulary
expected to respect older people and not give opinions as necessary. lnvite students to say if they agree or
II which seem to challenge what their elders say or make disagree with any of the points in the text and to give
them feel uncomfortable. ln these settings, age is equated their reasons. Encourage open-class discussion and help
with experience and wisdom so it seems logical that the students make connections between their contributions.
opinions of older people are more valuable and should
lr
be followed ratherthan questioned. Younger peopte are
1 Tell students to write down the five sentences that appty
to them. Put students into pairs to compare and see how
therefore largely expected to confirm the opinions of their
similar their answers are.
elders and show appreciation of their input.
The context of communication is also important as
2 Tell studentsto give one anothersituations and
examples which explain their sentences. Put students
there may be more restraints on the freedom with which
into new pairs and repeat the exercise. As feedback,
people feel free or qualified to give opinions when there
ask some students to explain to the class why their
is a high-stakes situation such as a business negotiation.
sentences in Exercise I are true.
When there are major consequences of making a mistake
by giving or accepting the wrong opinion, people will be 3 Have students discuss the questions in pairs. Ask
much more careful about both what they say and how students, 'Which topics are most difficult for you to
they interpret the words of others. There may also be discuss or agree on?' Are there any topics which you
pressure to back up opinions with factual information so can't discuss with anyone?'
that speakers' positions seem to be more objective and
informed.
FlsT FtilsilERS
Tell pairs which finish early to think of two more topics,
It is important that people are sensitive to such factors
for example diet and pocket money, and discuss the same
when they are in situations and with people they
questions about these topics,
don't know or don't know well. Trying to impose the
norms of your own society and culture on peopte from
different backgrounds is not likely to result in effective 4 Books closed, tell students to make a list of situations
communication and could even cause lasting damage when it is important to be a good listener, for example,
to your relationship. The key to skilful communication is a friend tells you about a problem, a teacher explains a
to keep an open mind and understand that you can still grammar point, your coach is giving you instructions.
make progress even if you have to adapt to a different way Ask students, Are you a good listener?'. Most students
of expressing you rself. will sayyes so ask, 'How do you know you're a good
listener?'. Books open, have students do the quiz. Put
students into pairs to compare their answers and say
why they chose them. Ask students if they had answers
which were not one of the three choices.
IilXElt IBtUTY
Weaker students might find it difficult to match the words
opinions and listening to one another. Then students
should make a poster containing text, pictures and photos
for their guests. Give students some ideas about the
content the programme for the day, information about
+
to paraphrases so translate the words into their [anguage your school and class, interesting facts about your town/
and have them match the words to the translations. After area. Each group then takes it in turn to present their
this they could try the original exercise. poster to the class. One way of doing this would be to put
the posters on the classroom walls. One member of each
O f nu Reading text is recorded for students to listen, read group would stay with the poster to answer guestions
" and check their answers. about it and the otherstudents would go round the other
(u 7 Askstudents howthey celebrated their last birthday. Teil posters.
students they are going to listen to two people ptanning
a friend's birthday. Ask students what the speakers might
talk about. Play the recording and ask students ifthe PROJEGT EXTE]ISIllil
speakers agree at the end. Tel[ students to imagine that they are doing the second
half of the exchange - they are visiting their guests in their
Answers home country. Put students into groups to agree on where
They agree the students come from (it can be any English-speaking
country) and plan a timetable for their visit. Each group
{t 8 Tel[ students to listen and answer the questions. Check
as class. Ask students, 'Do you think the party witt be
a
presents their plan to the rest of the class.
1, 9 TetI students to complete the sentences, play the again, change the order ofstudents in the line so different
recording again for students to check. Ask students
people have to confirm the word. You could also ptay this
to find examples of how the speakers are being good with sentences.
tisteners, for example, Jenny gives her own opinions but
she also asks David what he thinks.
Answers
I Maybe but 2 Yes, but 3 great idea 4 I'm sure
5 l'm not sure
54 L|FE SKtrrS
t
Er
=r
:r 5 Match the questions 1-5 in Exercise 4 to the
advice a-e.
log Listen again and complete the sentences with
the phrases in the Useful longuage box.
=r
a
b
lt's important to have your own opinions.
Don't atways agree immediately.
Sometimes you can change your opinion
because you listen and decide another idea
is better.
I USEFUL LT]IGUIGE
great
I'm not
idea
sure
I'm sure
Maybe, but
Yes, but
=I d
carefutly when they are speaking.
lt's best to talk to other people when there is a
problem and think of ideas that make everyone
Jenny: We did it last year and it was fun.
David: (1) _-_-._-_.. why not do something different?
Jenny: We coutd go to the cinema.
happv.
e lt is important to listen to other people's David; (2) __'_-___.._ the cinema is expensive.
Jenny: You're right, Do you like the idea of a picnic
opinions and decide if the ideas are good or bad.
in a park?
Don't get angry or stop listening. Maybe they are
really good ideas!
David: Yes, I do. That's a (3)..-.-.---"-.,..
David: Do you think she wants to go to the park in
$ Match the highlighted words in the quiz to the the centre for her birthday?
definitions. Jenny: (4) --_ "_-___ that's the best place.
David: Do you think Martha likes orange or lemon?
1 not pay attention to _.___._.-.__.--.-.
Jenny: (5) _----.-,-..What do you think is best?
2 have the same opinion as..__.-___-.-._.-.
3 speak when another person is speaking.. --,--- ]Q Are the statements true (T) or false (F) for you?
4 be polite to .____ - ln pairs, compare your answers and explain your
5 give and receive___-__---- opinion. Be polite!
(D 7 listen to David and Jenny discussing what to do I think ...
33 ' 1 football is more interestingthan basketball.
birthday. Do they agree in
for their friend Martha's
the end? 2 pizza is betterthan pasta.
3 cats are nicer than dogs.
4 maths is easier than history.
h
an into ls
1 receptionist tuggage tourist 2
I'm swimnting l/ swim too.
Ofcourse everyone wants I wonttohave
rF
more friends.
2 tand hill
3 tram
E
sea
underground scooter
3
4
The weather was really hot, but I still hove I hod
a great time there.
ln my town, there is I there ore a lot of shopping
fF
t
4 balcony
h ____
ceiling cupboard
@
centres and sports centres.
]
i
t
spend a lot of time swimming in the ocean.
lF REUIEW I GI
ut{lTs l-4
il FIST FIIIISHERS
Tell fastfinishersto look back atthe vocabulary on page
rt
VOCABULARY Adjectives of personalit$ personal detalls;
14 and make two examples of their own. For example: /t is
geographical featureq animals; holidays:
very high butthere is a greotview from the top. (mountain);
ways of travelling; holidayvocabulary; homes;
You go up and down thts. (hilt)
adjectlves to describe homes
You could also ask fast finishers to make sentences about
GRAMMAR Present simple and present continuous; verbs
any of the new words in the first four units.
we don't usually use in the continuous; past
=il slmple; past continuous and past slmple
Answers
ldesert 2forest 3river 4va[[ey Svolcano
UilITS I.I
I PREPIREFoRTilEExAH
IilIXEII IBIIITY
For weaker students, write the model answer on the
board with alternative words. Students copy out the story
with the correct words.
A man was watking next to / on top of the sea on a cloudy
night / day.lt storfed to rain / stopped roining and he
opened his umbrella. The umbretla broke white he was
opening / opened it, So the man stood under the / a tree
white it wos roining / roined.
58 REVTEW I
g
For each question, choose the correct picture Work in pairs. Make questions and then ask
and answer with your partner. Take turns to
I What day does Antonio play football?
speak.
34
@ 9
Iffit'!!ilt
11
frrlt 12
1 Name?
2 Age?
3 Live?
4 Country?
Augrrst August August Take turns to ask and answer the questions
in the table.
# #
How nruch is a famity tickei to the zoo today?
Now let's ta{k about Now let's talk about
your home. your school.
5 When did your 5 When do you
family move into arrive at school in
this home? the mornings?
3 What
',,'ffi
time does the girl's coac h arr ive?
6 How many rooms
has your home
6 Which tanguages
do you learn at
got? What are school?
.' iI'',.. ..."iI ',.. .'" i2
they?
-l
ui. ELIliH
5 What did Marco buy for his bedroom?
a i4-
:., F
!*,-*fr' R''"'E
:a I .- *)
Look at the three pictures. Write the story shown in the pictures. Write 35 words or more.
=a
a E F'| q
F
h
F -
F
tr ulilTS l-4 59
t, lr
o !m ABOUT YOU
Watctr the video and discuss the
questlons.
How many different subjects do you study?
How much homework do you usually get
each day?
dr
UllCABUTARY AlID
School subiect$
ln international tests of maths, science and
reading, students in Finland do well, This
I Match the school subjects in the box to the is good news! But when you look more
r picturesA-L.
carefully at the schools, it's not easy to
ru explain. Finnish students don't start school
blotogy chemistry until they are seven years old. The school
design and technolory drama day is short, about five hours, and there are
foreign languages geography only three or four classes a day. Students
history ICT maths
don't have much homework and there are no
PE physics science exams. So, why don't they do badly in tests?
Perhaps something else can explain it.
S tirt"n and check. Then repeat. There is another unusual feature of schools in
Finland. For most of us, the school timetable
] Read the article about schools in Finland
E
and choose the best title.
A Startingyoung
q is a list of subjects, for example ICI history
foreign languages, geography, with one
lesson following another. But some experts
B New ways of learning
t iil
believe our brains work in a different way. They
C Time for homework
say our brains don't divide our learning into
Read the article again and answer the subjects. Our brains learn better when they
t get new information in context. This is why
questions. r=[
some Finnish schools don't teach subjects
I At what age do Finnish students go to
separately. lnstead, they give students a
schoo[?
prcject, such aslhe weather', and then bring
2 How long are they at schoo[ every day?
school subjects into the project.
3 Do students have any homework?
4 Do subject words appear on all schoot So how do some experts believe we learn
timetables? ]'J.q,
most easily? Here's an example of a project Flt
5 How do some experts think our brains work? with a class of 12-year-olds. Students watch
6 ln Finland, do students lHola! a video re-enactment of the end of the city of
a complete a project at the same time Pompeii. Then on their laptops they compare
as they learn school subjects, or
ancient ltaly under the Romans with modern
b study schoot subjects and then Finland. Groups look at different parts of
complete a project?
the topic and then share their ideas. They
? What subjects do students learn when
also use 3D printers to make a tiny Roman
they do the project on Pompeii?
building. Later, they use the pieces of the
ln pairs, ask and answer the questions. building for a game. This project includes
{ history lCL and design and technology.
1 Which are your favourite subjects?
2 Which subjects don't you enjoy as much?
3 Which subjects are you best at?
82 UlilT 5
UTIT 5
1,,
Ask students, 'Are there any of these subjects which you
I don't study?' and 'Do you have a subject which is not in
TOPIC School the pictures?' (for example , musicl, Have students say
VOCABULARY Schoolsubjects what they study and do in each subject, for example,
AND READING New waYs of learning ln biology we learn how our bodies work, Then have
ir
PRONUNCIATION Word Patterns students cover up the names of the subjects, look at the
pictures and tell you what they are.
GRAMMAR Comparative and superlative adverbs
Ill READING Clarissal blog (rl Answers
35
VOCABULARY tqke The answers ore recorded for students to check and then
LISTENING An interview about homeschooling repeot,
II SPEAKING Describing your perfect school A biology B chemistry C drama D science E geography
EXAMTASKS ReadingPart3 F foreign languages G ICT H Design and technology I PE
J history K maths L physics
scH00t
4 Putstudents into pairsto discuss. Share ideasas a class.
Ask,'Do you think students learn more efficiently when
2 Answer the question as a class.
f
they study su bjects or when they study a topic?' and
'How do you think students learn the most easily?'.
I Answer
| .n"
E
e PB0llul{ClATlllll i woro patterns 3 Tettstudents to complete the table, Check as a class.
Explain the difference in meaning and word order IT
37s
(D
it
Writ" the word university onthe board and say the word between the adverbs hord and hardly with these
with the syllables spetted out: u-ni-ver-si-ty (si.Say, ,ls it examples:
u niverSlty or u niVE Rsity?' (uniVERsity, the stress is on the Jone studies hord. She is a good student,
third syllable). Mark the stress pattern on the board.
Jone hardly sfudles, She is a bod student.
Go through the example words in the table. play the
recording and get the students to identify where the
stress is. Ptay the second recording for students to check
Answers
f badty 2 good 3 well 4 better 5 careful 6 carefully
iT
and repeat.
As an extension activity, put students in teams and give
them two minutes to add as many words to the first two
7 more carefulty 8 efficient 9 more efficiently
10 the most efficiently 11 easier 12 more easily
13 most easily 14 hard 15 hard 16 the hardest
T
categories as they can, for exampte:
topic 0o: orange, window, chocolate
)
4
emnnm REEREItcEttD pRllTtoEtrsvtEn [EytE ptcE2os
Answers
IC
more beoutiful/y is a comparative adverb and rnost
beautifully is a superlative adverb.
Ask students to read the sentences. Drbw their attention
I
2
3
You speak Engtish realty well.
I made friends much more easily at my new school.
Drama ctasses helped me speak more clearly and better:
C
4 Catch this bus and you can get home more quickly.
to welland better and explain that they are irregular
adverb forms from the adjective good; well - better - the
best. 6
5 My brother tikes the music class the best.
lltxED ABtUTY
c00rER
Tell students to read out each question intheAboutyou
iG
Some students may need a presentation which is less
book-based. Ask students to repeat the atphabet A-2.
Arrange them in pairs. One student says the alphabet as
box on page 32. Now tell them to read them again
quickly, then more quickly, then slowly, then quietly, then
quickly and quietly, then slowly and toudly. you could
iG
quickly as they can; the other times them. Then they swap also ask students to suggest adverbs for how to read the
roles.
Next ask all the students to line up according to their
questions, for example ongrily and hoppily. ]G
time, the stowest on the left and the quickest on the right.
Go down the line and compare the students:
Tomas soid it more quickly than tvo, Sondra said it the most
quickly, Christina sord if /ess quickly than Lionel.
Hightight the comparative forms on the board and ask
students to make sentences comparing themselves, for
example, I soid it more quickly than most of the closs.
62 UilT 5
e PRllllUl{ClATlOil | wora patterns
$s Listen and look at the word patterns in the table. Then put the words in the box into the correct column.
0o 0oo o0oo
topic audience communicate
llr
biotogy chemistry classroom favourite geography
history languages science technology
S 38
tisten and check. Then repeat.
1 Look at the adverbs in the sentences. Decide which ones are simple adverbs, comparative adverbs
or superlative adverbs.
lli
1 ln international tests of maths, science and reading, students in Finland do well.
2 When you look more carefully at the schools, it's not easy to explain.
Er
3 So, why don't they do badly in tests?
4 Do students learn betterwhen the school day is shorter?
5 When there is no exam, do students study hard?
6 Do students learn more efficientty when they study subjects or when they study a topic?
7 So, how do some experts believe we learn the most easily?
2 Look at the comparative and superlative adverbs and in
4 Write the correct form of the adverb for
Exercise 1 again and answer the question.
FT the adjective in brackets.
1 Laura often makes mistakes because
il
Which word do we often use before superlative adverbs? she always does her homework very
(quick).
2 Hans speaks _-_._._._ (fast) in our
t Complete the table.
class.
3 You speak English much.-_*_
Eil Adjective Simple
adverb
Comparative
adverb
Superlative
adverb 4
(good)than me.
Please can you speak,_*__ (slow)?
I I didn't understand you before.
bad worse the worst
5 None of us did well in the exam, but I
=il 3
6
't
7
the best
the most carefully
did__- (bad)!
6 I think I work-_* (hard) in English
lessons than I do in science.
efficiently 9 l0
=il easy
14
u
15
D
horder
t3
15
$ Correct the mistakes in the sentences.
@ r vou speak English reatty good.
2
=t ) cnrnnm REFEREI0E Alto pRAcTtcE nAGE tst 3
I made friends much easier at my new
school.
Drama classes helped me speak
clearer and better.
=il 4
5
Catch this bus and you can get more
quickly home,
My brother likes best the music class.
:il
=il scHoor 33
=il
=il sGH00r
q I
q
I
Read Clarissa's blog quickly. Where is she studying
PREPARE FoR THE ExAm
Reading Part 3
!+
her to.
A few years ago, I wasn't very haplly al B She chose what she wanted to learn.
school and I rvasn't doing u'ell in lests. C She studied in bed a lot of the time.
3
So, rvhen I rvas eighl, IVIum and Dad
decided to lear:h rne at home.
Clarissa preferred doing maths at home
because
A her dad was able to explain it to her.
!+
Homeschooling - great, I thought! I could stay B it helped her do things she enjoyed,
in bed all dayl Well, it wasn't quite like thatl
My parents found out what I needed to leam.
4
C she had more time to spend on it.
What was the difference between Clarissa's
r+
Sometimes I had lessons, but most of the time
ct
and her friends' school experiences?
I studied thiags I Uked and found interesting. A Clarissa didn't have to do any homework.
That's how homeschooling works best. B Clarissa always had more work to do than
My favourite hobby was playrng computer they did.
games, so, with Dad's help, I began to write my
own computer programs, But I liked making 5
C Her friends enjoyed themselves more.
What does Clarissa say about homeschooting
EI
models too, and for that I needed .,. maths! At
school, maths was boring, but now it was useful
for making my models, I made a model boat and
I needed to understand science and maths to do
in her btog?
A lt! important to have daily lessons.
B lt's hard to find time to see friends.
C Learning doesn't always have to come
from books.
t
that - oh, and design and technology too!
So were there any bad things about. ) lnrranr FtlR TltE ExAm PAcE 123
homeschooling? Not really, I missed my friends,
but I saw them at weekends and we talked
about schooll They told me about
their week at school, and I told
them about mine. Mine
H TArKltG P0tltTS
What do you like about going to school?
always seemed more fun to What are the good things about homeschooling?
me. Some weeks I studied What are the bad things about it?
more than they did. Other Would you tike to study at home? Why? / Why not?
weeks I didn't study
much at aI]. Ald I never
had homeworkl
I'm 15 now, and I'm back
at school because I need
to take exams. I don't
mird. It's nice to study
with my friends again.
r U]IIT 5
I PREPTRE FoR TltE ExAit
Te[[ students to ]ook at the photograph and ask, 'What is (D fn" Reading text is recorded for students to listen, read
she doing?' 'How is she feeling?' Elicit or pre-teach blog " and check their answers.
(a record of your activities or opinions that you put on
the internet for other people to read and that you update
regularly), Ask students ifthey keep a btog or read any
p ralxllc pomTs
Ask students, 'Do you know anyone who has
blogs. Give students a time limit to read the blog then ask
homeschooling?' and 'ls it common in this (your)
where Clarissa is studying now.
country?', Then have students discuss the questions in
Answer groups, Write down the advantages and disadvantages of
At school
homeschooling on the board and discuss them as a class.
sGH00t El
Students should present their type of schooling to the
VOGABUTIBY lake
rest of the class and this information could be included
in the perfect schooI presentation later in the lesson.
I Write the sentence on the board but leave a gap for toke.
Ask students what word is missing and what it means Answers
here. tr'
Answer
2 r. (Ethan's mum lost her job.)
3 x (Ruth and Ethan went to an ordinary school before they
2
to do
/O
Answers
The onswers ore recorded for students to check and then
repeot,
travelling.)
iilxED TBTUTY
r+
a take an umbrella
b take photos or pictures
c take exams
d takeasubject
To help students with weaker listening skills, pause the
recording after you hear the answer to a question, or two
questions if the information comes close together, and
r+
3
f
e take the second turning
take medicine
g take a train
not to get bored? (troin). I Ask students forthe advantages and disadvantages of
Get some answers from the class. Then have students world schooling, forexample advantage - it'so greotwoy
complete the questions in the book. Check as a class. Ask to learn a foreign language,disadvantage - you need to
students to write answers to the questions. hove enough money to be able to travel, Put students into
pairs to discuss the questions. Share ideas as a class.
Answers I
1 umbrella 2 turning 3 subject 4 photos 5 train sPEilflltc
6 medicine 7 exam
5 Put students into pairs to compare their answers from I Ask the students what is good and not so good about
Exercise 4. Share ideas as a class. your school. Give some examptes like lhere is o great
gym. and We only study one foreign language. Put
) voclruunv woRrslEET uxtT 6
students togetherto make notes based on the questions.
II
Encourage students to think of other aspects that they
could talk about in their presentation, for exampte, a
name for the school, what technology there is and how it
(u Ask students to descri be the photograph. Pre-teach
is used, how students are tested and marked.
camper van (a large motor vehicle that is designed to be 2 Ask each pair or group to present their perfect schoot.
lived in while travelling. lt contains cooking equipment, They should practise first and decide who willsay what,
one or more beds, and sometimes a toitet), Ask students, Make sure that the students who need more support deal
'Where is Bali?' (lndonesio) and 'What do you know about with the easier questions, for exampte questions 1-4.
Bali?' (/t is pop ulor with tourists.). The class should vote on which schootthey think is best.
Play the recording and ask students to tell you what
GllOTER
phrase Ethan uses to describe the education on the trip.
Write school on the board. Ask students to make a word
Answers from the letters in schoo/ without changing the order
World Schooling of the letters (cool). Write these words on the board
for students to do the same: biology (big), technology
{t Go through the questions and see ifstudents can confirm
or correct them already,
(ten), scrence (slnce), h o m ewo rk (h ow), d i cti on a ry (d i a ry),
superlotive (plote). Put students into smallgroups to think
Ptay the recording again and have students check of more words where you can do this then give the words
their ideas. As an extension activity, put students into to other groups to try.
groups to think of another -schooling, for example,
playschooling where students learn through games.
66 UlilT 5
llI take
'l
a train take
an umbrel[a
medicine .3*L,
',.,,
(the second) a subject Listen to the Whotb New section on a morning radio show.
4l
turning A boy called Ethan is talking about his experience of
schooling. What phrase does Ethan use for the education
a carry e go along he had on the trip?
b make f use Listen again. Are the sentences right (/) or wrong (I)?
c do g catch ll
{ Complete the questions with the correct 5 Ruth and Ethan's parents hetped with the'wortd
form of the words from Exercise 2 and schooling'.
then answer them. 6 Ruth and Ethan do a lot of different things when they are
{ I When did you last take an._..__..*,_-.-.*-. out
travelling.
7 Ethan's parents wanted him to go back to school.
with you in the rain?
8 Ethan says he works harder at school than he did when
2 Which ,_ ".___ do I need take to get to
he was wortd schooled.
+t 3
4
What extra ___-_.__ would you like to
take at school ?
Have you taken any -___--.__.-.-._. today with
I Would you like to be'world schooled'?
2 Woutd your parents be good teachers?
your new camera? How many? 3 Which parts of the wortd would you like to visit?
5 When was the first time you took a
4 What woutd you miss about your school?
=f, --_._._._.-_..-..-_.
on holiday?
to go somewhere? Wei'e you
rf, 6
7
Do you usually take^_-*_-... when you
are ilt?
How do you feel when you take an
1 ln pairs, or a small group, use the questions to describe
at the end of the school year?
your perfect school. Make notes about what you discuss
=I
sGil00L
,
o IB(IUT YOU
Do you have a favourite thing? What is it?
$ ln pairs, look around the classroom and at
what people are wearing, Find as many things
as you can that are made from the materials in
Where did you get it? Exercise 1. Say what they are.
Why is it special?
What do you tike about it? Q5 Cam is doing a project for school. He asks three
'- people in the street about their favourite things.
Listen to the recording. Which thing was a present?
AilD
ilaterials
r+
i
{ Work with your partner. Use the materials as What is the thing?
adjectives to describe and find the things in Who does it
the photo. belong to?
tr q
ls
q q( \
()
Fry
38 U]ilT 6
I
I
2 Put students into pairs to say what the things are made
Unit overview of. Write the construction on the board to hetp students
TOptC Things
_is/are mode of _.
VOCABULARY Materials
Check as a class. Ask students to write down the
I, AND LISTENING Asking people's about their favourite things
materials in order of how expensive they are @aper first
GRAMMAR Possession
and gold lost) and then compare with a partner.
PRONUNCIATION Weak forms: a and of
I READING Special Memories Answers
VOCABULARY Adjectives for describing objects A The headphones are made of plastic
LISTENING A conversation about people's belongings B The T-shirts are made of cotton.
II WRITING Adjective order C The ring is made of gold.
I D The gloves are made of wool.
EXAM TASKS Listening Part 5
E The coin is made of metal.
F The jacket is made of leather.
I. G The bowl is made of glass.
!
Resources H The box is made of wood.
GMMMAR REFERENCE AND PRACTICE: SB page 152; TB page 265
I The cat is made of paper.
n J The necklace is made of sitver.
PREPARE FOR THE E)(AM: SB page on TB page 248; TB page 258
I
WORKBOOK: pages24-27 3 Ask students to identify the word class. Then ask
PHOTOCOPIABLE WORKSHEETS: Grammar worksheet Unit 6; students for the difference between gold and golden as
II ,
Vocabutary worksheet Unit 6 adjectives (gold is the materiol, golden is the colour or
I
TEST GENERATOR: Unit test 6 something ossocioted with gald).
Answers
wlRIIER wood is a noun; wooden is an adjective
Say a word or phrase. Students ask you questions for 4 studentsthat alI ofthe words can be adjectives or
Tett
which this coutd be the answer, For example: nouns except for wood. Put students into pairs to use the
Teacher: Seveno'clock. materials as adjectives. Check as a class.
Student A: Whottime did you get up?
Student B: When does the motch stort? Answers
Teacher; l'm notsure. A They're plastic headphones. F lt's a leatherjacket.
Student A: Con you come to the party? B They're cotton T-shirts. G lt's a glass bowl.
Student B: What does this word mean? C lt's a gold ring. H lt's a woode! box.
Demonstrate with the whole class and then students can D They're wool gloves. I lt's a paper cat.
play in groups. E lt's a metalcoin. J lt's a silver necktace.
5 You could turn this into a game by asking students to
first look around the room carefully then close their eyes.
O nsourvou They should describe what is in the room with their eyes
Te[[ students
about your favourite thing, making sure you still shut. Then students can open their eyes to check.
include answers to the four questions. Then have students
answer the questions in pairs. Share ideas as a class. {, 6 Ask students what is happening in the photo and what
objects they can see. Ask students if they have ever done
a project like this. Pre-teach (or demonstratel) origami.
AIID Play the recording and have students say what was a
present. Check as a class.
Malerials
Answers
I Put some objects on the desk and givethestudents one the origami birds
minute to look at them. Then cover them up and see how r,1il
-t Play the recording again and students complete the
many objects and materials they name, e.g. o plostic ruter. Y
table. Check as a class. Ask, 'Which is the nicest thing?',
Ask students to name the objects in the photos, Then
As an extension activity, students imagine that a friend
students match the materials to the photos.
or relative is answering the same questions. ln pairs,
(rl Answers students answer as if they were their friend or relative.
42
The answers ore recorded for students to check and then Answers
repeat.
A ptastic B cotton C gotd D woot Speaker l: earrings, her mum, silver
E metat F leather
glass H wood I paper J sitver Speaker 2: elephant, his dad, wood
G
Speaker3: origami birds, her parents, paper
) ruuoscntnrBptcE2m
ulilT 6
I
Possession $ Look at the pictures and decide who the football
player is. Match sentences I and 2 to pictures A
and B.
I Look at the pictures. Match sentences 1 and 2 to
pictures A and B. q
r:
tt
1H e's a friend of theirs.
2H e's a friend of hers.
I lt's my brother's dog.
2 lt's my brothers'dog. J Complete the sentences with the correct word.
1 That's not Robert's book, it,s paula,s. Robert lost
] Look at sentences 1 and 2 in Exercise f . Which
yesterday,
sentence has 's and which sentence has s,? Why? -_ " "",,-" -.
2 My parents had a hotiday on a boat last summer.
3 Complete the sentences. Use the word in brackets I think it belonged to a friend of
in the singular or plural and b or s,. 3 A cat plays in our garden someti;;;; bul it,r not
1 That's my - ..,--- - (sister) car. My dad bought We've got a dog.
them one to share last year. 4 You can't use my brother,s football. But you
2 I don't have a computer, but I use my
can borrow '_--- -. if you tike. I got it for my
(brother) when I need to. I tend him my camera birthday.
when he needs it because he hasn,t got a good 5 Are you looking for your hat? I saw paul's in the
one. garden, but I don't know where __-,,*_- is.
-_
3 My tittte sister loves going to the 6 Satly is so good at art. That picture is *_-_-----__.
- -*.. _ - (child)
disco, lt's specially for little kids and there are
games and activities. $ Correct the mistakes in the sentences.
4 Don't put any cake on those platesl I use them @ t Voucan read yourfavourite book's there.
for the ----- _-_- (dog) food. They don't like the 2 Myfriends name's Ben.
bowts from the pet shop. 3 The bus stop is just five minutes watk from
my house.
{ Look at the words in purple in the two examples 4 Bring your computer because my is broken.
from the listening. Underline the determiners and 5 My bedroom is bigger than their.
circle the pronouns.
I
2
They're not mine. They're my sister's.
Oh and what are theirs? your dad's for example.
e PnolulctlTlol i Weak forms: o and of
his
her lQ fhink of three things that are special and belong
to different people in your family. ln pairs, tell each
our
other about them. Use the questions to help you.
their
1 What are they? What are they made of?
2 Who do they belong to?
3 Where did they come from?
) cnammnn REFEREIIoE Al{D pRAcTtcE pAcr 1sz
4 Why are they special?
5 What else can you say about them?
FAYOURITE THI]IGS 37
q FAYOURITE THI]IGS
n
I ln pairs, tell your partner about a special present someone gave you. What was it?
f Anja and Pete wrote about special memories in their online school magazine.
Look at objects A-F. What present did Anja get? What present did Pete get?
PETE, AGE 14
ANJA, AGE 13 My special memory isn't from very long ago. I was
opening presents on my 13th birthday. My older brother
My special memory is from when I was three years old.
gave me a large box. lt was very hard. What could it
We were staying with my grandparents at their house
be? I opened it and felt inside. l'm blind, so I needed to
in the country. They lived in an old wooden house.
touch everything because I can't see. lt was smooth and
I remember the house was always cold and it was near
round. I remember thinking 'lt's a leather football' and
a forest. When it was time for bed, Grandma took me
feeling upset. I can't play football because I can't see
upstairs to read me a story. On my bed there was a
the ball. I picked it up. lt felt quite heavy, and it made
lovely wool blanket. lt was really colourful. I remember
a noise. My brother told me it was a special football for
touching it and it was so, so soft. 'lt's yours. I made
blind people. There are little metal balls inside that make
it for you,' my grandma said. I still have the blanket
a noise when someone kicks or throws it. Perfect! Now
on my bed at home. lt looks really small there, but
I play football all the time.
I remember when I was younger it seemed so bigl
Adjectives lor
YllCABUTARY dercribing obiects
J Read the article again and answer the questions.
tr TlrlilG P0iltls
Anjat memory is from when she was three years
old. What's your earliest memory?
to your partner for them to guess what it is. Use
the words from Exercise l to help you.
A map?
Yes.
38 UlilT 6
72 UlilT 0
FAST FIIIISHERS
Fast finishers write down the presents which they think
Anja's grandmother gave her on each of her birthdays
WIRTER
when she was four, five and six. When the other students
Write this recipe for a magic drink on the board: have finished, fast finishers can tell their ideas to the rest
A cup of horse's milk ofthe class and see ifthe other students like the presents.
Six birds'eggs
hair of a friend of mine
(D fn" Reading text is recorded for students to listen, read
The
* and checktheiranswers.
A crocodile's skin
Two sleepers'dreams
Two things of yours
Q
Tell
rlrrulc pomTs
your
students earliest memory. Put students into
Ask students what they think this drink can do, for smal[ groups to discuss theirs. Then ask students to te[[
example, drink it and you can fly. you things that could help blind people. These could be
Then have students make their own magic drinks and put objects, like the football, or services, like mobile phone
them in pairs to tell one another about them. apps giving useful information to blind people. Write
the ideas on the board and read out the Background
lnformation box if necessary. Then have students discuss
BrcrcRouilD rxFoRrfit0t the ideas and add others in their groups. Share ideas as a
class.
Only about five percent of people who have problems
with their vision are completely blind. The Paralympics
include different classifications of visual impairment and UOGIBUlARY Adjeclives for descrhing objects
the football competition is a five-a-side match. The ball
has a noise-making device so players can follow it. There 1 Tell students to match the adjectives to the photos, ptay
are a number of other specially-modified products and the recording for students to listen, check and repeat.
services which can help the blind in everyday life. These Concept-check the meaning ofthe adjectives, For
include Braille displays on computers, where software example: 'The shape of an apple or the sun' (round),,An
converts text into Braille; over 100 radio-reading services elephant is thisi (large, heavy), 'How a baby's skin feets'
where presenters read from a range of reading materials; (smooth).
tactile paving to help blind people move around outside; (rl Answers
some currencies, such as the Canadian dollar, having &
banknotes which have Braille-like dots to indicate the The answers ore recorded for students to check and then
repeot.
different denominations.
A hard, heavy, old
B hard
Tell students about a present you got. For example: ,Two C tittte, lovely, pretty, small
years ago my sister gave me a machine which makes ice- D colourful, lovely, pretty, soft
cream. I love ice-cream so I use it a lotl' Put students into E hard, heavy, round, smooth
pairs to describe their presents. Share ideas as a class. F round, small, smooth
Ask students if their school has an online magazine and 2 Students should describe an object and their paftner
if it does, what is in it, and if it doesn't, what could be in should say which one it is. Ask some students to describe
it. Have students name the objects. Give students a time the objects.
limit to read the article and say what presents Anja and
Possible answers
Pete got. Check answers as a class.
A lt's a bett. lt looks heavy. I think they used them in schools
Answers years ago.
Anja: a btanket (D) B lt's a large box. lt's made of plastic or wood and it tooks
Pete: a footbalt for btind people (E) hard.
C lt's a small wooden house and it looks old. lt looks tike a
Ask students, 'Whose memory is the eartiest?, (Anjo,s). doll's house.
Tell studentsto read and answerthe questions, Check D lt's a blanket. lt's really colourful and it looks soft too. I
answers as a class. Ask,'Whose memory is the most think it's lovely.
E lt's a footbalt. Footbatls are hard and round.
interesting?'
F These are tittle metal balls. They are round and very
Answers smooth.
I lt was an old, wooden house and it was always cotd. 3 Demonstrate with some examples:
2 When she was three years old and staying at her
grandparents' house, 'lt's large and soft and it's on the floor.' (rug)
3 lt was beautiful, colourfuland soft. 'They're hard and heavy and you are al[ sitting next to
4 Because she was small, the blanket seemed big to her. one.'(desks)
5 lt was from his older brother.
6 lt fett round, hard and smooth (and quite heavy). Students do the same in pairs and then as a class.
7
8
Because he can't see and so can,t playfootbalt.
The batt made a noise because it had smalt metat batts
) vomruunv woRt(slEEr uiltT o
inside.
FAYOURITE THI]IGS
PLAN Teltstudents to write notes answering the three
questions. Ask students to inctude in their notes pairs of
adjectives in the right order, for example:
g, PREPARE FllR IHE EXAT wonderfut, old
lovely, cotourfut painting
12 tEV FOR SGll0oLS Listening Part 5
smalt, modern
4tr
(D erietty review what students need to do in this part of the
exam and if necessary read out the A2 Key for Schoots WRITE Students draw the picture of their object first, as
box on TB Page 30' this witt help them describe it. They coutd use a photo if
they are doing this as homework, Tell students to use Ben's
Te[[ students to read the background information about
email as a modelwhen theY write.
who is speaking and why carefutly so they understand
the context. They shoutd also read the task and make IMPROVE Students check one another's work' They
sure they understand the connection between the five undertine the adjectives and check the order is correct'
items and eight options, Students should be carefuI not They shoutd also check for other mistakes' Students then
to write down the first thing they hear as speakers may imagine that they are the director of the museum, read all
correct themselves and give the reaI answer' the 6maits and decide which object to put in the exhibition'
Have students describe the photo and ask, 'What are Model answer
they doing?' (looking in boxes).Ask students to read the l've got an interesting object for you' lt's a 1966 paper
poster
task and *k,'Who are speaking?' (Carmen and Murat\ of Tf,e Beattes, a fantlstic old pop group' lt's from my uncle's
and 'Who do atlthese things betongto?' (herrelotives)' house and I found it in his bedroom'
t
Ptay the recording for students to complete the task' From
47z
(D ptay the recording again for students to check their Ben
Z Adjective
pnrpmr To wRITE
'mine
uncles' house ond ! found it in her bedroom' G
s
By
order I
Ben
cET READY Books ctosed. lfyou are able, show students a
virtualtour of a famous museum [ike the Egyptian Museum Students may be able to write their own emaits after this'
in Cairo. Ask students, 'What museums do you know?'
'What do they have inside?'
Books open, ask students to read the notice from the
museum and say what two things you should send to the
GOOTER
Read out a list of adjectives and one noun' Students
put
s
museum (an email, a photol.Ask,'What do you have to tetl
the museum?' (what the object looks like, why it is specio/)'
Students then read Ben's emaiI and say what his favourite
the adjectives in the right
For example:
order and draw a picture of it'
t
FIE
74 UlllT 6
d PREPTRE FoR THE ExAtrr
Listening Part 5
I For each question, choose the correct answer. You will hear
-r. Carmen talking to Murat about some things she has found in her
lf grandparents' house. Who does each thing belong to?
Things People
0 clock A aunt
I computer B brother
2 hat T C cousin
3 toy bear D father
4 painting T E grandfather
5 jacket tr F grandmother
G mother
I Listen again and check
youranswers. H uncle
o
us an email. Describe the object and say why I've got a beautiful, old, silver ring. lt was my uncle's.
it's special for you and attach a photo if you I keep it in a small, red, wooden box as it's very
have one. special. He gave it to me when I was ten.
Email : crtymuseu mf [email protected] k
I never wear it, but I like to look at it.
From
Ben
Read the notice from the museum and then read Ben's email reply. What's his favourite thing?
Put the adjectives from the email in the correct column in the table.
Adjective order
Opinion Size Physical quality Shape Age Colour Material
(pretty) (bie) (hard) (square) (new) (blue) (gold)
Find three more examples of pairs of adjectives in the texts on page 38 and add them to the table.
PLAN You are going to write to the museum about something special. Use these questions to plan your email.
What is it? Where/who did it come from? What does it took tike?
Plan your emaitto the museum.
What groups of adjectives can you use to describe your object? What order do they go in?
WRITE Write an email to the museum. Use Ben's email to help you. Write about 35 words.
Draw a picture ofthe object.
IMPROVE ln pairs, read each other's email. Check for mistakes with adjectives. Rewrite your emails.
FAYOURIIE TIII]IGS 39
FAYOURITE THI]IGS
I
t
sEc0ll DARV 001 E
IlI THE U K t
I Discuss the questions with your partner.
IO CULTURE
F CUTTURE
1
Books open, ask students to discuss the questions in We have notional exoms when we ore ..,
the book, Share ideas as a ctass. lf students don't Iike Students should discuss the advantages and
going to school, make the discussion constructive rather disadvantages oftheir school system compared to the UK,
than negative by looking at what would make their for example in their country they may have longer summer
experience more positive, for example if it was easier to holidays but they may study on Saturdays. Tell each group
get to school or there was a greater range of sports to do. to present their information to the rest of the class, To
Ask students, 'What is the best age for children to start avoid repetition in the presentations, ask each group to
learning and to start going to school?'. (This might not be focus on one difference, for example on exams.
the same age.)
F CUTTURE
{ Read the information on the Woodedge Secondary School website. ls this school similar to your school?
Answer the questions.
=r
EI Welcome to the Woodedge School website. We are a comprehensive
lmportant dates for November
Friday 13th: Charity Day Can
Er school for girls and boys aged 11-18. Our children come from
many different cultures and backgrounds. We are a popular school
and children who come here do very well in their exams. As well
everyone please bring e'l .00. This is
a non-uniform day. Wear your own
as excellent teaching, we offer many interesting after-school clubs, clothes, but no hats, please, and don't
il 4
5
6
How many tickets can each student buy for the concert?
What must students wear for the football competition?
Where are Year 11 students going on 30th November?
student.
Tuesday 24th: Years 7-10 Girls' indoor
football competition Sports Hall -
s5 Listen to Aleesha talking about Woodedge School.
trainers only, please.
=r 50
Answer the questions.
I
Monday 30th: Year 11 school trip
to the National Theatre
after-school clubs
. . photos of your friends and the building
=n .
how tong the day is
mix of cultures
. a newsletterwith school eventsforone month
il .
.
.
numberofstudents
school concerts
special days (tike Charity Day)
Present your web page to the class.
il .
.
school lunches
school trips
11
t 04 tow wtTcH DtE dtuunt YoE0
'''E="''r'
{*
o ABOUT YOU
Q os Watch the video and discuss the questions.
What adventure holiday would you like to go on?
How would you like to get/travel there?
Who would you like to travet with?
AIID
Holiday aclivities
of
5t
Listen to Tara and her friend Dan talking about their
adventure holiday. Which activities from Exercise I do
they not mention?
4)
-' 3 litt"n again. Complete the table with Tara,s and Dan,s
holiday activities.
I PREPIRE FoR THE ExAilt
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Speaking Part 2
42 UlilT 7
80 ulilT 7
I
I '! ! €t
J I I NI
O asourvou ) luuoscnrnrDptsE2gt
Q
0s
Vou can begin the class and introduce the topic ofthe unit 4 Ask students what phrases they know with get (for
by showing the video and asking students to complete the
example, geton/off and get morried are 42). Have
video worksheet. Then, read the questions intheAboutyou
students complete the sentences, Check as a class.
box and students exchange ideas in pairs.
Answers
lgettingto 2getback 3gettingon 4gettingup 5gettost
5 Have students discuss the questions in pairs. Ask
students to report back to the class about their partners.
As a variation, write the questions on the board (or
dictate them) with gaps for the get phrases, Students fitl
in the gaps then answer the questions,
CONTINUED ON PAGE 82
A2 rcY FOB SGH00IS Speaking eart 2 get up? (everyday routine) Whot time are you getting up?
6 Briefly review what students need to do in this part of the
(a plon for one time in the future) Books open, students
exam and if necessary read out the A2 Key for Schools correct the sentences. Check answers as a class.
box on TB page 38. Answerc
Tel[ students to listen to each question carefully and give 1 Taylor Swift is singing at the footbalt stadium next
a fulI answer. Even if the question isayes/noquestion,
3
Saturday.
like Do you think going comping is boring?, students need 2 We're meeting at 3 pm tomorrow at the bus station.
to answer in detail. Teach students polite phrases for 3 I'm very excited that you're coming to visit next summer,
E
asking for repetition, for example, Sorry, could you repeat 4 Are you bringing any money with you this evening?
that please?, as students will not lose marks if they ask
5 I'm not visiting my grandparents this weekend.
d
the examiner or their partner to say the question again.
(Examiners cannot rephrase questions in part 2 buittrey FtsT FtlilSilERS
can repeat them.) Fast finishers write down a reason to explain what is
Put students into pairs to discuss what they like and happening in each sentence. Forexample: 1 Taytor needs
don't like about each activity. Share ideas as a class. a stadiu m because she has a tot of fans.
82 UilIT 7
FI
FI
Presenl conlinuous for fulure $, Correct the mistakes in the sentences.
=I L Look at the examples. Then choose the correct
@ t taylor Swift sings at the football stadium
next Saturday.
words to complete the sentences below. 2 We meet at 3 pm tomorrow, at the bus station.
=I We're getting on a bus at five o,clock in the
morningl
3 l'm very excited that you come to visit next
4
summer.
Do you bring any money with you this evening?
I
I We can use the present continuous to talk
e PRoilUilCtATloil |
Take the train to Anna's PartYll What are you doing on Tuesday?
Go mountain biking with Mum Choose the best activities from your group
to make a perfect week. Tell the class.
Do my homework.
= This is our perfect adventure week on
ADYEI{TURE HOTIDAYS 43
q AIIVEI{TURE HOTIDAYS
t
t
Look at the photo on the leaflet and answer
t
the questions.
1 What kind of ptace are the students going f
2
to on their adventure weekend?
What activities do you think people can
do here? t
Read the leaflet from the school quickly and
check your answers to the two questions in
Exercise 1. t
Read the leaflet again and answer the questions.
1 What can the weather
Brecon Beacons?
be like in the T
2 Qtu<hntsan gokrg totlte Brccon Beaeom ln Wblsaforotr
E
Where can parents find information on what
students shoutd bring? 9adwntrcrveeksnd ln Maythbyear. The Brocon Becongare
3 Why should students not take too much in mountdns and the wce$cr thet! can bc sunny onc mlrute and
their bags? ralning or foggy and cold lho noxt Plea* make sur€ tM your ron
or daughter brlngs ths dght doh€s, soe tle klt llct betow.
4 What's the reason for the length of the walk?
5 How many nights are students spending in It's important stud€nts don't bring too many cloth€s because
each group is going to carry everything they need for camping
E
t
their tents?
6 How are they getting to Wales? and cooking.
There are lots of different walks in the mountains. We know that
some students don't walk very much, so our walk over the two days
Things lo take on an
E
I is only 25 km long.
adventure holiday
a Students spend Saturday and Sunday hiking.
a Students camp for one night, on Saturday.
@ 1 "u,.tl the words from the kit list to photos
t
A-1.
o Students sleep in tents in groups ofthree orfour.
f;) r-itt"n and check. Then repeat. We are travelling to the Brecon Beacons by bus, The bus leaves
lrom the school on Saturday at 6 am and returns on Sunday at 8 pm.
f Read the kit list again. Which of the things on
the tist do the students need for: Please contact Mr Jones at the school if you have any questions or
E
r@
would like more information.
wet weather? eating and drinking?
weather?
t
sunny sleeping?
cold weather? keeping ctean?
havingfun? not getting lost?
CLOTHES OTHER KIT
e TttKtlrc P0rltTs
walking boots
waterproof trousers
and jacket
backpack
towel
t
I
Do you like the idea of an adventure weekend sleeping bag
walking socks torch
n
with the school? Why / why not?
Do you like hiking? Why
underwear wash bag
/ why not?
Do you like camping? Why / why not?
T-shirts first-aid kit
pyjamas plate, bowl, mug,
What else woutd you like to do on an
C
sweaters knife, fork, spoon
adventure weekend? trainers (for the evening)
I
water bottle
n walking trousers (not
jeans!) YOU MAY ALSO WANT:
buh
tr tr q
E $c*
:tC
44 UXtr 7
ilC
84 UlilT 7 D
Things io take on an advenlure
UOGIBUIIRT holiday
Answers
I lt can change very quickty. lt can be sunny one minute and
raining or foggy and cold the next.
2 On the Kit list
3 Because they are going to carry their bags and everything
they need for camping and cooking.
4 lt's because some students don't watk very much - so it's
quite short.
5 One night
6 They are gettingthere by bus.
FtsT Frilrs[ERs
Fast finishers underline allthe words on the kit list which
they don't know and ask other fast finishers what they
mean or lookthem up in a dictionary.
a
(D f fr" Reading text is recorded for students to listen, read
- and check their answers.
I
IDYE]ITURE HIILIDAYS q
iIITEII TBITITY
Weaker students often have problems listening to
Books closed, write down four dates which are important numbers, which are important in this exam task. Give
to you, for example: 15th March, 22nd May,3Oth June, J.st students extra practice by writing pairs of numbers on the
September. The students must say the dates and guess board. For example:
why they are important (for example: my birthday, Cup
8th July / 28th July
Finalday, start of the summer holiday, first day back at
schoo[). Books open, arrange students into pairs to say
16/60
the dates. Students then write and say four dates for 34s / 3s4
their partner to write down. 0s37t /05361
Answers Students copy the numbers. You say a number and
students have to circle that number.
The seventeenth of August
The twenty-first of November
The third of February
Students'own answers sPEtKtlr0
Ask students, 'What activity can you see in the photo?'
(kayakingl. Have students read the information sheet I Ask students if they would prefer to go on an adventure
hotiday with their parents or with their friends. Give
and predict the kind of information as a class.
students a time limit to read and answer the questions.
Answerc Stronger students could answer the questions, book
ladate 2a number 3 aworddescribingaplace closed, just by listening. Check answers as a class, Ask
4an amountin pounds 5a phone number some more comprehension questions, for example,
'Where's the horse riding?' (nearthe beoch), 'Does Dad
want to go mountain biking?' (no).
I PREPIRE FoR THE ExAM
Answers
12 TEY FllR SGIIllllLS t They're going kayaking in the morning and horse riding in
the afternoon.
Listening Part 2
2 He's going waterskiing with Laura's mum,
ln this part, students listen to someone speaking and 3 She's sleeping late.
write down one word or a number or a date or a time in
each of five gaps to complete a set of notes. One of the 2 Say to the class,'Let's watch an English film this
words is spelled out. Spelling is not penalised if the word weekend.' Eticit that Letb is used for making suggestions,
is recognisable unless it is a very common word or the it is short for let us and it is foltowed by the base form.
word is spelled out in the recording. Te[[ students to find this and the other suggestions and
responses in the text - the phrases in blue, Check as a
Tip Tell students that they have time to read the notes class. Tell students to repeat the phrases. Ask students
before they listen. They should think carefully about what forms follow these phrases: How about (+ -ing), t'd
what the missing word might be, for example is it a time, prefer (+ to-infinitive), Would you lke (+ 1e-;nllnitive),why
a place, an amount of money? Students should write don'tyou (+ base form),\'d love (+ to-infinitive),1'm not rlt
numbers as numbers, not words, so they don't make a that interested in (+ -ing).
mistake with spelling, The answer can onty be one word
Answers
or a number or a date or a time,
a
Let's, How about, I'd prefer, Would you like to, Why don't
you
*t 3 notes.
Play the recording twice for students to complete the
Check as a class. Ask students ifthey would be
b That's a great idea, l'd love to, Good idea
c l'm not that interested in, l'd preferto
interested in this adventure holiday. d lt's a shame
Answers (rl 3 Have students listen to then practise the conversation in
I
128th July 2 16 3 river 4 345 5 0$7r 255946 pairs. Books closed, see if they can do it without the text.
4 Ask students some basic comprehension questions
) ruoroscntn rD PIGE 292
about the programme, for example 'When is the
ctimbing?' (Soturday ofternoonl and 'What can you do if
) rnrmr ron IIE Emt iltcnnc xolEs Alo mswEn tcy It pAcE 2i6 you don't tike zip wiring?' (mountoin biking). Te[[students
to circle the activities they prefer.
E
5 Put students into pairs to discuss their plans and try and
get the other person to do what they want. Ask some
pairs to act out the conversation at the front of the class.
E
c00rER
Get students to [ine up according to their birthday, the
earliest to the left and the latest to the right. To do this,
they need to ask everyone, 'When's your birthday?'When
students have [ined up, check that the order is correct by
having students say their birthday.
86 UlilT 7
kt $: SPEAKIlIG
1
* Work in pairs. How do You say
these dates?
17th August
21st November
3rd FebruarY
MORNING
SUNDAY
MORNING
surfing OR waterskling zip wiring OR rnountain biking
AFTERNOON AFTERNOON
climbing OR hiking tennis OR beach volleyball
IIIYEIITURE HOTIIINS 45
mvEltTURE HoulllYs
-
o ABOUT VOU
ln pairs, look at the words. lmagine it's the year
2 ln pairs, answer the questions about the words
in Exercise l.
n
2040. Describe what these things are like. f Which things need electricity to work?
books cars computers homes 2 Which things are furniture?
planes smartphones televisions 3 Where in a home do you usually find each thing?
-
t Look at these actions. Write H (using my hands)
or f (using technology) next to each one. ln pairs,
compare your answers. Discuss the technology II
you use for actions you marked L
AiID
open your front door turn off the TV I
Furnilure and household appliances
turn on the computer lock the car
turn on the lights close the windows
I Match the definitions 1-12 to the words in the box. close the garage door
f6 ulilT I
F
I
ulilr 8 t
Unit Overview I
AIID
TOptC The future
Furniture and household appliances
VOCABULARY Furnitureand householdappliances
I AND LISTENING An interview about homes of the future
1 Books closed, ask students, 'What rooms are there in
GRAMMAR Future with will, moy and might
a home?'. Then have students tell you what things are
PRONUNCIATION will and won't
usual[y in each room, for example, kitchen - cooker and
READTNG What will you put in your time capsule?
sink. Tell students to look back at page 24 if they can't
VOCABULARY Words with two meanings remember. Books open, students match the words to the
LISTENING Fiveshortconversations definitions.
WRITING too,also,oswell
Play the recording for students to check, Tell students to
EXAM TASKS Reading Part 4; Listening Part 4
cover up the definitions and have them look at the words
and remember the definition or think of a new one.
Resources x, Answers
GRAMMAR REFERENCE AND PRACTICE: SB page 154; TB page 265 The onswers ore recorded for students to check ond then
repeat.
PREPARE FOR THE EMM: SB pages on TB pages 240 and247;
l fridge 2 washing machine 3 air conditioning 4 bookcase
TB pages 254 and 257
5 roof 6 barbecue 7 stairs Sdrawer 9 tights 10 seat
WORKBOOK: pages 32-35 11 heating 12 bin
VIDEO AND VIDEO WORKSHEET: Time capsule
PHOTOCOPIABLE WORKSHEETS: Grammar worksheet Unit 8;
2 Havestudents answerthe questions in pairs, Check
answers as a class.
Vocabulary worksheet Unit 8
TEST GENERATOR: Unit test 8 Answers
l air conditioning, fridge, heating, lights, washing machine
2 bookcase, drawer, seat 3 Students'own answers
WARiIER
Vtlrile furniture in [arge widely spaced letters horizontally
FIST FIlIISHERS
on the board. Ask one student to come up and write a
Fast finishers look back at the work on order of adjectives
ri word vertically using one of the letters. For example:
on page 39 and think of two words to go with as many of
c the words in Exercise 1 as possible, for example, expensive
o new oir conditioning, old white fridge.
M
P
FURNITURE 3 Demonstrate by asking students 'How do you cook a
pizza? Using your hands or using techn ology?' (using
T
technology), 'Which technology?' (you put it in the oven)
E
and 'How do you eala pizza?' (using your honds). Pre-teach
R
(light) switch and remote control by showing them in
Ask another student to add another word horizontally
the classroom. Have students mark the actions and then
using one of the letters. Continue adding words vertically
compare and discuss in pairs. Check answers as a class.
and horizontally untitthe board is a giant crossword.
Then rub out all the words and see ifthe students can Possible answers
remember them. open your front door - H
turn on the computer - T (using the switch)
turn on the tights - T (using a tight switch)
:tl
O asourvou close the garage door - H/T (using my hands or a remote
control)
students, 'lt is 2040. How old are you?','What job do
ts
Say to
turn off the TV - T (using the switch or a remote control)
you have?' and 'Where do you live?'. Then put students into
tock the car - HII (using my hands or a remote control)
smalI groups to imagine what the things in the book are close the windows - H
like, As feedback ask students, 'What things have changed
Answers
CONTINUED ON PAGE 90
tn
L-
LIFE |lt THE FUTURE
xt 5 Have students reorder the information before they
listen again and check. Ask students to give you more
6 Have students put the words in order to complete the
sentences. Check answers as a ctass.
information about the information they have reordered,
for example, 'changing the temperature, music and Iights Answers
in different rooms'already happens in Bill Gates' house. 1 I may do 2 might technotogy hetp 3 may not be able
Ask students if there are any predictions which they 4 might not want
don't believe or don't want to happen. 7 Have students correct the sentences. Check answers as a
Answers class.
a2 b5 c4 dl e3 Answers -
) aurroscnrn n mEE 2s2 I A few other friends wilUmay/might come to my house
later,
6 Tell students to look at Exercise 3 and then say other
2 I met a new friend and I think you may/might/will tike her,
3 lt won't rain this evening.
things that happen at home, for example, feed the cat, 4 I'm not sure but the book may/might be on your kitchen
have a shower, make a cake. Put students into pairs to table.
discuss how they want these things to be done. Share 5 I'll/will meet you in the skatepark later.
ideas as a class.
) enmrmwonlsnltruuro
-TI
GRAiliIAR Future with mi[ e PR[llUllClATl[l{ witt and won't
I Te[[ students to read the examples. Write these two
(rl 8 Books closed, students listen and write down the four
60
sentences on the board: sentences. Books open, they check, then listen and
Joson is meeting Susie at sx of lock tomorrow. repeat,
'Er
90 ulilT I
- I Future with r/l $ Put the words in brackets in the correct
-- order to complete the sentences.
1 Next summer, (do I I I may) an
Look at these examples from the interview.
t online course on lCT. I'm not sure yet.
Ithink they'tl (witt) be very different from today's homes. 2 How.-..-". -_-__ (hetp / might / technotogy)
You won't (witt not) have to use your hands to do it. itl peopte in their homes?
Witt it work for the heating and the lights too? 3 We ____--_. * (be abte / not / may) to see
you tomorrow. We're very busy.
I Choose the correct words to complete the rules. 4 l-- * -_-_ (not / might / want) robots in
my house.
I We use will when we think something is going to Correct the mistakes in the sentences.
happen now I in the future. J
2 We often use I don't use'think' before will. @t A few other friends come to my house
3 After wilt, we use the infinitive without I with'Io'. later.
rI 4 We use / do not use third person 's'with witl 2 I met a new friend, and I think you can
5 To make a negative, we put'not' before I ofterwilL like her.
6 To make a question with will, we use I don't use the 3 It don't rain this evening. The weather
=l auxiliary'do'.
4
app on my phone says sunshine alt day.
l'm not sure, but the book witl be on your
kitchen table.
) cmmman REFEREIGE [lD pRAcTtGE plGE ls4 5 I meet you in the skatepark later. l've got
=t 3 People
4 ...--'-_ (peopte
_ _"_*_
their smartphones.
(use) different new technology, not only
=t Z[
9 Work with a partner. Use will, won't, moy,
moy not, might, might not to talk about
a
Look at these examples from the interview.
your ideas lrom About you at the beginning
Seats, bookcases and things like that might not look of this unit.
very different.
But you may have a table or drawer with a computer lQ Read the sentences. Do you think these
inside it. things will happen in the future? When?
{ Might our homes look different on the outside, too? I Peopte witt tive under the sea.
2 During the summer, there might not be
Choose the correct words to complete the rules
$ any ice at the North Pole.
3 Space travel will get cheaper and might
{ 1 We use rnoy, might when we think something is even cost the same as a plane ticket.
possible I definitely going to hoppen in the future. 4 People may travel to Mars and live there.
-ll 2 We often use I don't use 'think' before moy, might. 5 There wil[ be cars without drivers.
3 Afler moy and might, we use the infinitive without'to' I 6 People might be abte to communicate
with'to'. with technology by just thinking.
7
ttr 4
5
We use
might.
/ do not use third person 's'with may and
b
To make a negative, we
and might. 1 1 tn groups of three, discuss your answers.
6 To make a question wilh moy, might,we use I don't use Use will, won't, mey, moy not, might,
the auxiliary'do'. might not,
h
ts
) cnmman REFEREToE AltD pRAcTtcE nAGE ts4
I think peopte might tive under the
sea in the future. What do you think?
rll
8--
lltff [n"i"',?rltfr i'itJ-and s€e real
:,1".:ffio[;t"touch
?lilil"llJ i"" to read about them
ll'l"J"'o;;"-'^T;'3o;i"J[i"
bissest time ".3!li'Jll'*4
qa nut more than ctuuu I
and
obiects
even a
E
1""'ll. i""Joi;s clothes
'li$l;l ;;;;, l-"-' L"lll iHJ"'
t ner
in {rnnt of his shoP'
'.1 1'-"] ll,I"'"""nei tlme caPsule bigger
tngre rrqe -. ' . -:ond time
a se'
ttran his' so he put
l#;i"' ; ;; ;:1:.H:;";ff
""
E
nolffi;;;i;;ffi;ig.;;Jffi.
^nndchildren
will oP€rr
/
4
answer the questions'
!
Read the texts again and
Reading Part 4
question' choose the correct
tr gs.Lffi TrL[ilG P0llfis
ll5#"",:il1"1'J,:"0
Read text A. For each
3 capsule
answer for each gaP' wtrat wif t vou put in your time
c pence pl"p[ future what life is
1A money B coin i" ir'"* in the
B travelled c teft tike today?
2A arrived
c available you put in your
3A usuat B different What eight things witt
B looks c learns grorp t[n" caPsule? SaY whY'
4A finds
c knows
B thinks
5A understands
c somewhere
nowhere
6A everywhere B
{8 ulllT I
uillT I
Il 3 Give students a time limit to do the task. Check as a
class,
=l WARilER
I Answers
ltr rc 38 4A sc 6c
El Tell students you are from the year 2099, Get them to
ask you questions about the world in 2099, for example, ) nem ron mE ExAm TErcHtltG ioTEs tltt ltlswEn xEI TB PloE 2bl
Do people still watch f/?. Write some categories on the
board, for example houses, food, school,work,towns,to ilxED tBtuTY
=t give them ideas for questions. Once students understand,
they continue the activity in pairs.
Do the first question together to demonstrate the
strategy. 'There is o before the gap so what does this
=l BtclcRoullll lllFoRlllTloil
One of the earliest time capsutes was the Detroit Century
tell us about the word?' (lt is o noun, singular and
countoble.), 'Which of the three words is singular and
countable?' (coin) and 'Why are the others wrong?' (money
is uncountable, pence is plural). Continue with more
capsules ln space. The time capsules on the Voyager 1 and Ask students, 'Which time capsule is in Space?' (A). Have
2 spacecrafts each have a record with sounds, images and students read and answer the questions. Check answers
music representing life on Earth. as a class. Ask students, 'What do you think Harold's
children will do with attthe objects?'.
Have students discuss when and where they would travel Answers
in time. Books open, put students into pairs to describe 1A 28 38 4A 58 6A
I
the photos and discuss the questions.
Pre-teach solar system (the sun and the group of planets $o' rn" Readingtext is recorded forstudentsto listen, read
that move around it) and bury (to put something into and check their answers.
a hole in the ground and cover it). Give students a time :' Tell students to discuss what is interesting about each
timit to read and choose the titles. Check as a class. of the capsules before they decide which is the most
Explain thatoutof thisworldisalso an idiom meaning interesting. See if allthe class agree on which is the most
'extremely good'. interesting time capsule.
Answers
@ rarnrc PomTs
1B 2A Q Show the video and ask students to complete the video
06 worksheet. Then, read the questions intheTolking points
box and students answer the questions,
9 PREPAREF(lRTHEH(AM
Tell students that you witl put an apple, a shoe and a joke
in your time capsule, Get them to guess why and then give
t2 tEY FoR SGil00LS them your reasons: an apple because people in the future
Reading Part 4
probably won't eat realfood, there will be food tablets; a
ln this part, students have to read a cloze text with six shoe because it will show how tall people were (people will
missing words. There are six multiple-choice questions probably be much taller in the future); a joke so people can
with A, B and C options. The main focus is on vocabulary see what was funny for us.
but one or two of the missing words could be grammar
Each student makes a list of three things for the time
words, for example parts of phrasalverbs or pronouns.
capsule. Then, in groups offour, they choose eight things
and explain why their objects are important. Each group
Tip Tell students first to read the text quickly to get an
presents their time capsule to the ctass.
idea of what it is about. As they read they should think
about the grammar and meaning of the missing words.
I r:l
For grammar, students should think about the word class,
for example noun or verb, and form, for example singular
or plural; for meaning, which word matches the context
I:.1 ofthe sentence and whole text. Then students should do
each multiple-choice question in turn, making sure that
their answer fits grammatica[[y and make sense.
-
-)
word.
Answers
letter = message
tetter = alphabet symbol
Z pnrpnnu To wRITE
too, olso, as well
2 Checkthatthe students know both meaningsof each
word by asking questions, for example'What is a sma[[ GET READV Books closed, explain that we have a time
clock?' (watch) and An apple is a , '. of fruitJ (klnd) capsule from some chitdren in 1965' Ask students to guess
three things that are in the capsule and why they are
Answers there, for example, a school book from 1965 (to show what
book: something you read or to reserve children studied then). Say that there is also a letter in the
kind: to be nice to people or another word for type or sort capsute. Ask students to write down three things they think
picture: somethingyou draw or anotherwordfor photo
ring: to make a phone call to someone or something you wear
the letter says. ,.
on your finger Books open, they read Liliana's letter and check their
waich: a small ctock you wear or to look at something ideas. They then answer the questions in the book. Check
continuously e.g. a fitm answers as a ctass,
Then draw students'attention to the words in blue and
FIST FI]IISHERS have students complete the sentences. Check answers as
Fast finishers think of as many words as they can which a class,
have two meanings and write examp[e sentences to show
Answers
the meanings. Examples: /lght (not heavy or not dark),
moy (modalverb or month), rlElht (correct or not [eft), Liliana makes five Predictions.
None of them are true now. Students' own answers about
second (unit of time or ordinaI number).
whether they think they will be true in a few years.
1 the end 2 the end 3 has
3 Tett students to go to page J'36 and complete the
sentences. Check as a class. PLAN lf students need help with ideas, write some
categories on the board and ask them to think of two ideas
Answers for each. For exampte:
1 ring 2 picture 3 kind 4 watch 5 book 6 kind 7 ring
. Tronsport: trovel by bicycle / no private cars
book picture 10 watch
8 9
. School: old people study / children teach them
) vmmuunr wonlsllEEx utllr I . Free time: o lot more / fast food not populor
. Home: Iive under the seo / 100-floor flats
Students should choose about five predictions.
WRITE Tetlstudents to use will (nof) for predictions and the
Have students read the task. Ask how many people are tinking words.
speaking in each question, IMPROVE Students then correct each other's writing and
make su ggestions for i m provements.
Answers
One person: questions 2 and 3 Model answer
Two people: questions 1,4 and 5
Hello,
l'm writing this in 2020. I think in 2070 there will be no cars
and we wil[ travel by bicycle. Atso otd people wilt study at
I PREPARE FoR THE ExAtrl
school and they might g; to university as wett. A tot of peopte
witt live under ihe sea but there wilt be big 100-ftoor ftats too'
12 TEY FOR SGHllllLS Life wilt be great!
Are my predictions true?
Listening Part 4
Maria
ln this part, students listen to a mixture of monologues
and dialogues on different topics' There are five different
COOLER
situations and five multiple-choice questions. The
questions test the main idea or point. Put students in sma[[ groups and give each group a dice
(or write numbers on a sugar cube). Tett them what
Tip Telt students first to read each question carefutly so the numbers on the dice mean: 1 and 2 = will,3 and4=
they understand what the situation is: who is speaking might,5 and 6 = wilt not. Students take it in turns to ask
and why. Tellstudents to underline key words in the a question about the future (their future or the future
questions and answers to help them focus on them as generally), roll the dice and say the prediction. For
they listen. example:
Witl I go to university? - 4 - I might go to university
ulilr 8
rI
E
1 Some English words have two meanings. Read the
sentences. What are the two meanings of lefter?
@ There are 73 messages written on the time capsule in
2 PREPIRE T(, WBITE
too, olsoros well
GET READY More than 50 years ago, some
nr tiny letters.
..il r Some people wrote letters to people in the future and
put them inside their time capsules.
children buried a time capsule in their
town. ln a few years, people in the town
will open it. Read one of the letters in it.
Each word in the box has two meanings. What are they? How many predictions does Liliana make?
2 How many of them are true now or will be
book kind picture ring watch true in a few years?
I LIFE SIILIS
To have good convercation, you should remember that:
q
.
.
when only one person talks and the other listens,
it is not a conversation!
some people are quiet, some people like talking more. d
. a good conversation includes erreryone.
d
Good
lr
to talk about their experiences and to give an opinion something to say,
about things.
We can all learn to have good conversations.
Ci
I Are these statements true (I) or false (F)
*,2 Listen to the conversations and answer the questions.
for you? ln pairs, compare your ideas.
skills and a good conversation includes everyone. Tell students to read the information and check vocabulary
h . ln the project stage, students make a time capsule that will as necessary. lnvite students to say if they agree or
be opened in two years' time a nd present it to the rest of the disagree with any of the points in the text and to give
class, their reasons, Encourage open-class discussion and help
tll students make connections between their contributions.
1 Tell students to decide if the statements are true or false
for them, Put students into pairs to compare their ideas.
lr answer ask give make show speak
*, 2 remember
Books closed. Put students into pairs and ask them to
who their last conversation was with, what
they discussed and what their role was, For example, I
BTGTGROUXD ITFORTITIOT talked with my sister about a film we had both seen. She
Small talk, often used with people you don't know well liked it but I disagreed with her. You could ask students
or at the start of a tonger conversation, may seem trivial to repeat these conversations as a role-play in front of
I or meaningless but it is actually an important kind of the class.
conversation with a strong inter-personal function. There Books open, ask students to read the questions and
are three typicalsituations in which smalltalk takes underline the key words, for example, inctude everyone
place. The first is at the start of a conversation when in Conversation 1. Play the recording for students to
people don't know one another well or are unsure of answer the questions, Play the recording a second time
their intentions. Among other things, this establishes the for students to check as a class. Ask students more
relationship between the speakers, for example what questions about the conversations,
they have in common, and is an introduction to the main
Conversation 1: 'What are they discussing?' (whether to
part of the conversation. The second role of small talk is
get the bus or walk),'What do they decide?' (to get the
atthe end ofthe conversation to avoid the conversation
bus)
ending abruptly and one person feeling rejected. The
third role is to fill silences. ln many cultures, people feel Conversation 2: 'What subject do they need to do a
awkward during silences and smatl talk avoids gaps in the project for?' (science), 'What are their three ideas for a
I project?' (a poster, o presentotion, a model)
conversation. The content of smalltalk is less important
than its function and some topics are more appropriate Conversation 3t 'What is the boy's grandmother asking
than others in certain cultures. For example, in regions him about?' (his education)
I
* where the weather is variable, like the UK, the weather is
Answers
a common and appropriate topic for smalltalk because it
is easy to discuss and there is no chance of offending the Conversation 1 Yes Conversation 2 Yes
Answers
PR|IJECT EITEilSIOT
lspeak 2answer 3show 4make 5ask Sgive
Tell students to imagine that they are school students
who open this time capsule not in two years'time but two
illXEll ABILITY hundred years'timel They should have a conversation
With weaker students, do this the other way round, First about what they think the things are in the time capsule
get students to underline examples of these verbs in the and give their opinions about why people used them.
text and then tell students to do the exercise. Demonstrate:
A: This small plastic thing might be a communication
-
* th"
Q Reading text is recorded for students to listen, read device.
II
and checktheir answers. B: I'm not sure becouse the screen is so small and ...
6 Put students in pairs to give examples of both situations, C: Con lsay something?
Give your own examples first to demonstrate, for
Monitor and give feedback as you did before.
example,'My friend was telling me about his holiday in
Italy and I preferred to listen because what he was saying
was really interesting.' and 'Everyone was saying they GllllTER
loved the film but I wanted to telleveryone that I didn't II
Ask six students to come to the front of the ctass. Ask one
like it.'Ask students to share their examples with the rest
student from the rest ofthe class to ask them a question,
ofthe class.
for example, Will people still go to school in the future?fhe
(rt 7 Ask questions to see what students can remember about six students take it in turns to say one word which makes
x
the texts about time capsules on page 48. 'How big is and continues a repty to the question untiI they have
the time capsule on the moon?' (the size'of a smoll coin) made a sentence. For example:
and 'When wit[ Harold Davisson's family open his time
Student 1: I x
capsute?' (2025).TeIIstudents to listen and write down
the country and object. Check as a class. Student 2: think
Student 3: thot In
Answers
Student 4: most
Russia, a doll
Student 5: people
(tt B Tel[ students to listen again and answerthe trr
questions. Student 6: will
Check as a class. Ask students,'lfyou chose one object
Student 1: stil/
from your country for a time capsule, what would it be?'
and 'lf you chose one object from another country, which Student 2: go EI
country and object would it be?'. Student 3: to
Answers Student4: school,
lBrazil 2ltisn'tspecia[ 3history 4pizza 5five lf the answer breaks down, for exampte there is a
grammar mistake or a student takes too long to think of a
(u g tellstudents to listen again and tickthe expressionsthey word to continue the sentence, replace that student with
65
hear, Check as a ctass and have students repeat them. another student and telt the other students to ask a new
Stronger students may be able to add some expressions, question. Keep changing the students at the front ofthe
for exampte, helping others to speak, ls that okoy?, ctass and have the class ask new questions.
i nterru pting potitely, Yes, but... tt
Answers
Tick attexcept: Realty? Come on! and Pardon?
98 UFE SKtttS
t
{ Read the text again and match the two halves of
the sentences.
*,s Listen again and answer the questions.
t
as answer. *) 9
b you should interrupt potitely.
c you can ask how they feel. USEFUT tilOUIGE
d you can ask them a question.
Helping others to speak hterrupting politely
$ Complete the sentences with a verb from the box. Do we all agree? Excuse me
Find the verb in the text to check your answers. What about you? Can I say something?
Come on! Pardon?
answer ask give whv?
make show speak
Fs .
write anything on it?
Where will you keep it? Remember,
ttr .
in two years you are going to open it.
What will you put in it?
Draw your time capsule and present it to
ilrurtctG00DG0tvERstTtoil 5l
te
F Hlvrlrc I G00ll GoltvEnslTloll ,,l
I
I
,l
'r
UOCABUTIRY
3 Match the school subjects in the box to I Please write your name _.._- (clear) on the rtttr
the pictures 1-10. exam paper.
2 Our team didn't win on Saturday. I ptayed
biology chemistry drama (bad) of alt! IE
foreign languages geography history 3 You have to speak
--*-__* (toud) than that. No
ICT maths PE physics one can hear you,
4 Usain Bolt ran (fast) of atl the runners in
fi.@"r
the 2016 Olympic Games.
5 Our new television works.__--___ (good),
6 My dad had an accident last year. Now he drives
(carefut) than before.
7 My baby brother smiles (happy) of attthe
I 23 babies I know.
8 Fred usually gets up __-_____ (early) than his
twin brother.
E'rnc'' tz
1xy2- r+t
3X+Z
$
4 5 6 T 8 9 10.--..-___"_*_.
52 REVTEW 2
Ill(l REYIEW 2
ulllTs 5-8
3 Ask students what each of the pictures shows, for
example, f. is a soldier, 2 is a tennis racket and ball. Telt
VOCABULARY School subjects; toke; materials; adjectives for students to match the school subjects to the pictures.
describing objects; holiday activities; things Check as a class. As an extension activity, ask students
to take on an adventure holiday; furniture to draw more pictures representing school subjects.
and household appliances; words with two Students then work in groups, show one another the
meanlngs pictures and say what the subject is.
GRAMMAR Comparative and superlative adverbs;
Answers
posession; present continuous for fu ture;
I history 2 PE 3 biotogy 4 physics 5 chemistry 6 ICT
future with will, moy and might 7 foreign languages 8 maths 9 geography t0 drama
E)oM TASKS Reading Part 4; Speaking Part 2; Llstening
Part 4
GBAilMAR
ulilTS 5-8
3 Briefty review how to form adverbs from adjectives and Give them time to read the questions then tellthem to
+
the form of comparative and superlative adverbs: add
-/y to make an adjective into a simple adverb (coreful!y1);
add rnore to make a comparative adverb (more carefully);
take turns to answer them. Remind students to use the
conversation strategies they learned on pages 50 and 51.
Give feedback at the end then arrange students into new +
add the + most to make a superlative adverb (the most
carefully). Remind students that good and bod are
irregutar and eticit the forms (good-well-best; bod-
worse-worst). Ask students to complete the sentences
with the correct adverb forms. Check as a class.
(u 3
6T
pairs to repeat the activity. Ask students to share their
opinions on the questions as a class.
A2 IEY FOB SGH00LS Listening part 4
Briefty review what students need to do in this paft of
the exam and if necessary read out the task description
+
n+
Answers and tip on TB page 94. Give students time to read the
1
5
clearty 2 the worst 3 louder / more loudty 4 the fastest
well 6 more carefulty 7 the most happity 8 earlier
questions and then ask questions about them to check
that students know what to listen for. n+
Question 1: 'What are the teacher and students preparing
I PREPARE FoR THE
P REYIEW 2
g
For each question, choose the correct answer. For each question, choose the correct answer,
5t
1 You r,vilt hear a teacher talking to stude nts
about a school trip. What do they need
Bflill Gat@s to bring?
A sonre snacks
Bill Gates was born on 28th October 1955.
B a torch
He (t) _*_-_ reading as a child and did
C their v'ralking boots
very well in maths and science at school.
He went to Harvard University to study 2 You will hear a girl talking about her history
law in 1973, but he (2) __-_ __--_ more time honrework. What does she say about it?
on computers than in the classroom. ln
A She didn't urrderstand it.
B She didn't finish it.
1975, he left university without (3) -_, _
C She didn't have her book.
his studies and started Microsoft with his
f riend Paul Allen. Microsoft grew quickly to 3 You rvilt hear a woman talking to her son.
(4) _ ___ one of the biggest companies What is she nrost unhappy about?
in the world and soon Bill Gates was one
A He didn't eat his breakfast.
B He nrissed the bus.
of the world's richest men, ln 1994, he
C He got up late.
married Melinda French in Hawaii. Six years
(5) -_ _, he and his wif e started the Bill 4 You i.rill heartwo friends tatking about a
and Melinda Gates Foundation because they visit to the sports centre. What did they
clo there?
wanted to do good things with their money.
This company (6) , people all over the A They had a snack.
B They ptaycd tennis.
world with health and education.
C They went srvimming.
1A wanted B enjoyed c hoped 5 YoLr rvill hear a nran tatkingto his daughter.
2A spent B nrade c took What's the weather tike at the monrent?
3A ctosing B finishing c testi ng A lt's raining.
4A go B happen c becom e B lt's rvincly.
5A later B soon c next C lt's sunny.
6A sees B gi'res c helps
a
-a
Section 2
3 Which is better? A small home or a targe horne? Why? T
4 Which is better? A lronre on land or on the water? Why?
5 Which is better? A home you can move or a home
_-.-{
-ar that stays in one ptace? Why?
=a
-Gi
-4{
o ABOUT YOU
How many sports can you name?
0
Which ones do you do at your school?
Do you play video games?
4.*. t
Which are your favourites?
UOGABUTARV
iii q
Spoils and activities
-7r,
,4
A
number of players
sports kit special equipment
how you play who wins
friend to do?
3 Can you ctimb? lf not, would
6 You do not have to bring your own climbing shoes.
you like to learn? tl You must not talk to people when they are climbing'
4 What sports clubs are there in
You must not take photos 0r reclrd videos.
your school or local area? Do 6
you belong to any of them? ff you are under 12, you must climb with an adult'
6
You must climb with a partner if you are a beginner.
O
('.' You do not have to book if you core on a weekday'
g You must not shnd under people when they are climbing'
t04 ulilT I
I
I l
I 5,1
I t
(rt Answers
rt Unit Overview The answers ore recorded for students to check ond then
Toptc Sports and leisure repeat.
VOCABULARY SPorts and activities A board game B gotf C climbing D cricket E dance ctass
I AND READING Coo[ Zone Climbing Centre Rules Fkarate G badminton H fishing ldiving J skiing
GRAMMAR must, mustn't, hove to and don't have to Kskateboarding Lcard game M puzzte Nfitnessclass
O video game
PRONUNCIATION must and mustn't
E VOCABULARY Sports vocabulary; Suffix -er 2 Ask,'What equipment do you need for cycling?' (o bike
READING What are eSports? ond o helmet) and 'What sports kit do you need for
LISTENING A conversation about eSports and mind sports football?' (shorts ond a football shirt). Tell students to
I SPEAKING TalkingabouteSports do the same for the photos. Help with any vocabulary
EXAMTASKS ReadingPart3 students don't know, [ike shuff/ecock, Check answers as
a class and write the new words on the board.
Possible answers
Resources
Badminton - racket and shutttecock
GRAMMAR REFERENCE AND PMCTICE: SB page 155; TB page 265 Board game - board and counters, dice
Ir PREPARE FOR THE EMM: SB page on TB page 239; TB page 253 Card game - cards
WORKBOOK: pages 36-39 Climbing - ropes, special shoes
VIDEO AND VIDEO WORKSHEET: Games Cricket - bat, ball
I] PHOTOCOPIABLE WORKSHEETS: Grammar worksheet Unit 9;
Dance class - special shoes
Diving - swimsuit, goggles
Vocabulary worksheet Unit 9 Fishing - rod
TEST GENERATOR: Unit test 9 Fitness class - sports clothes
Golf - ctubs and balt
Karate - special clothes
wlRilER Puzzte - pencil or pen
II Skateboarding - skateboard
Write the word skoteboording on the board. Underneath
Skiing - skis, boots, warm ctothes
wrile great and breoking, showing that the letters come
Video games - games consote
Irom skoteboording. ln groups, give students three
minutes to find as many words as they can from the word
FAST FITISIIERS
Draw a table on the board with these headings: Gomes,
tD asour vou Teom sports, Woter sports, Rocket sports, Winter sports,
Write the alphabet on the board. Give students three Others. Fast finishers classify the activities in Exercise 1
minutes to try and write a sport which matches each and see how many words they can add. The rest ofthe
letter (e.g. Athletics, Basketba[[, Cycling, etc.). Then have class can join in when they have finished.
students answer the questions in small groups. Share ideas Possible answers
as a class. Ask students, 'What sports and activities do you
Games: board game, card game, video game, chess
do to keep fit or relax?'.
Team sports: cricket, basketball, footbatt, hockey, rugby,
volteyball
AI{D Water sports: diving, sailing, surfing, swimming
Racket sports: badminton, table tennis, tennis
Winter sports: skiing, ice skating, snowboarding
Sporls and aclivities Others: climbing, dance class, fishing, fitness classes, golf,
karate, puzzle, skateboarding, cycling, running
1 Books closed. Elicit some of the vocabulary, forexample,
'You do this on a mountain in winter.' (skiing), 'Monopoly
is an example.' (boord game), 'This is one way you can 3 As a model, tell students about your own favourite sport
get into a swimming poo|' (diving). or activity. Try to include words from Exercise 2. Put
Books open. Ask students to cover the word box and see students into pairs to tell each other about their own
how many activities they can name in the photos. Then favourite things. Then have students write about them,
they look at the word box and do the matching, Ptay Ask some students to read what they have written about
the recording for students to check. Ask, 'Which of these their sport or activity to the class. Have the rest of the
activities can help you get fit?', 'Which are sports?' and class ask them questions [ike, 'How long have you done
'Which can you do sitting down?i this?''Where do you do it?i
CONTINUED ON PAGE 106
I
The strong form /m,rst/ can be used for emphasis.
9 Have students listen and put a tick if they hear musf
lilXED tBtuTY and a cross if they hear mustn't. Check as a class, Tell
Weaker students may have problems understanding students to listen again and repeat the sentences,
the difference between have to and don't have to so give
another example, Draw a barred window on the board Answers
with a face behind it. Say,'Fred is in prison. Can he get up L/ 2/ 3, 4r' 5x 6/ 7x
when he wants?' (no), Say and write on the board,'Fred
has to get up at six o'clock.'. Ask,'ls it atl rightto stay in ) luoroscnrnrBPAGE2g4
bed?' (no), Say and write on the board, 'He mustn't stay
in bed.'. Say,'There are other people in prison. Does Fred
l0 Put students into pairs and tell them to go to page 137'
They choose a sport and a name for their club and write
need to see them?' (yes). 'Does he need to be friends with
rules using the modalverbs. Then put pairs together into
them?' (no). Say and write on the board,'Fred has to see
smal[ groups to telI one another about their club,
other people but he doesn't have to be friends with them.'.
GOOTER
4 Do the first sentence together. 'ls it OK to eat in class?' Get students to te[[you all the words for activities they
(no), 'So what form do we need?' (mustn't). Tellstudents have learned in this unit. Write them on the board.
to rewrite the sentences. Check answers as a class. lndividuaIty, students write down the three most difficult,
the three most dangerous and the three most expensive.
I
F uiltT
-
,nttsfr n ustr,tt, have ta,
\ don'l have lo Ii t-ast week, there was a swimming competition. Write
sentences about what people had to do and what they
didn't have to do.
Ii
t Underline the examples of must, rnust
not, hove to and don't hove to in the club
rules on page 54. Match sentences 1-4 to
Q Cost: f,5 to enter the comPetition'
meanings a-c. Use one of the meanings
twice. lhry harl to po:,t t5 [o etttcr tlte rotttpetltlorr
:
*,s Listen and repeat.
You must listen carefully. /mas/
rrt :1 Don't chew gum or bring food into You mustn't speak now. /mnsnt/
the class.
iz Oont talk while the teacher is talking.
(lo For each sentence, put a (/) if you hear must
and a (rr) if you hear mustn't.
[IT ,s Special clothes are not necessary.
I
i4 Put your phone on silent during the
lesson. 4
2
5
3
6
7
r-t Don't leave a class before the end.
(D
6 Don't wear street shoes inside the tisten again and repeat.
7l
dance studio.
{ It's not necessary to call if you need
'Jl to miss a class.
I Take off all jewellery before class. :. # >> Work with a partner. co to page 137
tD.J
R\:
-.: \
f Look at the photos. What do you think is happening? Who do you think
# , ,*!,
the people in the photos are? Read the article quickly to check your ideas. - F
.,,'i'
I '',t
C working for his favourite footbatl team I Do you play video games? lf yes, which ones?
2 Would you like to watch an esports competition?
5 What is the best title for this article? Why / Why not?
A AreeSports a good thing? 3 Do you know any eSports stars?
B The history ofeSports 4 Do you think eSports is a good name for these
C What are eSports? competitions? Why / Why not?
56 UlilT I
t08 u]ilT I
As a variation, write the five questions on the board
and have students answer them without looking at the
options. Students should then compare their answers to
tTlRffiR the three options and choose the one which is closest.
Arrange students into groups. Ask them to write six crazy After checking the answers, ask some extra
rules for their country using rnust (not) and (notl have to. comprehension questions: Are all eSports team sports?'
Give some examPles: (no), 'What make eSports difficult?' (You hove to practise
o lot and the gomes change o /ot ) and 'ls Koen famous?'
Everyone must go to bed before nine o'clock.
(not yet).
Children don't have to go to school.
You must not eat vegetables at the weekend, Answers
Ask groups to present their rules to the rest of the class. 1B 24 38 4C 5C
The other students can vote on which rule is the craziest.
FIST FIXISHERS
Tellfast finishers to write down new words beginning
StGrcRourD lff0nffflot with e- and what they could mean, for example eFnend
The first video game competition was in 1972 in the USA (someone you only know online), eWaste (to waste time
with a game called Spacewar played on home computers. online), e-xcited (excited because of something online).
There have been online competitions from the 1990s but Have fast finishers tetl the rest ofthe class their new
professional eSports developed from about 2005. There words. The class can vote on which is the best or silliest
is controversy over whether eSports are real sports and word.
sometimes they are classed as mind spofts, like board
games. Exhibition eSport events were held at the 2018
4) fn" Reading text is recorded for students to listen, read
Winter Olympics in South Korea, where eSports are '' and check their answers.
particularly popular.
) nnmr ron TIE Enr T[acltilG lolts ttD txswEn [Et It IAGE 259
Write hiking, chess, Counter-Strike (or another video 3 Ask students, 'Which game did Koen play?' (F/FA) See if
game popular with your students), fishing on the board. anyone know5 about or ptays this game. (lt is the best-
Ask students to say which of these are sports and why or selling video sports game franchise in the world.) Have
why not. Put students into pairs to describe the photos students name some other popular video games. Put
on the page. Share ideas as a class. Give students a time students into groups to discuss the questions. Share
limit to read the article and check their ideas. ideas as a class. Ask students, 'ls it more difficult to be
an eSports star than a sports star?' and 'Which eSport do
I PREPARE FoRTHE ExtM you think you would be good at?'.
As an extension activity, tellstudents to work in groups
12 IEY FllR SGll00tS Reading Part3 and think of a new eSport and make a PowerPoint
2 Briefly review what students need to do in this part of the presentation (or a poster) about it. Students must
exam and if necessary read out the M Key for Schools describe what the esport is and how you play it, (lt
box on TB page 65. could be based on one ofthe video games they have
Tell students to first read the text quickly to get an just discussed or something completely different.) They
idea of what it is about. Then they should read each should give the rules and say why it wilt be popular.
question carefulty and be careful to check whether the Students then listen to one another's presentations and
possible answers are positive or negative. Tell students vote for one eSport to go into the eOlympics.
not to leave any questions unanswered but to guess if
necessary as they won't lose marks for wrong answers.
ln this situation they should try and work out which of
the answers is definitely wrong as then they are only
guessing between two rather than three options.
Do the first question together. 'Look at answer A, Does
the text say eSports are fun?' (yes), 'Does the text say it is
better to watch than play them?' (No, it says they are fun
to watch and to play.), 'Look at answer B. Does the text
say eSports are becoming more popular?' (yes), 'What
phrase means the same as more populor?' (more and
more people), 'So is B the answer?' (yes). Tellstudents to
read and answer the other questions. Check answers as
a class.
1 Books closed. Read out the definitions and see if (l) Tell students to look at the photo and ask, 'What kind of
students can give you the words. Books open, Te[[ 73
sport is this?' (o mind sport) Ask students what they think
students to find the words they have trouble with in the game in the photo might be. Ask students to read
the article and match them to the definitions. Check as the words in the box, say which ones are eSports, which
a class. Tell students that after toke portyou need the ones are mind sports and which they think witl be in the
preposition in and give an example: 'ln Unit 1 Grace and conversation, Play the recording for students to check
Danielwanted to take part in the Duke of Edinburgh's their ideas.
Award.'.
Answers
Answers You hear al[ of them except medat, prize and tournament.
Lf 2d 3b 4e 5a 6c (rl .' Tetl students to read the sentences and say whether they
2 Eticit the words; 'This person comes first in a are right or wrong. Ptay the recording for students to
competition' (winner), 'Someone on a sports team' check their answers. Ask them to correct the sentences
(playel and 'Lionel Messi is a famous one' (footballer). that are wrong.
Tell students to find the words and say what they mean
using the w ords win, ploy and footboll. Explai n the
Answers
spe[[ing rules to students. Lr'
2r Dad doesn't think it's a good idea to have mind sports in
Answers the Otympics.
winner - someone who wins 3 t Lily says you have to use your brain too.
player - someone who ptays 4r'
footballer - someone who ptays football 5 t Lily says the olympics are more famous,
6r'
3 Tett students to add -er to the words. Check as a class. 7 x Dad disagrees.
Te[[ students to work in pairs and for each of these
people say the name of someone they know or someone ) luoroscnnTnPAGE2s IT
famous, for example, Mrs Sanchez is a cleaner in our
school. @ raurnc PorlrTs
Answers Q
n
Show the video and ask students to complete the video
worksheet. Then, read the questions in the Tolking points
cleaner, climber, dancer, diver, gotfer, photographer, runner, box and students answer the questions.
singer, skier, swimmer, teacher, worker
1 t0 ulilT I --l
You will hear a girl called Lily talking to her dad about
73
eSports and mind sports. Which of these words do you
think you will hear? Listen once and tick the ones you hear.
Make some sentences using at least one I agree / I don't agree ... I'm not sure.
d I suppose so ... Maybe
word from Exercise 1 and at least one
ts
word from Exercise 3. ln pairs, compare I seel
your sentences.
g
I
"+. ;;
o t
t -
I go to dance lessons with some close friends of mine. The teacher moved me to a
higher-level group, but she says my friends have to stay in the lower level. l'm worried
about moving to a new class without them. I'll really miss seeing them! What should I do?
@ 13 A
g I am homeschooled and I don't spend much time with people my age. I am friends with
some of my neighbours, and I have old friends from primary school, but they often forget to
invite me when they go out. I have penfriends as well, but it's not the same as seeing people.
l5
o
II
My best friend won't stop copying me! I love wearing bright clothes and
looking ditferent from everyone else. But last month my friend started buying
O14
all the same things as me. Now we look exacfly the same as each otherl g I
n
4) 2 Listen to Dr Mandy giving three pieces of advice to the teenagers.
$ ln pairs,askand answerthe
'- Write the correct name beside each number. questions. Then write three more
I -", -. 2 " 3 .-_ -___
questions.
4) 3 listen again and make notes about the advice for each person.
I How many contacts do you have
'- Was any of the advice the same as yours?
ontine?
2 Are you friendly with your
4 Match the people 1-10 to the descriptions a-j. neighbours?
3 How many of your relatives live
@l guest
otd friend
a You live near this person.
b This person is a visitor in your home.
near you?
4 Who do you miss when you go
3 neighbour c You have this person's details in your phone or ontine, away on hotiday?
4 close friend d This person belongs to a group or ctub.
menrber With a different partner, ask
5
6 contact
e You like this person very much and you know each
6
other wel[. and answer your new guestions
7 best friend t You met this person a long time ago. together.
8 classmate c This person is part of your famity.
9 pen friend h This is your one specialfriend.
l0 retative I You study with this person.
076
tirt"n and check. Then repeat.
58 UlilT t0
F UlIIT I 0
. i i:!hL:i::
LISTENING Young app developers talk about their work (rl 3 Have students listen again and make notes. Remind
Ir WRITING An email 7S
students that notes are not futl sentences, just the
EXAM TASKS Reading Part 4; Writing Part 6
important information. Ask students if Mandy's advice
was the same as theirs and if they agree with her, As an
I. extension activity, ask students to write a reply from one
Resources of the teenagers to Mandy, saying if they agree with her
cRAMMAR REFERENCE AND PMCTICE: SB page 156; TB page 266 advice and why or why not.
IT PREPARE FOR THE EMM: SB pages on TB pages 240
TB pages 254 and 255
and242i
) mnscnrnnPrGE2gb
tfl
'ls Katy pteased with her friend?' (no). Then put students
in pairs to discuss the problems and think of some
CONTINUED ON PAGE 114
advice for each person. Remind students that odvice is
:g USEFUT TTEBSIIES *l
5 To demonstrate, get students to ask you the questions, 3
.t
k
Tell students to look back at Exercise 1 to help them
Reply in ful[ sentences: choose the correct form. Check answers as a class.
Student: How many contacts do you have online?
Answers
Teacher: l've got a lot, but most of them are not really
close friends.
Put students into pairs to answer the questions and then
write additional questions.
I to buy 2 Waiting 3 carrying 4 to be 5 Swimming
6 sitting 7 running 8 to get / getting 9 getting l0 Saving
FAST FIlIISIIERS
q
6 Putstudents into new pairsto askand answerthe
questions they wrote in Exercise 5. Have some students
Fast finishers think of three sentences beginning / m
thinking of ... ,for example / m thinking of chonging my
f,=
ask their questions to the whole class, phone and compare with other fast finishers.
l-
e PRlllluilGlATl0il i gt 4 Tell students to correct the sentences. Check answers as
(D
77z writ" this sentence on the board and see if any of
the students can pronounce it correctly: ttheaghlmy
a ctass. As a variation, have students close their books
and read out the sentences for students to correct. I-
neighbour on the rlght hod eight dsughters, Ask how
Answers
many different sounds for vowel + gh there are (fhree).
1 I hope to see you very soon and I hope that you like my
lrd
Ptay the recording for students to listen to the different mobile phone.
sounds. Have students try to put the words into the 2 I want to write about my [ife.
correct column. 3 I like to play/playing computer games best.
Play the recording for students to check their answers. 4 You can get to my house by taking the number 6 bus. r,l
Ptay the recording again for students to repeat.
5 I think it's better to finish studying before we go out.
6 Would you mind coming with me to the shops?
Elicit from students that in all these examples, except
enough,the rule is that gh is silent after a vowel. Tell 5 To demonstrate write an example on the board:
students to think of other words which could go in each l'm worried obout _o lot of money. (spending)
column, for example /arl light, /e/ weigh, /N/ lough,lc;l Tell students to complete the sentences. Check answers
ought. as a class.
(u Answers Answers
The onswers ore recorded for students to check ond then I to make 2 Eating 3 to improve 4 Watching 5 playing
repeat.
6 Passing 7 to come 8 Chatting 9 going 10 Spending
/arl night: bright, flight, right
/e/ eight: neighbour, straight 6 Tet[ students that you have a problem, They must listen rtE
/fi/ rough: enough
and write down the infinitives and gerunds: ,lt's my best
/c/ bought caught, daughter, thought
friend's birthday soon and I'm thinking of getting her a
present. lt's difficutt to decide what to buv because she,s
l-
GRAilil[R Veft patterns: gerunds and infinilives got everything. I don't want to give her money because
she won't want to take it. I don't mind spending about 30
I Te[[students that when a verb is fottowed by another dollars. Have you got any advice?'
iT
verb, the second verb can be either a fo-infinitive or a Students must give you advice, for example Toke her to o
gerund (-rng form). They just have to learn which verbs nice caf6,
take an infinitive and which take a gerund. There is Arrange students into groups to do the same thing with a rE
sometimes a subtle difference between the infinitive and problem from Exercise 5 or a new one.
the gerund; compare I tried to warn Jack but he wos out
Each group then writes the most interesting probtem and
and I tried warning Jack but he did it anyway but this is
advice down and puts it on the classroom wall. Students i!;
beyond the level. Have students read the examples then
go round allthe problems and write some extra advice
complete the rules. Check as a class.
underneath.
Answers
> Gnffiilm wonxsflEEruilT t0
1 about, at, for 2 try, decide, forget 3 stop, miss
2 Tet[ students to read the sentences and tell you the form GOOTER
Write on the board Friendship ls... and give some
Answers
examples with gerunds to finish the sentence, for
verb + -ing exam ple, doing things together and being there when your
friend needs you. Get some more examples from the class.
) emrrm REFEREiloE txo pRrcTrGE ttsw[R tcx lr pteE 206
Arrange students into pairs. You give them a sentence
starter and they have two minutes to think of ways of
ending the sentence using gerunds.
Example sentence starters: Love is ,.. , Happiness is ... ,
My idea of a perfect weekend is ..,
r ulilT t0
e PnolulotlTtoil | er'
3 Choose the correct form of the verb. ln one
sentence, both forms are possible.
41t 7' Usten to the words and repeat them. Then 1 My friend decided buy I to buy a new pair
put them into the correct column. of sunglasses.
2 Woitl Waiting for people makes me angry.
bright caught daughter 3 I hetped the teacher by corry | corrying
u*m:rmu*wllj:ffiJft
EI J1
GI F lnside-the-couer
- ,'
ET tr g Finding out about yourfavourite wrftels ls easy
on tfiie site. Therc alo lots of inteneting artides
and information about the lategt books. you
can read blogs by $rell-known wrltere and post
..r,
ffi questions atd mossagos to
116 UlilT 10
il Ask students if they know about any websites which
Answers
1 reading articles, finding information, playing games
2 sharing stories, chatting to other people
3 reading articles, listening to music, finding information
4 reading articles, finding information, sharing and watching
videos
USEFUI WEBSITES *l
UllCIBUtARY lnlernet nouns and ve*s
Give students a time limit to read the text and then ask, PLAN Students identify the three content points and make
'What is Catherine's website for?' (making frlends)Tell notes.
students to read the text again and choose the answers. WRITE Tell students they can use the website descriptions
Check answers as a class. Ask students if they woutd tike in Reading Exercise 4 to help them.
to use MeetMe.com.
lMPRovE Write these sentences on the board and ask II
Answers students to find the mistakes.
1A 2C 38 44 58 6C There is mony photos of animals. (There is ore)
To search for informotion is easy, (fr*seereh Seo rching) II
Students then check their own and their partner's work.
(rl Ptay the recording again for students to complete the ilxED tBtuTY
81
table, Check answers as a ctass. Write a frame for the email on the board, Weaker students
Answers can then filI in the gaps.
Speaker 1: 11,99p, 100, play a physics game My fovourite websiteis This is about
Speaker 2: 15, €1.50, 30, make a list of yourjobs You can I like it becouse
Speaker 3: 12, free, 70, learn about geography, do quizzes,
test yourself
) rnnm -
ron TIE Erltil TEtcllilG iloTts txl -
rrswEn rEy rB ptGE 286
) luuosonrrTnPAGI2go -
GOllTER
Give students a quiz on vocabulary from Units 6-10. Read
the definitions and they must write down the word.
1 A surface which is not rough. (smooth, Unit 6)
2 A small light you carry in your hand. (torch,Unit7)
!r
3 This keeps the rain out of your home. (roof, Unit 8)
4 You put things you don't want in this. (brn, Unit 8)
5 A game you play on a table. (boord game,unitg)
6 Someone who lives next to you. (neighbour, Unit 10)
118 U]{tT t0
I
FI
I @
1
nouns and six verbs.
lnlernel nouns and verbs
I
7 You can a short voice message and then How many people download it
share it with friends. per week?
8 You can * _.__-_-__ for information online by What can you do on the app?
typing a word into a box.
E 9 You can a message or question on the
internet for others to read.
10 You can ____ _._._-__ a fite from your computer onto
a website.
IE
11
12
You can ._...-_.--.-"..- a fite from the
computer.
You can
internet to your
E
When you Join, you fill in a form and tO) ! wntrr Write your email. Use the descriptions of
a photo of yourself to the site. After that, you the websites in Reading Exercise 4 to help you. Try
can start (4) for friends to add. lt's to begin each sentence with a different phrase.
---
not difficult to explore the site and (5) _ Begin DeorSol, and end with your name.
people. You can play games, post (6) . do
IMPROVE ln pairs, read each other's emails. Check
quizzes and more. lt's available on the web and as
that you both included all the information from
an app.
your plan and that you started each sentence with
E
a different phrase.
I A website B computer C fite
2
3
A
A
information
record
B link
B upload
C internet
C copy ) nnrranr FtlR THE EXAM PAcE 126
"l
USEFUT WEBSITES
USEFUL WEBSITES *\
Fr'r
FrI=-
F
'r'l
l-
I Discuss the questions
I Do you
with your partner.
like ptaylng or watching footbalt?
2 What can you see in the photos?
Read the text and check your
iE
ideas. Match the photos A-D to the
2 Do many girts and women play footbatl in your country?
paragraphs 1-4.
3 Do you ever watch girls or women playing footbatl on TV or [ive?
fl
,t
I (r li /^.1 I I g rI
O ln 1920, there was a match between two women's football O Nowadays, nearly three million girls
'I
teams at Everton's football ground in Liverpool. Around 53,000 and women play football in the UK, and there
people went to watch it! Just a few years earlier, during the First are 100,000 registered players who can play
World War, many men were fighting abroad. This meant there were official tournaments. There are only about 200 r
no football players and no important games. People loved the sport professional players, and many have to do
and wanted to watch it, so women started to play. Some of the other work to earn enough money, but you can
best players, such as Lily Parr, are still famous today. She became often see women's football on television. They
famous when she was only 14 and scored 43 goals in one season. sometimes play in really famous places, such
as Wembley Stadium in London.
Q) O year later, in 1921 , the Football Association (FA) decided
T
to stop women's football because they thought it was not a sport O ln schools, girls and boys play football
that women should play for paymerft. Fifty years later, in 1971, in the playground - there are teams with both
women could finally play football as a profession and not just as a boy and girl players. Recently, all-girl teams are
Iil
hobby. However, it wasn't until 1993 that the English FA recognised playing against all-boy teams. So football is
international women's football. After that, women could play in really a sport for everyone!
competitions with other countries.
f,
t,
,t
sry I
F:
€t
1'z0 GUTTURE
f
I
Answers
I 53,000 2 because the men were fighting abroad
3 because the FA decided to stop women,s football
4in1993 5no 6no
PR0JEGT rhe history of o sport
Tel[ students that they are going to find out about the
history of a sport in their country and present this to the
class. Tell students that it could be an internationat sport
which is played everywhere, like football, or it coutd be
specific to their country, for example Sambo, a martial
art similar to judo, in Russia. Put students into groups
tC
]ilIXEII ABILITY and have them decide which sport they want to find out t-
Te[[ weaker students which paragraph to look in for each about, lt's a good idea for groups to tell you their sport
answer, at this point so that you can make sure there is a variety
p nrrrrc potltTs
questions up so that each group makes a different set. put
a1[ the questions together and then have studenG give the
Books closed. Read out a tist of sports and activities and questionnaire to the other class. Students report back the
I
ask students to put them in three cotumns: more popular results.
with men, more popular with women, poputar with both.
lnclude football in the [ist. Students compare their answers
in pairs. Books open. Students discuss the questions. Share
Iot cur-runr vtDEo: Footbatt
When students have completed the lesson, they can watch
ideas as a class. Ask students how schools can encourage
the video and complete the worksheet.
both boys and girls to do sports.
(D I
83s nst students ifthey know about any othertypes of
football, for exampte beach footbali. (vou can tett
GOllTER
Arrange students into small circles, One student says a
students that the first FIFA Beach FootbattWorld Cup was sport or activity, the next says another sport or activity
held in 1995 and won by Brazil.) put students into pairs beginning with the last letter of the first word, and so on,
and ask them to try and complete the table with their around the circle. For example, hockey - yogg - athtetics
own ideas. You will probably need to telI students that - skiing, lf nobody can think of a sport beginning with
futsal is a type of five-a-side footbatt ptayed indoors on the last letter, they could try with the second to last (for
a hard surface. Play the recording and then check as a example, skiing - netball). See which group can make the
class. Ask students which of these types of footbatt they longest chain of words.
would [ike to watch or try.
Answers
LL920 2 indoor 3 Spain 41993 5 indoor
team) 7 Brazil
6 10 (5 in each
GUTTURE
F,
Read the text again and answer the questions.
t
1 How many people went to watch the women's footbatt match in Liverpool in 1920?
2 Why did many women start playing footbatl during the First Wortd War?
3 Why did women stop playing football after 1921?
4 When did the Footbalt Association in England allow women to play in internationalcompetitions?
5 Do professional women players receive a lot of money nowadays?
6 Do boys and girls atways play in separate football teams?
d Match the highlighted words in the text to the definitions.
I three words for a place or places where people can play footbalt
2 two words for footbatt competitions
3 one word that means'job'
H T[tKtilG PolllTS
Are some sports in your country only for girts or only for boys?
Which ones are played only by girls or only by boys?
$ Look at the table about different types of football. ln pairs, try to complete the gaps.
Q
83
Urt"n and check. Complete the information you didn't know.
'tQ
! ! trl1
J
t'
+ J
I
124 UlilT tt
Unit overview AI{D
TOptC The city
Places in a cily
VOCABULARY Ptaces in a citY
AND LISTENING Wortd cities quiz 1 Demonstrate the activity by asking your own questions,
GMMMAR Determiners for example 'Where can you book a table?' (o restauront)'
PRONUNCIATION the Students write five questions individua[[y, then they get
READING Signs, notices and messages into pairsto ask each other.
VOCABULARY Uncountablenouns 2 Elicit some of the words, for example, 'a very tall
LISTENING Six short conversations
buitding' (skyscroper). Have students match the words to
SPEAKING Making requests in different situations the photos. Check answers as a class.
EXAM TASKS Reading Part 1
(rt Answers
a4
The onswers are recorded for students to check ond then
Resources . repeat.
Astatue Bskyscraper Cshoppingarea Doldtown
GRAMMAR REFERENCE AND PRACTICE: SB PAgC 157; TB PAgC 266 E art gatlery F mosque G stadium H fountain I embassy
PREPARE FOR THE EMM: SB page on TB pages 235-237; J tempte K palace L cathedral
TB page 252
WORKBOOK: pages44-47
3 Put students into pairs to talk about their city or capital
cities
city. Have some students tetl the whole class.
VIDEO AND VIDEO WORKSHEET: Favourite
PHOTOCOPIABLE WORKSHEETS: Grammar worksheet Unit 11; 4 To demonstrate, ask where other cities are and why
Vocabulary worksheet Unit 11 they are famou!, for example, Santiago (Chile - it is
TEST GENERATOR: Unit test 11 surrounded by mountoins). Put students into pairs to tell
one another aboutthe cities in the box, Check answers
and ask students what else they know about the cities.
YIIRlilER
Answers
Write the word CITY on the board. Tel[ students to make
Cities in copitol letters are capitol cities.
a new word by changing two letters, for example, CAT!. BEIJING - China CAIRO - Egypt LONDON - the UK
Have students do the same with CATS, for exampte, PETS' MADRID - Spain MEXICO CITY - Mexico Mumbai - lndia
Put students into pairs and give them three minutes to NEWDELHI - lndia NewYork-the USA PARIS- France
continue this, The pair which has made the most words is Rio de Janeiro - Brazil ROME - ltaly San Francisco - the USA
the winner. TOKYO - Japan
Students'own answers
BrorcRoullD lilFoniltTloil (rl 5 Read out this text: 'This is a very otd city. Two thousand
Since 1950 there has been massive growth in the number 8S
years ago peopte spoke Latin here. lt has some very old
of people living in cities. For example, in Spain the city temples and famous churches. Which city is it?' (Rome)'
population has increased from about 500/o to 800,6 of the
Play the recording for students to listen and match the
total population; in Venezuela, from 45o/oto95o/o.
questions to the cities. Check answers as a ctass.
Mythical cities include El Dorado, a city of gold and
treasure said to be in South America; Vineta, which angry Answers
gods sank to the bottom of the Baltic sea; Biringan in the Question 1 - Beijing Question 2 - Paris
Philippines, where the creatures who live there can take Question 3 - New York Question 4 - Rio de Janeiro
human shape; Gotham City, home of Batman. Question 5 -Tokyo Question 6 - Mumbai
The Monopoly game was originally based in Atlantic City (D g r"tt students to read the sentences and write the name of
in the USA. There are now versions for cities in more than 8s thecity, Ptaytherecordingagainforstudentstocheck.
100 countries. Ask students which of these cities they would like to visit.
Cities in Space may be far in the future but some people
Answers
take the idea seriously. The UAE government are building
a prototype Space city on Earth before they build the real l Tokyo 2 Rio de Janeiro 3 Mumbai 4 Paris
5 Rio de Janeiro 6 New York 7 Beijing 8 Paris
thing on Mars.
) lurtoscRtnIBPAGE29o
GITY LIYI]IG *l
GRAililAR lleterminerc Answers
We use both to talk about two things.
1 Books closed, Say, 'This is a city in England. The city We use o// to talk about a total number of things.
has a famous football team and was the home of the Another means 'one morel
best pop group in the wortd, The Beatles. Which city is
it?' (Liverpool). Then say,'First, I said a city and then the
) onmnm REFERETIIE AtD pntcltlE AtswER rEy It ptcE 200
city. Why?' (Firstyou soy o, then you say the when you 6 Books closed. Ask,'What is the biggest island in the
soy the word again.l, 'Did I say best pop group or the world?' (Australio). 'What is its capital city?' (Conberro) l-al
best pop group?' (the best) and 'Why?' (We use the with and 'Do you know any other cities there?',
superlotives,). Tell students to read the sentences and
Books open. Students see if they named the cities in the
complete the rules. Check answers as a class.
Answers
text. They then complete the text individuatly. Check
answers as a class. Ask students which city, Sydney,
Cairns or Melbourne, they would prefer to visit.
|E
We use o/on to introduce something for the first time.
Ij
I
Another famous city is Granado. 4 Moscow has * famous square. What is the
128 UlilT ll
-I
il Determiners 5 Read the examples below and underline all the
examples of oll, both, othe r and onothe r, Choose
the correct word to complete the rules.
-1
Read the sentences in Exercise 6 on page 64 again Al[ the questions are about cities.
and underline all the examples ol q/qn and the. Are you all ready?
Choose the correct word to complete the rules. The city has both beaches and museums,
-l
Central Park and Times Square are both popular.
We use the I o/on to introduce something for the There are many other great places to visit.
I The other famous thing here is the statue of Jesus.
first time.
We use the I a/onto talk about something already There's another beautiful church in the city.
- I'm having (1) .----_-_-_." great holiday in Rome $ Complete the text about Australian cities with oll,
with my family! Today we visited (2) both, other and onother. Use each word twice.
E Colosseum, and we went to t3) _
fantastic museum called MAXXI. Afterwards, my
brother and I each had (4) ",-_ . ice cream )
IE in (5) "--__""" -__ city centre. We both said it was
(6) _-__ - __.. best ice cream in F) ". .. _"._ "-
"
world! Tomorrow, we're going to see (8) -
-"
I- Trevi Fountain and also (9) _ -__-,palace
Australian cities have a lot to offer visitors to the
- but I can't remember which one. Rome is
country. (1) "" - ".,- . visitors to Australia should go to
(10) , ,-
- - really wonderful city! Sydney. lt's the laqest and oldest city in the country
{ and (2) "
-_*-" "-_-
the Opera House and Harbour Bridge
are important world-famous monuments. (3) "_" _-._"-"
ril popular cities are Perth, Brisbane and Cairns.
a- e PnoiluilcnTtolt ' tn. Cairns is in Queensland, in the northeast of Australia,
(4
From this crty, you can enjoy -_ -__
the rainforest
Stt ? t-isten and repeat. when do we say /di:/ and the ocean, including the Great Banier Reef.
- and when do we say l6al? (5) ""- ___ thing you can do in Cairns is learn
{ people
"--. "- ____ about the culture of the Aboriginal
(6)
ctTY UYtltG
q
Fs
j
GITY IIYI]IG *l
+
9 PREPARE FOR THE ExAM
Reading Part I
Look at the signs, notices and messages. For 1_4,
where would you see them? For 5 and 6, where ii I For questions l-6, choose the correct answer.
the writer? Match each sign to a place in the box. ln pairs, compare your answers and say why
you chose the answer you did.
atschool in a shop bya river I A
Children cannot come here without
at a train station in a caf6 on a website an adutt.
B lt's not possible to see the animals a[ year.
C Summer prices are lower than winter ones.
E.
q
.. ,.r,,-,.,, '..,..,.:::..
:' .i ;. ,
",.,iri.,.,:1; ...-
2 A There's one trip in the morning and
. ttlildlife fafari park another in the afternoon.
t OplntiisdtirOctober ( B Go online to get more information about
the boat trips.
C One of the boat trips is longer than
the other.
3 A Some of these jeans aren't available in
':- - all sizes.
n
B The assistant can tell you which size
2
Boat Trips I rilri L.rir.
looks best.
C Staff here can help you find the right size.
10 am and 2 prn 3 hours 4 A You can leave your suitcases here.
B You must arrive early to leave your bag.
C lf you have two bags, you get a discount
fuil details available fiom Tourirt lnformation Oficc on the smaller one.
@ 5 What must Tilty do now?
A Go to the cinema as quickty as possibte.
3 B Let her friends know what to do next.
Jeanr for All 6
C Stay where she is until her friends arrive.
Why did Lity write this message?
A to give Jack some bad news about the
Nced a bigger or rmallcr p.ltf----- concert on Saturday
Ask the alsirtant B to tett Jack to get a ticket for
C to invite Jack to a concert
the concert
eC TtrKtc
lF
P0trTs
Watch the video and ask and answer
the questions.
Whatl your favourite city?
Why do you like it there?
ls there anything you don't tike about it?
What places in your city do you go to regularly
and why?
Jack
.' I'i
66 UlilT fl
128 UlilT lt l*
f Ask students ifthey have ever been to a safari park or
il; WARTER
taken a boat trip and what it was like. As an extension
activity, have students work in pairs, choose one ofthe
texts and write questions about it. For exampte, text 2:
train station?' and elicit some ts the trip on o river or lake?
Ask,'What happens in a
Answers
1on awebsite 2 bya river 3 in ashop 4atatrain station
@ nlxrnc PomTs
Q Vou can give more information about the topic of the unit
5 in a caf6 6 at school @ by showing the video and asking students to complete the
video worksheet. Then, read the questions inthe Tolking
I PREPARE FtlR THE ExAll points box and students answer questions in pairs. For
extra speaking practice, ask students, 'How will cities
change in the future?'and write on the board different
[2rEY FoR S0lt00ts
factors, for example transport, homes, shops, for students
Reading Part 1
to think about when they answer.
ln this paft, students have to read six short texts and
answer a three-option multiple-choice question about
each one. The texts are not connected and they could be
emails, online messages or notices. The questions test
what the overall meaning of the texts are.
I
Tip Tell studentsto lookforthe sentencethatsays
the same thing as the text, but in different words. For
example, the sentence might say 'big towns' but the text
may talk about'cities'. They shouldn't choose a notice
just because it has the same words as the sentence. They
should think aboutthe meaning.
til
ts GITY TIYITG
E
U(lCABUTIRY Uncountable nouns
Get students to categorise the phrases into questions
and replies before they comptete the conversations.
E
I Books closed. Ask,'What music do you like?'and get Questions: Can you tell me, Could l, Could you, Do you -
some answers. Tell students that music is an mind if l, ls it OK if I
T
uncountable noun so we can't say Whot musics .., . Ask Replies: I'd like to, l'm afroid not, l'm sorry but, No
students to give you examples of other uncountable problem, Of course, Sure, Thot's fine
nouns. Books open. Students see if the nouns they said
are in the box in Exercise 1. Concept-check some of the
countable and uncountable words, making sure that
Ptaythe recordingforstudentsto listen and check. Put
students into pairs to act out the conversations. Tell ,t
q
students that with a polite request, often the pitch starts
students use a/an in the answer if it is a countable noun. high and the intonation rises at the end.
For exampte: 'People who work in a company' (sto#) and
'lt is metaI and you buy things with it' (a coinl.
(rl Answers
Have students complete the table. Check answers as a 1 l'd like to 2 I'm sorry, but 3 Coutd you 4 No problem
class. Elicit that the determiners o, few and mony are nol
used with uncountable nouns; muchisgenerally used in
negatives and questions and o lotof in statements. Write
I
9Canyoutetlme 10Sure llCoutdl 12Ofcourse
I
5 ls it OK if 6 I'm afraid not 7 Do you mind if 8 That's fine
Itr
these examples on the board:
It hosn't got mony big cities. Does it have mony big cities?
iIIXEII ABITITY
Give weaker students more help with the meaning of the IG
phrases in the box in Exercise 2. Write sentences on the
There are a lot of big cities.
There isn't much bread. Do you have much bread? There's
o lot of breod.
board and have students change them in different ways,
makingthem more polite, usingthe phrases. Forexample:
-
I need some fresh air, Do you
mind if I open the
G
Answers
I furniture
7 electricity
2 homework 3
8 information
news 4 traffic 5 money
9 wildlife l0 staff
6
11 tuggage
food
window?, Could you open the window, please?
Yes, I can help you. - Of course., Sure.
E
l2 jewetlery
3
l2 jewellery
G(lllLER
IE
137. One student chooses an uncountable noun from
Exercise 3 and the other student asks a question about it
beginning How mony ..,7.
Ask students to ctose their eyes. Say,'You are at home
in your kitchen. Go to your fridge. Open the door. What
do you see inside? Open your eyes and write down
G
) vooaruunv wonxsrErx utlr I I everything you see.'
Students make a list using determiners, for example some EE
cheese, o lot of tomatoes.
Answers
A6 B4
ll
l* ulilT
I UOGIBULIRY
f Complete thenouns
uncountable
table. Match the
Uncountable nouns
picnic.
Could you Do you mind if I
t GITY LIVIlIG
q
I
I T
o ABOUT YOU
How often do you go to the cinema?
1[r
What's your favourite fitm? Who is in it? What is it
about? Why do you like it?
i;.r1"1::,i::ir.l.s,r;j
UOGIBUtIRY AlID : '-.",...:::i,j
i . r ,--2.-.. *R;*-rY;r nE#
Types of film
I ln groups, answerthequestions.
1 Name an example of each type of movie in Exercise L.
2 Which is your favourite type of film? fiEa
3 What's the worst film you've ever seen? Why didn,t
you tike it? Some stars have fans who will go and see any movie
they are in, Unfortunately, not all movies that have big 1fiI
J Read the blog about the,tricks,movie companies use stars in them are successful, and using famous actors
to make their films into hits. lltatch the ,tricks'a-e to can be expensive!
paragraphs 1-5.
1
2
Great acting is the most important aspect of a good fitm
lt costs film companies a lot of money to use famous
actors.
websites are saying about a film before they go and
see it. Also, people who love a movie willtell their
friends how good it is.
]I
3 Peopte only use reviews in papers to decide which fitm
i
4
to watch.
The job of a famous actor includes tetting the pubtic important, As well as posters and trailers,
is really
TE
how good the fitm is. most big films will now have a website that gives extra
5 Awards can make more peopte go to see a movie. information about the film. Alsq when a new film comes
out the stars ofthe movie usually travel around the world
$ ln pairs, look at the points in Exercise 3 again and and give interviews to get people interested in the film.
discuss what is most important to you when choosing
a film to see.
-..---:-::
Awards llke the Oscars and the Golden Globes
let people know which films are good to watch. r:a
A movle that gets an award often becomes much
68 U]ilT 12 more popular than before.
ll2 u]ilT t2
1 Have students match the types of film to the pictures.
!l Play the audio for students to check and repeat. Name
ToPIC Films and cinema some films which your students wi[[ know and have
VOCABULARY TYPesoffilm students say the type of film, for example, Beauty and the
AND READING What makes a movie a hit? Beost (animoted film), Lo Lo Land (musicol), A Cambio de
- GRAMMAR Relative pronouns who, which, thot Noda (droma),
PRONUNCIATION Spelting and sytlabtes (rl Answers
T READING Showing today at Star Cinema 90
The onswers ore recorded for students to check and then
VOCABULARY Conjunctions repeat.
LISTENING A conversation about going to the cinema A comedy B adventure film C animated fitm D action film
WRITING An invitation to the cinema E drama F science-fiction fitm G thritler H musical
EXAM TASKS Reading Part 2; Listening Part 3 I horror fitm
O nnourvou
Books closed, show some film clips and ask the class if these 4 Writethese sentences on the board and have students
II say whether they are right or wrong based on the text
look like interesting films and why. Alternatively, ask students,
'When was the last time you went to the cinema?','What and why.
did you see?'and 'Did you like it?'. Books open. Students Agood movie is o big hit. (Wrong - filmmokers need to
I' answer the questions in pairs, Share ideas as a class. moke a good movie into a big hit.)
Harry Potter wos o book before it wos o film. (Right - the
ATID film come from the book.)
II
Tell students to read the text again, decide whether the
Types of lilm sentences in the book are right or wrong and correct the
wrong sentences. Check answers as a class and have
.J
students telI you where they found the answer.
BT|iTGROUTD IilFllRTATIllII
The Oscars, or Academy Awards, are a set of 24 different Answers
IIi awards. The Oscar ceremony was first held in 1929 in I t - a great story and exceltent photography are also
Hollywood and now it is shown live in over 200 countries. important 2 / 3 x - they also use reviews on websites
Three films have won 11 Oscars: Ben-Hur (L959),Titanic 4/ sr'
(1997) and The Lord ofthe Rings: The Return of the King
4) fn" text is recorded for students to listen, read
-Ii (2003). The youngest winner of a competitive Oscar was -' and Reading
check their answers.
Tatum O'Neal, aged ten. The Golden Globes are awards for
both films and television shows. MerylStreep has won the 5 Put students into pairs to discuss. Ask students ifthere
-Il most Golden Globes, eight. are any other things which are important, for example, if
you can download the fitm and watch it online.
-11 Ftrils *l
-f
q
I
0RAtlil[R f,elalive pronouns who, which,Ihal
3
f IMAX cinemas are popular with peopte who tike 3-D films.
c The cinemas have speciatseats which move, and
sometimes you'll feel wind or water during the film,
d lt's not possible for children who are under 13 to go in
alone.
4 a You need to wear special glasses which let you see in 3-D.
5 e Some IMAX cinemas have screens which are as tatl as four
I
G
double decker buses - about 16 metres.
This is a question. Filmmakers always ask themselves
thisl
6 b There's a 3-Dfitm called Bugs/ which shows you the
world of rainforest insects.
This is a question that filmmakers are always asking
themselvesl
Have students undertine the other examptes in the blog
5 Have students correct the mistakes. Check as a class.
Answers
G
and complete the sentences. Check answers as a class.
Answers
I My favourite colour is blue so I bought a mobile phone
which/that was blue.
2 There are two windows which/that don't close very we[[,
C
I who / that 2 that / which 3 He told me about something interesting which/that
happened in the film.
) enmnm nEFEnETE Ailtt pRmI[lE msutEn [Er tB PAGE 280
4 I want to sell a TV which/that is two years otd.
5 lt's a music concert which/that is going to be in Sao Paulo.
2 Write an example on the board: 6 There are some great books which/that can help you learn
I know someone an Oscor. Engtish.
lwhich/that 2who/that 3which/that 4who/that Loughborough on the board. Ask,'How many letters are
5 which / that 6 who / that in the word?' (12) 'How do you pronounce it?' See if any
students get ctose to /'lafbre/, Ask'How many syllables
are there?' (2)
iilxElt tBtuTY
Books open. Explain the task and play the recording,
Weakerstudents will mix up who and whrch. Give them
pausing it after each word to give the students time to
extra practice in this, Read out a list of nouns and have
students put them next to who or which.
think and write, Check answers as a class.
who: David, the children, her sister, a friend, our Answers
neighbours, anyone action - 6 letters, 2 syllabtes
which: the mouse, my scarf, news, a language, Tom's adventure - 9 letters, 3 sytlables
because - 7 letters, 2 syllables
bag, some milk
children - 8 letters, 2 syllabtes
chocolate - 9 letters, 2 syllables
3 Books closed. Ask,'How are cinemas changing?' Books cinema - 6 tetters, 3 sytlables
open. Have students look at the photos, describe them dictionary - 10 letters,3 syllables
and give more ideas about the future of the cinema. different - 9 letters, 2 syttables
horror - 6 letters, 2 syttables
Pre-teach bean bag (a soft seat consisting of a large cloth
interesting - 11 letters,3 syllables
bag filted with dried beans or something simitar) and hot
medicine - 8 letters, 2 syttables
tub (a [arge, usually wooden, container full of hot water photography - 11 letters,4 syilables
in which more than one person can sit), Have students sometimes - 9 letters, 2 syltables
complete the text, Check answers as a class. where - 5 letters, 1 syllabte
which - 5 letters, 1 syltable
Answers while - 5 letters, 1 syllabte
l who 2 that 3 which 4 that 5 that who - 3 letters, 1 syttabte
4 Ask students to look at the photo at the bottom right of 7 Put students into smal[ groups and tell them to go to
the page and ask,'What kind of cinema is this?' (/MAX) page 137 and read the task. Students design their own
and 'Have you ever been to one?'. Tell students to match cinema then one person from each group presents their
the sentence hatves. Check answers as a class. Then tell ideas to the rest ofthe class.
students to join them with who or which. Check answers
as a ctass. Ask,'Do you think att fitms witt be 3-D in the GOllLER
future?' and 'What about 4-D or 5-D?'. Put students in pairs and ask them to make a sentence
using as many of the words in the box in Exercise 6 as they
can. The sentence which uses the most words from the
box and is grammatical and makes sense is the winner,
For example: The horror film which we saw at the cinema
was interesting because of the actors who were in it. (six
words)
u]ilT 12
F
\
Relative Bronoun$ wlro, Match the two halves ofthe sentences andjoin
rrthich, lhat
{
them with who or which.
1 IMAX cinemas are poputar with peopte
4 Find and underline the examples ol who, which
"!" 2 The cinemas have speciat seats
and that in the blog post.
3 lt's not possible for children
4 You need to wear special glasses
Choose two words to complete each sentence.
5 Some IMAX cinemas have screens
1 We use who I that I which when we talk about 6 There's a 3-D fitm catted Bugs!
- people.
a
2 We use who lthot lwhichwhen we talk about let you see in 3D.
..-..........-....-....
I,
3 There'sacinemanearmyhome ... .-., isover @r My favourite cotour is blue, so I bought a mobile
phone who was btue.
100 years otd.
4 I know a person knows Jaden Smith. 2 There are two windows don't ctose very welt.
He totd me about something interesting
5 I can't remember the name of the fitm _ ",- _,_
3
ir e PR0t{utlclATl0l{ i Speuingandsyrrabres
Ginemas of the Listen and repeat the words. How many
1!'e letters does each word have? How many
II syllables?
ln the past, people (l) who / which wanted to see action adventure because
!il
raln, wind, smoke and smells. The seats also move
around, so you really feel like you are ln the moviet )
,f,
Er t
{,i
1 uf
\
a
\ ! , i,{.".
;"1
Lil
te FtLltS q
t
r-
Th e D fe ke Ad ven tu f es
Tom Drake ts on holiday with his family, visiting various European cities. He doesn't
enjoy
sightseeing or museums, so he ts really bored and can't wait to go home. But things
C
change
when the family visits a casfle, where Tom s€es two men steal painting. He ts tn
big trouble
when the men come after him. Things get really exciting when Tom finds out who
the men
are and what their real reason for stealing the painting is.
I
t IE
fr
"ll$Xfry;E"r chris were sood rriends when rhey were ritue, but now they hare
each other. Everyone thinks Hannah is really cool, but no one wants to be Chris's friend,
she won't help him. Then, one morning, they wake up in each other's bodies. They have
and she says
to learn to
rE
understand each other better, or th€y'll stay this way forever. This film will make you laugh you
till cryl
carly James is a brilliant young tennis player, but has lots of problems in her
life. she's not close to her parents because they're often away on business,
and she
doesn't find schoolwork easy. But while she's preparing for a big competition, she starts
working with a new coach. lt seems he is the one person who really understands her.
He knows that she can be a big star if she listens to him and works hard. Finally, things rfl
start to improve for Carly, but can she do well in the competition?
,>f
; Read about the films on the cinema web page. What type
of film do you think each one is?
70 ulilI t2
136 UlilT t2
FAST II]IISHERS
Fast finishers use relative pronouns to write explanations
of these nouns from the text,
IYARTER
museum (a ploce which has old stotues, pointings and
Write these instructions on the board or dictate them:
other things)
Find somebody who ...
friend (somebody who you like and spend time with)
has a birthday soon.
f- tennis (o sportthottwo people play with a smoll bolt)
can count to ten in more than three languages.
porents (people who have children ond look after them)
has an interesting pet.
stor (somebody who is fomous)
b went to bed late.
coach (o person that trains people to do sport)
needs a new phone.
When the other students have finished, fast finishers can
saw a film yesterday.
5t read their sentences to the rest of the class for them to
Students have ten minutes to find as many answers as say the word.
possible by asking each other. They then share their
information as a class. (D fn" Reading text is recorded for students to listen, read
-t , -' and check their answers.
Ill
Ask, 'Where do you find out what films are on at the
cinema?' and elicit the cinema's web page. Pre-teach p nrxlnc PoutTs
come after (try to get), forever (for alltime in the Ask, 'How do you think these films finish?' Have students
future) and swap (to give something to someone and give you versions with happy endings and sad endings. For
get something from them in return). Tell students that a example, The Drake Adventuresi Emily finds out that the
na game and a set are part of the scoring system of tennis men are not really criminals and that they are taking back
and that the umpire says gorne, set, match when there the painting which somebody stole from them and sold to
is a winner. However, game, set, match is used more the m useum; 6orne, Sef, M otch: Carly is just about to win
II generally to mean that someone is the winner in a
I the tennis competition but she hurts her foot, loses the
situation. match and can never play again.
Give students a time limit to read about the films and Put students into pairs to discuss the questions in the
write down the type of each film. Check answers as a book, Ask students to tell you the advantages and
class. disadvantages of watching films at home and at the
Answers cinema. For example, at home you can watch a film at any
Ii
a time on your [aptop; at the cinema there is a big screen.
A thrilter/action B comedy C drama
YOCABUT[RY Conjunclions
III
t I PREPARE FoR TltE ExAM
I Books closed. Write on the board: 'ls it more interesting
A2 tEY FllR SGll00tS Reading part 2 to watch a film or read a book?'and discuss briefly. point
II
t 2 Briefly review what students need to do in this part of the out or in the question and explain that it is a conjunction
exam and if necessary read out the A2 Key for Schools - a word which joins sentences or parts of a sentence.
box on TB page 41. Compare the question on the board with ,ls it better to
II watch a film? ls it better to read a book?'.
Tell students to read each word in the questions
carefully. For example, in question 7 it says a member of Elicit other conjunctions students know, but and ond,
her family so you know it is about only one person. This is and ask for example sentences. Tell students to read the
II why text C is not the right answer, because it says Corly is information on page 70, find the conjunctions in the web
I
not close to her porents, two people. page and then match the two halves of the sentences on
Ask students some comprehension questions, for page 71.
IT
example,'Where does Emily's adventure begin?' (ln o Answers
costle), 'How can Chris and Hannah get their bodies
back?' (They hove to leorn to understond each other
lb 2c 3e 4a 5 d 69 7t
I'l better.l and 'What is Carly training for?' (a tennis
competition). Have students match the questions in the
exam task to the film. Check answers as a class.
r,l As an extension activity, give students two imaginary
'[ines'from the films and ask them to guess which film
they came from: 'One day you will be a championl'
r't (Game, Set, Motch) and 'l'm not going to the cinema with
himl' (EodySwop).ln groups, students should make up
six lines from the films for other groups to guess which
film they are from. Strong students could make up
-A
mini-dialogues.
Answers
tA 2C 38 4C 5A 6C 78
rlf'
Fttits *l
rr
in
2 Students complete the sentences then compare
groups, [r=
) vocmuunr wonlsllEEr ulllT 12
Z Anpnrpanr To wRITE
invitation to the cinema
cET READY Books closed. Ask, 'What is the
best cinema
IC
and,'How much
*f.t"* V", [ive?', 'How do you get there?'
gooks open' Have students look at the
Jo ii.f..tt cost?i
the old or
I PREPIRE tlln THE EXAltl
oori"t unA ask them if they
ih" il
have
version of Ghostbusters'
the questions'
seen
Te[[
Ask,
either
students
'Why do
to
you
read the
think
emait and answer
a new Ghosfbusters film?' and 'Are the
original
12 rEY ton scHo0ts ,f.r"V tta"
Listening Part 3 fitms usuatlY better?'.
ln this part, students have to [isten to a
dialogue and
They I Answers
.nt*.i tiu" three-option mu ltipte-choice questions'dates r r-"o z Ghostbusters 3 on Saturday at 6'45
;; i" listen for specific information, for example I
The answers
and prices, as well as feetings and opinions' Have students match the prepositions to their
function'
wil[come from both sPeakers'
Answers
ents
Tip Often alt th ree o ptio n s are me ntioned so stud aat bon con dat eto
one Te It students
sho u td be carefu to ch oose the correct students to
th at th ey witt hea th e recordi ng twice so they sho u ldn't Cat[ out some days, times, ptaces, etc' for
(on)'
WO rry if they ml ss a n answe th e fi rst ti me. suppty the correct preposition' For example''Monday'
'three o'c[ock' (ot), etc.
someone
(D is a great way to PLAN Books closed. Ask, 'When you are inviting
r- prt students in groups and ask,'What
ideas? Make a list to see a film, what do you need to think about?''
'i ;;;t;ie a birthiavi Huut vo' got anv
a caf6 or visit Brainstorm answers and then, with books open'
compare
together.'. Give some examples, like go to
a class and the butlet points' Students then plan their
the circus, to start them off' Share ideas as itrem witfr
group has the best way to celebrate' i nvitation individuatlY'
decide which
prepositions and to
going to cete!3te. WRITE Remind students to think about
Tett the class that a boy ca[[ed Fintey is in this unit'
hL Uirtnaay at the StaiCinema and he is catling his friend try to use the grammar and vocabulary studied
and have students IMPROVE Teltthe students to underline allthe relative
Ana to inviie her. Ptay the recording
answer the questions individuatty' oronornr, coniunctions and prepositions in their
Then
put rtrdents in pairs to compare answers' Play the i;;ltti";: They read it through again as a fina[ check'
e4z
(D paying
answers' tl'rey swap letters and check each other's
work'
recording again and have students checktheir
lf necessary, stop the recording after each question so prrii.rttt attention to the words underlined'
one at a time' Ask who
students cin check the answers Model answer
(Students
changed their answers, which onesand why'
can look at the Hi Sasha,
tighifina it easier to exptain if they at
w";i. going to wortdclass Cinema tomorrow afternoonsee
audioscriPt.) with us? We want to
io'ctoit . Woutd you like to come
people who want
u n"* tif*, old Times.lt's about two old
Answers back to their
t" trifJ t iit. machine which can take them
meeting at Claudio's flat at
18 2C 3C 4C 5A t.fl"oi a.Vt. lt sounds coo[! We're
hope you can comel
i+,s0 una *.'te going to walk there' I
Marina
nrxEll lBltlTY
a text
Students who are weak at listening may understand
cannot understand G(lllTER
*fl.n tf't.V see it written down but Getthem to
it when it is read as connected speech' To hetp
learners' Students ptay Bingo to revise the new words'
the new words
tat<e ptrrases from the audioscript, write them on the Oiu* t ti*-.quarelrid in their books' Eticit
the board' Students
Lorti unA show how they might be changed in connected ttorn tf it unit and make a list on
each square in their grid with a word
from
speech. For examPle: snoutA fittin
the list.
it'll have to be Saturdoy - the /1r/ in hove may not
be
order or give
pronounced and to is probabty the weak form /tel' Read out words from the list in random
they
going J"iinitiont. lf students have that word their grid'
in
Are we going to see -Are may be reduced lo lel and off all six squares is
iross it off. The first student to cross
to coutd become /gone/
come an(d) may be
the winner.
Mum will come and get us in the cor -
After you have demonstrated with the whole
ctass'
may
tinked together andlhe /d/ not pronounced;gelgs-lin grouPs'
students PlaY in sma[l
also be tinked together,
)rnrrmrroRTllEExltlTElclllllcllolEslllDlllswERlGYIBPIGE25l
unlT 12
*1 Find and underline allthe conjunctions on the
cinema web page. Studythe sentences carefully,
then match the two halves ofthe sentences below.
I My friends and I go to the cinema
2 My friend says that
if 2 PREPARE TO WRITE
Aninvitation to the cinema
3 I tike eating popcorn while GET READY Read the invitation to the cinema
4 We usuatly sit at the back, where in the email and answer the questions.
5 I don't like it when
6 I could have a party for my birthday or I Who is Jake inviting?
7 The film was very scary, so 2 What film does he want to see?
3 When does he want to go?
a we get the best view of the screen.
b we have enough money and there is a good Look at the prepositions. Which preposition
film on. do we use with:
c the Harry Potter books are better ihan the films. a times? b days? c streets?
d peopte talk during the fitm. d places where you do something?
e l'm watching a film in the cinema. e if you are moving to a place?
f I didn't stay tit[ the end.
AO: qrt
g we coutd go to the cinema. I
1...,
Fttits 71
F Frtils q
iq
F
l=
BRAI ltsT0R MIlIG t=
I When do you need ideas from other people?
Tick the sentences that are true for you.
to
to
to
do projects at school
decide what to wear in the morning
make a room more attractive for a party
t UFE SnLrS
Bninstorming is
different ideas:
.
a way
to solve a problem
to think of
rI
rr
to do homework . to create something
. to plan something
to buy a present for a friend
ln pairs, compare your answers. Brainstorming is thinking of lots of ideas r=
t
in a group or individually. lf more people
f Think of an example where you worked with other take part, then there are more ideas.
people to get ideas and tell the €lass.
Y we brainstorm? C
1^ffi th' 2[ffi
rl
G
r a
restaurants
Iocation School triD to the nrcuntains
monunrcnts shops
3ffi 4
Al,irrr.'firr our \clrnl pd
i'An(
/ Archie Leo FlrffL,l
f
? 7
nq f Jacft Tucker
/ 7
hemburgels
,anSrr/e
r LIFE SKIttS
WIRTER
Write these sets of words in two columns, with the words
. The students learn what brainstorming is and how it can be
in each column mixed up, on the board (or dictate each
usefuI in solving problems, being creative and making plans.
group of words separately) and have students match the
. I n the project stage, students
use a brai nstorming technique
words to make compound nouns.
to make a poster for a young filmmakers' competition.
brain storm
i head ache
BTGTER|IUTD III FORTITIOT tooth paste
the brain and the nervous system generally and thank to Tell students to read the information and check vocabulary
technological developments neuroscientists have been as necessary. lnvite students to say if they agree or
able to carry out experiments showingwhat happens disagree with any of the points in the text and to give
II their reasons. Encourage open-class discussion and help
where in the brain.
There are different, but connected, types of learning and students make connections between their contributions.
II
memory that the brain relies on. First, working memory L Books closed, ask students to write down situations
isthe ability of the brain to store information about what when they need ideas from other people. Give some
is happening now, A lot of information can be collected examples: when you are planning a trip, when you
in working memory but storage is only temporary and have a personal problem and don't know what to do.
II the information is forgotten unless it is activated in Books open, have students see if any of their situations
another way. Episodic memory is the ability to remember are mentioned in Exercise 1. Tell students to tick the
details of an event and this information may never be sentences that are true for them. Put students in pairs to
TI forgotten. Semantic memory is the ability to remember compare and discuss. Ask students to te[[ you in which
facts and relationships. lnstrumental learning changes situations it is most important to get other people's
behaviour based on positive and negative experiences. ideas.
II Motor learning relies on repetition to make our actions 2 Put students in small groups to tell one another about
automatic. Allthese types of brain activity may be used a situation when they worked with other people to get
when we approach a task, especially complex tasks. ideas. Ask some students to tell the whole class.
II The brain never stops changing and there are ways that 3 Ask, 'Do you do brainstorming by yourself or in a group?'
we can keep it active and healthy. As with any organ of (both) and 'ls a smallgroup better than a big group?'
the body, using your brain is the most effective way of (yes). Ask students to describe the pictures and say how
II keeping it healthy. Brainstorming is one way of exercising they are connected to brainstorming. Tell students to
the brain. There is also a link between physical exercise match the paragraphs to the brainstorming techniques.
and the brain because exercise increases blood flow to Check as a class. Ask students what they would write in
II the brain and makes connections between nerve cells. We the empty circles in the lmage circles if the topic was free
should also try to improve our diet and avoid stress. time.
Answers
-l rc 2A 3D 48
FASI FITISHERS
Tell fast finishers to add more lines to the mind map, for
example, museumsr good schools, clean environment,
,It and then two more headings to the lists, for example,
Route and Teachers,
-i BRilltST0Riilllc *l
4 Tett students to read the texts again and answerthe
iilxED ABTUTY
questions.
Go through each question with weaker students.
Answers
Question L: 'Do we use Do or Sho// for suggestions?'
1 no, only the secretary (Sho//), 'Which means otthe beginning - first or firstly?'
2 in lists under different headings
3 one ortwo words Question 2: 'Which phrase introduces a question?'
4 no, some students drew pictures Question 3: 'Which is an adverb - then or last?'
5 the topic
Question 4: 'ls this a question?' (no)
6 yes
7 cards Question 5: 'ls there a verb in this sentence?' (no), 'So can
8 They putthem in groups and then chose the best overall we use a modalverb?' (no)
idea.
Question 6:'Which is an adverb - nextor ofter?'
5 Put students into pairs to discuss which brainstorming
idea they think is best. Check ideas as a class. As ) ruuoscnrm TB PrcE E?
feedback, collect ideas from the ctass and write the
advantages and disadvantages ofeach method on the PR|IJEGT.nn oa verttsement
board, for exampte, a mind map is good because it is very
Ask students if they have evertaken part in a competition
visual but some of the ideas might be more important
and if so what kind of competition it was, what they had
than others and the mind map doesn't reatty show this.
to do and whether there was a prize. Tell students there
(D f n. Reading text is recorded for students to listen, read is acompetition to come up with an idea for a film and
"- and check their answers. make a poster for it. They need to brainstorm ideas. Tell
(rl 6 Ask students how each brainstorming method coutd be students to look back at page 68 forsome ideas about
used to plan a party. For example, you could use cards to the types of film they could make. Put students into
write down important things to think about for the party. smallgroups and tellthem to decide on a brainstorming
Students then tisten and identify the brainstorming technique, brainstorm ideas, choose the best ones, then
method on the recording. Check as a class. make the poster. Tellstudents they could use more than
one brainstormingtechnique. Each group then presents
Answer their ideas to the rest of the class, who decide which
a mind map poster would win the competition. Then ask groups how
(rl 7 Tetl students to tisten again and answer the questions.
welltheir brainstorming technique(s) worked and how
96 they coutd have organised this better.
Check as a ctass. As an extension activity, ask students
to draw the mind map forthe party (school party in the
middle with [ines for food, drink, theme and date), Have
,r
PROJEGT EITETSI|IT
students imagine they are planning a school party. Put
Tell students to imagine that they are directors at the
them in groups to brainstorm ideas using this mind map.
film school. The directors have noticed that there are
Answers not enough female filmmakers. Put students into small
1 food, drink, theme, date groups to brainstorm ways of encouraging more women
2 (Any two of) under the sea, pirates, cinema, Roman times to become filmmakers. Each group can present their ideas
3 Japanese, French, Spanish and answer questions from the rest ofthe class.
4 five
5 decorations
GOOLER
*, B TetIstudents to choose the correct option. Put students
into pairs to check with one another. Play the recording Put students into sma[[ groups. Telt students this story
again forstudentsto listen again and check, and ask them to use a brainstorming technique to find
solutions to this problem.
As an extension activity, have students role play the
conversation in grou ps of fou r as if they were discussi ng 'A man went to a toothpaste company and told them he
the same ideas but using a different brainstorming could increase their profits by 100/o immediately. He said
technique, for example lists. that if the company gave him 1 million dollars he would
tetl them to do something. After this, without spending
Answers any money or reducing the quality of their toothpaste,
I Shall we, first 2 Why don't we 3 Then 4 Let's their profits would increase by 100/0. The company agreed,
5 What about 6 Next the man told them what to do, and their profits increased
100/0. What did he tettthem to do?' (Io increose the size of
the hole in the toothposte tube by 10%.).
Ask students if they have similar puzzles, Students
could present their puzzles for the groups to brainstorm
sotutions.
r UFE SrfttS
Read the texts again and answer the questions. r^'lrt Listen again and answer the questions.
{ ;', =
IiROUP A 1 What are the topics they mention first?
I Did alt the students write down their ideas? 2 List two of the themes the students suggest.
2 How did they organise their ideas? 3 Which nationatities do they mention?
4 How many topics do they have at the end?
GROIJP f] 5 What is the name of the finat topic they
3 What did the students write in the circtes? mention?
a Did att the students write in the circles?
$ Choose the correct options.
il
GROUP C
Group A
We chose one person in our group to be the
secretary who wrote down the ideas. We put the
ideas in lists in different columns. When we had lots
of ideas, we numbered them in order of importance.
Then, we crossed out the ideas we didn't like so
much. ln the end, we planned a fantastic eventl You see this advertisement for a competition
and decide to take part.
I!
good because everyone knew different pieces of . Read the situation.
information, like names or places, so when we . Decide which brainstorming technique you
finished, we had a lot to write about. are going to use.
. Brainstorm ideas.
II Group D . Choose the best ideas and make a poster
for the competition.
Each person in the class wrote one idea on a card. . Present your poster and explain your film
Then, we put all the cards on the board at the back
idea to another group or to the ctass.
of the room. We put the cards that had the same
-l
ideas together in groups on the board and then we
voted to decide on the best one. BRArilSToRliltG 73
-l
f,JI
BRlrltsToniillrG *l
I
I
UOGABUTARY
r
don't cricket match on Saturday.
have to pay. lt,s free to j
_ _ _. 3 decided
8 I got my mum a necktaie-foTlier birthday
as
We
- (visit) the art gallery first.
I know she loves j 4 I forgot _-__:::-id") my maths hoii"*o'rt iurt
___ night.
5 My mum really misses _ (see) my brother
now that he's at university in the USA.
6 You need (write) your names on this
list before we start.
7 I didn't enjoy*-__*- (watch) that horror film
last night.
74 REYIEW 3 _.:t-,
...','.
144 REUIEW 3
J ul{lTs 9-12
ilIIED TBITITY
VOCABUTARY Sports and activities; sports vocabulary; Concept-check any ofthe words which you think weaker
relationships; internet nouns and verbs; ptaces learners might not remember before you do the exercise.
in a city; uncountable nouns; types of film; For example, 'a very ta[[ building' (skyscroperl,,you can
get a visa from here' (embossyl, 'a type of film with a lot of
conjunctions
must, musnt, have to and don\ hove toi verb
singing and dancing' (musicol).
GRAMMAR
patterns: gerunds and infi nltives; determiners;
relative pronou ns w ho, which, thot 3 Have students write the missing letters. Check as a class.
EXAM TASKS Reading Part t; Listening Part 3
You could do this exercise orally, books closed, with
stronger students.
Answerc
1 karate 2 missed 3 contact 4 puzzle 5 comedy 6 upload
PHOTOCOPIABLE WORKSHEETS: Grammar worksheets Units Tjoin Sjewetlery
9-12; Vocabulary worksheets Unlts 9-12; Review game Units
9-12; Literature worksheet; Speakingworkheet; Writing
worksheet
GRIMilAR
I Tell students to complete sentences l-4 in Exercise I and
WIRTER correct sentences 5-8. Check as a class.
Put students into pairs. Tellthem to look through Units Answers
9-12 and find three words from each unit. Each pair needs I didn't have 2 going 3 the 4 which
to make sentences with relative pronouns defining these 5 Oh, and we mustn't forget / must remember to take our
words, for example: video and camera.
This is o gome which you can ploy on a toble. (board game) 6 I willtryto call you on Wednesday.
7 Where can I find an information / some information about
This is somebody who lives nextto you. (neighbour) the bus times?
Put pairs together and have them test one another. I My favourite meal is pizza. I love it, especiatty the pizza
which my mum cooks.
I Books closed, say the first half of a compound noun and Answert
have students complete it, for example: book(cose), I I enjoy listening to lots of different kinds of music.
tap(top), bath(room). Students could then do this 2 Could you tryto contactthe school for me?
in groups, taking it in turns to say the first part of a 3 Students mustn't speak to anyone before the exam.
4 I think this film is more interesting than the other one.
/
compound noun. Books open, have students match the
I think the other film is more interesting than this one.
words to make compound nouns. Check as a class. 5 I don't mind helping you with the sports activities
tomorrow.
Answert
5 Frank was worried about joining another dance class.
lf 2c 3h 4a 5g 6b ?d 8e 7 Elsa caught the bus that stops outside the hospital.
2 Tell students to find the odd word out and explain why. 3 Have students complete the sentences with the correct
Check as a class. See if students can think of alternative form of the verbs. Check as a class.
answers, for example, fon is the odd one out in 1 because
fon can refer to a person and the others are things. Angwers
lhaving 2totakepart 3tovisit 4todo 5seeing
Answer: 6 to write 7 watching
I troffic is the odd one out. The others are all aboutsport.
2 skier is the odd one out. The others are all types of iilm.
3 embossy is the odd one out. lt is the only one that isn,t a
religious building.
4 statue is the odd one out. The others are all people.
5 diver is the odd one out. The others are alt peopie who do
land sports.
6 bodminton is the odd one out. lt,s the only sport.
7 skyscraper is the odd one out. The othersare all sports-
related.
146 REYIEW 3
:
I
t
t g
I For each question, choose the correct answer,
il 3A
B
Penny asks John to send a text to
Aunt Sandra.
Penny wants to catt Aunt Sandra.
t il
Needs wheels
t20
NearlY new
Small size
C
4A
B
Penny rreeds to getAunt Sandra's address.
Alt pizzas are f ree in the evening.
Two pizzas cost the same as one.
C The cheapest pizzas cost f6,
il 5A
B
Andy telts Ctare that he found her unrbrella
in the bookshop.
Andy rryill contact the bookshop to tell them
Ctare witl cottect his umbrelta.
H C Andy dropped his umbrella ancl wants Ctare
to find it for hirr.
6A l'here are ctasses twice a week.
H B
C
Att classes are full price at the moment.
The classes are for adults only.
t
t
t uilrTS 9-12 147
b
l
IE=
t
;
10 things to do
l-
t-\ $ E
E
before You're 16
r{ /f'.
A & E
E
Start with these ten activities' Download
activiiies off as you do them'
and at any time. When
another slction, Animals,
you
You
have
People
more. Compare your activities with
can do
finished
or Sport'
7
the app and tick the
them in any order
these ten' click on
and download ten
your friends'
,
A i, E
t=
@ ,.i
List as many outdoors activities that you can
think of.
Which ones do you tike doing?
E
Which ones don't you like doing?
E
r'f
Match the phrases in the box to the pictures on the website A-J. E
camp under the
kayak down a
ptay in the
stars climb a tree
river look for fossils
snow record birdsong
explore a cave
pick wild fruit
track wild animals
E
.
try rock ctimbing
Listen again and comptete the table about Susanna, Which activities are new for Susanna and which are not new?
I
) E
loo
hr
A A
b-
Activity is
/lr
,,iti;t.
l*
s\
r:,iI#
Ii \ ,
E
,-'sr
New
Not new
When?
Where?
rhl
Look at the table. ln pairs, ask and answer the questions.
1 Which of the outdoor activitics on the website do yoLr tike doing or would yoLt like to do? Why?
EI
2 Which ones don't you like doirrg or wouldn't you like to do? Why?
EJ
I
76 UlilT t3
c
148 Ul{tT 13 EI I
__l
t I
=il GRAMMAR
you're 16
Present perfect with ever and never
Have students match the words to the pictures. Check
answers as a class. Ask students which of these activities
they have already done. Playthe recordingforstudents
PRONUNCIATION Past particiPles
READING Life quiz to check and repeat. Then ask students to cover up their
=il1 VOCABULARY PastParticiPtes answers, say a verb and have students complete the
LISTENING An interview with an explorer activity, for example, look (for fossi/s), Do the same with
=fl SPEAKING
EXAM TASKS
Doing your own Life quiz
Reading Part5
*,
the nouns: wild animals (track).
Answers
The answers are recorded for students to check ond then
=fl1 Resources
repeot.
A kayak down a river B climb a tree C camp under the stars
D ptay in the snow E explore a cave F look for fossils
cRAMMAR REFERENCE AND PRACTICE: SB page 159; TB page 266
G track witd animats H try rock climbing I pick witd fruit
=fl1 PREPARE FOR THE EMM: SB page on TB page 241; TB page 254
WORKBOOK: pages 52-55
J record birdsong
LIFE EXPERIEI{CES *\
4 Telt students to number the activities according to the 3 Tell students to correct the sentences. Check answers
order that they would do them, so they write 1 next to as a class. Point out that with the superlative, as in
the activity they want to do first. Put students into pairs sentences 2 and 4, we often use the present perfect
to discuss the questions. Share ideas as a class and and give more examples, for exampte, /f's the highest
see which are the most poputar outdoor activities. Ask mountoin I've ever climbed.
students to think of good places near where they live to
do each of these activities, for exampte: lt would be fun
Answers
to kayak down the river Ebro. I l've nevertried sleeping underthe stars before.
2 These are the best apples l've ever picked.
3 My mother has never played the piano.
GR[iIlilAR Present pedect wilh ever and never 4 And it is in a forest, The best place l've ever visited.
5 No, l've never failed an exam.
I Books closed. Ask a student,'Did you walk home from
school yesterday?'. lf 'no', ask'Have you ever walked ) enmnm uuTwtlnr(srEET 1g
IF
They / pick / three opples. (They have picked three opples.)
answers to the class, for example, Morio's never kayaked
Tell students to make sentences and questions, Check down a river but she's always wonted to climb Mount
answers as a class. Then ask students to make the EIbrus!
sentences into questions and the questions into positive
and negative sentences.
Answers
GllllLER
Put students into groups. They make five present perfect
G
sentences about themselves or peopte they know, for
I My mum has visited a safari park.
exam ple, I have never walked home from school. Four TF
2 l've never camped in the winter.
3 Have you ever picked fruit from a tree? sentences should be true and one false. Students take it in
4 Has Kris ever climbed a mountain?
5 We've never returned to the amazing campsite in the
woods,
turns to say their sentences and the other students should
guess which is false, IF
6 My tittte sisters have played in snow.
G
IF
150 ulrrT 13 rE
Presenl perfect wilh everand never
=r Read the statements and questions. Then, choose the correct words to complete the rules
t
il Statements Short answers
Questions
l've picked wild fruit. Have you ever kayaked down a river? Yes, I have,
l've never tracked witd animals. Have you ever climbed a tree? No, I haven't.
il
t
1 pR0lluilclATl0il
I We use hoveor hos and thepresent I post
participle of the main verb to form the present e | n"rt participres
t]
r-
perfect.
2 We use the present perfect to talk about
4{
l0l
Listen to the past participles and decide
in which words we say -ed as an extra
experiences in the post / present I future. syllable.
3 Wecon lcan'tuse words like lostweekorago
II with the present perfect. Write these verbs as past participles in
4 We use never I everin present perfect the correct column.
questions about people's experiences.
It 5 We use never I everin present perfect climb collect end explore
statements about people's experiences. finish hate jump paint
play tidy try want
-r ) cnammm BEFEREIoE AID pRmTrcE IAGE tb9
camped recorded
Make sentences and questions in the present
2 perfect.
II
{E
I My mum / visit / a safari park.
2 I / never camp / in the winter.
lt 3 you / ever pick / fruit from a tree?
4 Kris / ever ctimb / a mountain? 4lo2 tisten and check. Then repeat.
5 We / never return / to the amazing campsite
in the woods.
II
6 My tittle sisters / ptay / in snow.
Make questions about the activities on the
3 Correct the mistakes in the sentences. 5
lr website on page 76 using the present perfect.
@ I I never try sleeping under the stars before. Then, in pairs, ask and answer them.
2 These are the best apples I ever picked.
3 My mother has never play the piano. Have you ever played in the snow?
II 4 And it is in a forest. The best place I never visited.
5 No, I've ever failed an exam. Yes, I have.
rL No, I haven't.
F[
IIFE ETPERIEI{GES
f.E-=-q'_ rq=
I I I-..,-l
{:: : !l ,'t
1.:*H*.ss*+tab*.s;;d
Reading Part 5
f Read the introduction to the quiz. For each question, write the correct answer.
Write ONE word for each gap.
Hi Nina
I B ')f
-
o
u Iz
$ n"ue you ever srirum with sharks?
@ Hau" you ever llown in a plane? What's the most unusualthingyou've ever done?
Have you swum with dolphins?
@ nau" you ever sent a message in a botile? Have you ridden a camel?
Have you eaten a frog?
78 UilT t3
It ulilT l3
FIST FIIIISHERS
Put fast finishers together and have them write a short
reply from Nina to Marco. Check the replies. Then choose
lvlRffR one of the texts and write it on the board with gaps for
Write on the board, or dictate, these sentences' Students grammatical words. The rest of the class should complete
should discuss if they are true or false. (They could find the email using the same strategy they used in Exercise 1.
the answers on their mobite devices or in reference For example:
books.)
Hi Morco
1 lt has never snowed in Australia. (Folse - itoften snows
in the mountoins.) Thonks a lot emoil!This quiz is
ond lwill do ittomorrow. See
2 No one has ever travelled to Mars. (True - only
unmonned spoce craft have trovelled to Mars.l
Nina
3 A teenager has never climbed Mount Everest. (Folse - -(for)the
Jordan Romero was the first teenager to do this - he was -(a)greatideo
13 years old.l )-(you)soon!
rneirm ron flE Extt TEtcHtilG tolEs tm ttswEn IEY IB PISE 254
4 Nobody has ever walked from London to Paris. (True - .i. Books closed, put students into pairs to think of six
it's impossible - there is o seo between them,\ questions that could be in the life quiz. Tellstudents that
5 An animal has never learned English, (True - opes hove the questions must be in the present perfect and give
Iearned some words.) some examples, for example, Have you ever walked on o
frozen lake or river? or Have you ever stoyed in o terrible
hote/7. Books open, ask students to describe each photo,
I PREPTREFoRTHE ExAM Then tell students to match them to the questions, Check
as a class.
Answers
lon 2and 3few 4than Sabout 6me
IIFE EXPERIE]ICES *l
Play the recording and ask students to name the three
Past parliciples
places Christina tatks about. Check as a class.
I Go through the verbs and have students say the past Answers
simple form. Ask students, 'What tense are the questions
Brazil I Brazilian rainforest
in the quiz?' (present perfect) and ,So what forms are
North Pote
the main verbs?' (past porticiples). Match the first as Africa
an example then students work individualty. Tettthem
that these are all irregular verbs, Dritt alt three forms.
(rl Play the recording again and have students complete
As an extension activity, read out some other irregular and answer the questions. Check as a class. Ask students
verbs and have students write down the three forms, for which of these trips sounds the most interesting and
example: forget I forgot I forgotten, weor f wore f worn, what kind of preparation Christina would need to make
do I did I done, lose I lost I lost. for them.
Answers Answers
be / was / been (6) I got lost on any of yourtravels? yes, in the Brazilian
break / broke / broken (2) rainforests.
eat / ate / eaten (5) 2 She was looking for insects.
fty/flew/flown (11) 3 That she got lost in the rainforest.
grow lgrew lgrown (9) 4 wanted to come home early from a trip? No, she hasn,t.
have/ had / had (a) 5 She was skiing.
make / made / made (7) 6 She wrote in a diary.
meet / met / met (3) 7 She will be with other people, not alone.
ride / rode / ridden (10) 8 She witt cycle / ride a bike.
send / sent / sent (12) 9 lt'tl take four months.
steep / stept / stept (8)
swim / swam / swum (1) llrxED AEtuTY
2 Put students in pairs to choose photos and make Write the answers to the questions in a different order on
sentences about them in the present perfect. As the board. Weaker students can then match the answers
feedback, ask some students to share their sentences to the questions,
with the class,
3 Write on the board: 'What is the most exciting thing you ) luoroscnrnTBIAGE2e9
have ever done?i Give your own example, for exampte,
'l've ridden on the back of a motorbike on a mountain
road.' Put students into small groups to ask one another.
As a class, share ideas and decide which student has
done the most exciting thing. Then ask, ,What is the most
I Put students into pairs and tetl them to write down
eight life experiences, some positive and some negative.
boring thing you have ever done?, and get some answers.
Give examptes, such as, learn to ride a bike and fait a
) vocaruunv wont(slEEr ultT t3 test, TelI each pair to choose six of the experiences and
make them into present perfect questions. Combine
pairs into smallgroups and have them choose eight
of the questions. Each student then writes the eight
questions down. Give students a time limit to go round
the class asking their questions to different students.
Bto[GRoultD iltronrtTtor Then tell students to go back to their original groups and
The Tour dAfrique from the north to the south of Africa is
report back on the answers to their questions. Using the
one of the longest cycte races in the world. lt takes place phrases from the box, students then tell the whole Class
from January to May each year and both professional and
about the answers to their quiz.
amateur cyclists take part. Atthough the start is always
in Cairo and the finish is always in Cape Town, the exact GO(lTER
distance and number of countries visited varies each year.
Arrange the chairs in a circle in the middte of the room.
A typical race covers around 12,000 kilometres and goes
There should be one chair fewer than the number of
through ten countries. The route is divided into about tOO
students. So, 19 chairs ifyou have 20 students in your
stages where competitors need to cover between 40 and
ctass. Te[[ the students to walk around the chairs, you read
200 kilometres in a day but there are also rest days.
out a list of verbs. When students hear an irregu [ar verb,
they should sit down. For example:
Ask students, 'How many different countries have you
* been to?' and 'What do you calI somebody who likes to
open, try, live, work, move, share, do - sit down
go to places other people haven,t visited?, (an explorer). One student wit[ not have a chair so they are out of the
game. Students who try and sit down at the wrong word
Te[[students they are going to listen to an interview with
are also out of the game. Keep taking away a chair and
an explorer. Ask students, ,Which ptaces would you like
to explore?'. continue in the same way until there is a winner. you can
make the activity shorter by having fewer chairs so several
students witt be out of the game at each stage.
III
F u]ilT t3 Ej
VOCABUTARY Past parliciples SPEAKIlIG
I What is the past simple form of each verb in the box? I No*,you're goingto writeyourown
Life Quiz.
@ *o* match each verb to a past participle in the quiz.
a ln pairs, think of other life experiences
be break eat fty grow have you think are important. They can be
make meet ride send sleep swim good or bad.
b ln pairs, write six questions beginning
Hove you ever ,, ,
] ln pairs, take turns to name a photo from the Life euiz
and make a tru€ statement about it.
c ln small groups, read each otherb
questions and choose eight questions
PiCturel I've ridden a horse. picture A
you think are the best.
d lndividuatty, write the eight questions for
the Life Quiz on a piece of paper. Make
l've never slept in a tent. I tike sleeping inside. sure there is room to write answers for at
least two students.
II
J ln groups, ask and answer questions about the most e Ask your questions to at least two other
exciting thing each of you has done. Tell the class. students in the class. Don,t ask students
from your group.
f ln your original group, discuss the
answers students gave you to the eight
questions.
g Report back to the class about the
flr Listen to the radio show. Jim is talking to Christina Wells,
an explorer. Which three parts of the world does she talk
results of the Life euiz. Use the phrases
in the box to help you.
about?
We asked ... students.
-1 2
Listen again. Complete the questions about each trip. Some ofthe students we asked have ...
Then in pairs, answer the questions. Most of the students we asked have . . .
Trip 1 Most of the students we asked
I Complete Jim! question to Christina: Have you ever haven't...
None ofthe students we asked have ...
.--. .._-.?
2 What was she doing in the rainforest? All ofthe students we asked have ...
3 What information did she not want to share with people?
Trip2
4 Comptete Jim's question to Christina: Have you ever
__'.'..-..?
5 How was she travelling to the North pole?
6 What did she do to hetp her think more clearly?
Trip 3
7 What is different for Christina about this trip?
8 How wilt she travel?
9 How long will it take?
g IIFE ETPERIE]IGES
! I
I
I
o ABOUT Y(lU
Do you tike shopping? Why? / Why not?
-1.4-4"
''
-,:'*
What shops do you go to the most? -.4>;a
3*
AilD
Shops
Doors open
Q listen and check. Then repeat. 6th March
Chemistt
30 Grove Street
Opcnlng
As well as medicines, get soap and make-up here.
Everything you need for baby too.
80 ulilT 14
Free coffee.
uilrrl4
[e
I
I T \ \
I I It I \
Answers
AIID
Reading Time - bookshop with a caf6
Something Special- sweet shop
Shops
One Foot AfterAnother - shoe shop
Shop and Try - clothes shop
1 Ask students to name what is in each picture, for Brown's Chemist's - chemist's
example, ln picture A there ore some sweefs. ln picture B
there is o green slgn. Then ask students to match the 5 Ask students, 'Where can you get something for your
words to the photos. six-month-old sister?' (Brown's Chemrst,s). Te[[ students
Play the recording for students to check and repeat. to read the advertisements again and answer the
questions. Check as a class.
CONTINUED ON PAGE 158
l{
l* ulilT
I
Present perfect wilh jusft Write a list of six things you've just done. ln pairs,
I
yel, aheady
{
compare your lists.
I've just opened nty book.
1
* The date of the magazine is 21st March.
whi.h shops are open and which shops will be 5 Correct the mistakes in the sentences.
open soon?
@ r vou just
already borrow my book for a week.
Reading Time (6th March). lt has a tready opened. 2 l've bought a new smartphone, but didn't
I
Something Special (20th March). lt has just opened put music on it yet.
One Foot After Another (3rd Aprit). lt hasn't 3 ljust see a footbalI match with my father.
opened yet. 4 I already have bought something to eat.
Has One Foot After Another opened yet? No, 5 Are you still looking for your keys? lf you don't
it hasn't. find them yet, I think they are in your bag.
SPETDIilGTOTET 8I
;- SPElllllllG ]tl0llEY q
+
q
7i(L 4lt't ,2tt'tttl You might be surprised at the
&
Most teenagers receive pocket money every
week, But not everyone gets the same amount of
answer. Teenagers in the UK spend more
oftheir money on food than on clothes.
ls that true for you too? Teens do more
I=
'lt'
rh
money. Have you asked your friends how much shopping online than before and online
theyget?You might be surprised. And if you're a girl clothes shopping is cheaper. 5o perhaps
you'll be amazed to learn that boys often get more this is one reason they don't
than girls of the same age! spend so much on clothes.
Teenagers up to the age of about 1 5 in the
UK have about f5 a week in pocket money. But in
Italy, France and Spain, the same age group gets
Some parents do!
They only let them buy some
$
I=
things. Other parents want
about €9, which is a bit more. ln the U5, pocket
money is called hn allowancei Most teenagers get
an allowance of about S30, which is more than
their teens to save all their
pocket money and spend
it on something big in the
rT
f20 or €25. future, or not spend it at all.
Quite a lot ofteenagers do. They have to do
things in the house, like washing-up and cleaning
and then they get their pocket money. lfthey
don't do thejobs, they don't get the money. Some
tr TAtKltG P0tltTS
What was the most surprising thing foryou in the articte? I
teenagers have part-time jobs toq which means
they have more than their pocket money to spend
each week.
Units of measurerneni I
and money
t
on food or ctothes?
4 You find out how far away something is in _-_____ *-*,
Read the article quickly. Match the question a nd .-._.-_. .-.---,-._.
ft
t)*!
the USA, the UK or ltaly, France and Spain?
3
4
What is pocket money called in the USA?
What do some teens have to do before they
get their pocket money?
-lirc
" *+DF*
;rP-
ri:-,..
* lr
H
I pizza 3
tJ
5 -..,._.--- .-.-_--.-_ cups
How do some teenagers add to their pocket
6
money?
What do some parents want their chitdren
tO -,...,t?g
82
to do with their pocket money?
UlilT t4
2 ._...-..,... sunglasses 4 drinks
H
d
F ul{rT l4 t,r
il Units of measuremenl and money
FT
WIRIIER BAGXCR0UilD |ilFoniililoil
FN Students write down everything they've eaten today.
ln pairs they ask each other questions in the present
ln Britain, there are some units of measurement, called
imperial units, not widely used in other countries. For
perfect to see if they've eaten the same: Have you had example, often distances are given in miles (1 mile = 1.6
Fil ony chocolote? They then compare lists to see who is the
heatthiest and who has eaten the most.
kilometres) and people say their weight in stones and
pounds (l stone = 6.4 kilograms). Britain also has the
oldest currency in use, the pound, dating back to the 8th
Point to your pocket and ask, 'What is this?', Then put century.
students into pairs to discuss the questions. Share ideas There are about 180 different currencies in the world but
as a class, Students may fee[ uncomfortable answering about 22 are dollar currencies, for example the Canadian
fl question 3 so tell them to skip it if necessary. dollar and Singapore dollar,
Ask, 'What are the teenagers doing in the photographs?'
(saving money, doing housework). Give students a I Books ctosed, take a ruler and ask students, 'What is
rl time limit to match the questions to the paragraphs. this?' (o ruler), 'What is it for?' (lt's for meosuring things.)
Check as a class. Ask students to convert the different and 'How?' (in centimetres ond millimetres), Ask students
currencies into their own currency as this will make the if they know any more words like these. Books open, tetl
nr pocket money figures more meaningful. Ask students if students to complete the sentences. Check as a class.
teenagers should only get pocket money if they do jobs Point out that in American English some of these words
around the house. end in -er rather than -re, so are spett mete4 milliliter,
ki lom ete r, etc. Po nt out that ki log ra m is oft en shortened
i
Iil Answers
lo kilo.
le 2a 3b 4d 5c
Answers
Ask students,'How much pocket money does a Spanish
1 kitograms or grams
teenager get every month?' (obout €36 = €9 x 4) and 'Why 2 litres or mittititres
do teenagers buy clothes online?' (/tb cheoper.), Telt 3 dotlars and cents, euros and cents and pounds and pence
students to answer the questions in the book. Check as a 4 centimetres, metres and kilometres
class. Ask students, 'What do your parents let you spend
your pocket money on?' and 'What don't they let you 2 Go through the pronunciation of numbers, especially
prices, by writing some on the board and getting
spend money on?'.
students to say them aloud. Then put students into
Answers pairs to say the amounts, Ptay the recording for students
1 Girls don't get as much as boys. to check and repeat. Point out that the British usually
Iil 2 They get the most in the US. write and say p not pence. Then ask the students to find
3 lt is called an allowance, out how much these things are and say the amounts:
4 They have to dojobs around the house. the price of a cinema ticket; the distance to the nearest
5 They have part-time jobs. airport; how many titres of water you need to drink a day;
-lr 6 They want them to save it to spend on something big in the
how much a pound is worth in your money.
future, or not spend it at atl.
(D f n" Reading text is recorded for students to listen, read (tl Answerg
Id tot lm
and check tleir answers, The qnswers are recorded for students to check ond then
repeat.
FAST FITISIIERS Two hundred and sixty grams
Ifr Fifteen euros and thirty-four cents
Te[[ fast finishers to think of three things that they would Seven hundred millititres
like to save up their pocket money to buy, for example, a Fifty-five centimetres
new phone, a holiday to the seaside, They could catculate Two point five litres or two and a hatf litres
-i how many weeks it would take them to save this money. Thirty-seven pence
Nineteen pounds, ninety-nine pence
Six kilograms
IF p rauuc PomTs Sixty-two cents
Twenty-seven doltars
Ask students,'Why do you think boys often get more One metre sixty-five centimetres or one point six five metres
pocket money than girls?', Put students into pairs to
II discuss their reactions to the article. Share ideas as a 3 Tett students that a common pattern is noun of noun and
class. Ask students,'Do you think your parents got pocket give as examples a loaf of breod and a poir of frousers.
money?' and 'lf so, what did they spend it on?'. lf students Tel[ students to complete the descriptions. Check as a
Ii don't know, they could ask their parents and report back in class.
the next [esson.
Answers
1 a slice of pizza
2 a pairofsungtasses
3 a set ofcups
4 a variety of drinks
4
SPElllllllc ilollEY
*
4 Ask students what other nouns could go with the first ' Putstudents into pairs and have them read aloud the
nouns, for example, o slice of bread, a pair of sclssors, o
set of points, a variety of snocks. Tell students to com plete
the sentences. Check as a class.
conversation in Exercise 4. Then tell them to write two
conversations and practise them. As feedback, have
some pairs perform their conversations for the class.
G
Answers
I a pairof 2avarietyof 3a sliceof 4a setof
Answers
1 I could ..., I can ... if you like 2 lf not ,G
t{ .H
P uilT
Complete the sentences with the words from ln pairs, write conversations. Use the ideas below
4 and the conversation in Exercise 4 to help you,
Exercise 3.
Then, in pairs, practise the conversations.
I l've just bought __ __- _ ,. . shoes. Do you like
them? I You're ptanning a day out at the beach with your
2 Let's have --,.-_..,...-,.,_.._ music styles at the party. friend. You forgot about the food.
We can have rock, btues and rap. 2 You're planning a visit to a new shopping centre,
3 Can you pass me the knife? l'll cut you You forgot how you're going to get there.
cake.
4 Ourteacher has got _-*-- _...... keys fortheschoot. l..'
David and Lana are planning a birthday picnic for GET READY Read the note from David to
110
their friend Pia. Listen and tick (/) the things they his dad. Correct the punctuation. Add futl
have already got. stops, capital letters, apostrophes and
question marks.
dotr dan"
a
dnviA,
F
L
ln pairs, compare your corrected notes.
Ploe
PLAN You have just bought a birthday
o cake* blan\et present for your sister. Write a message
about it to your English friend Sam.
c lemonade * praents! ln your message
. say what you have bought for your sister
. say why you chose it
. say which shop you bought it in.
Listen again. Look at the list in Exercise 2. J wntrr 25 words or more. Make sure you
II 110
How much of each food and drink have they got include information about all three ideas
or do they want? in your answer. Think carefully about
punctuation.
Read the next part of Lana and David's
IT lMPRovE ln pairs, read each other's notes
conversation and answer the questions.
and look for mistakes. Check that you have
Lana: Hey, just a minute, we forgot about music. both included all the necessary information
We haven't chosen the music yet. and thatyou used punctuation correctly.
IX
Wecan't have a party without music. What
shail we do?
Davld: I could bring my guitar, I suppose.
= Lana: Yes, and I can text everyone who's
coming, if vou like, and ask them to bring
instruments, too. Right. ls that alt?
David: Oh, I nearly forgot. The biscuits! l'tt try and
-. make them this afternoon. lf not, l'lI make
them in the morning.
Lana: OK.
J
I Which two underlined phrases make offers and
suggestions?
EI 2 Which undertined phrase says what the situation
witl be when something does not happen?
-l
,'
;:
,;: i, l,: :r; ',ii' inli ;.1
,'.r ;:.r..ri1i.j::r,->'J il qbi
.::: r5G{t4i
(tl
'li E
ln pairs, discuss the questions.
.1 Whcre clo you usually 11o slropltinil?
.l Dcl yoir ol yoilr parcrtts cvetr shop in rnart<ets?
',
h.r
,.
ff b
'i
'{ lb
t-
b."rf; 'l
.A h-
"i
, -, .-Lt'
t I--
"it
b
-4>o' lE
(* b-
l
,i
St Lawrence Market in Toronto. L--
-f Canada. started rn 1803. but they
t;. bUilt tire burldings you can see
I
today in 1904. The market is open Tuesday to
hr
lF-
Saturday fronr B arn to early evening. you can
buy many different things there from more tltan
l>-
'I
00 stalls, especially fresh food and delicious
honrerrade products. A fun thing to clo is
h-
cooker;r classes rn the Market Kitchen. Here,
h-
you can learn to make djfferent dishes and
take thenr home to eat! The farmers' nt;rrket
h-
opens on Saturdays at 5 anr, ar-rd local farnrers
hr
conre to sell nrcat, fruit. vegetables, eggs. etc. H
84 CUTTURE
h-
l-.
164 CIUtTUNE t-
h.
Learning Objectives WIRTER
The students learn about famous markets, and markets and
Say'l went to the shops and I bought some bread.'Ask
another student to repeat the sentence but add one more
shopping in general,
thingthey bought, for exampte, I went to the shops ond t
ln the project stage, students find out about a famous market
bought some bread ond o red T-shirt. Tell another student
in their country and make a presentation about it for the class.
to continue in the same way, for example, I went to the
II shops and I bought some breod, a red T-shirt and two cons
of cola. Put students into large groups to do the same,
Vocabulary continuing untilone student can't remember. See which
stall steak jewellery jazz built home-made group can make the longest unbroken story.
II
-f,
sH0PPtlrG Alilt it0ltEY c-l
4 Ask students, 'Which market is the newest?' (Hell's
PlllJEGT.e marret
Kitchen). Have students read the text again and answer
the questions. Check as a class. Ask students if peopte Tetl students to say the names of famous markets in their
go to these markets mainly to shop or mainly just to look country and write them on the board. Ask students what
a round. they already know about each one. Put students into
sma[[groups. (Make sure that the groups are different
Answers from the last project.) Tell them to choose different
1A 2B 3B 4AandC 5C 64 ZA markets, for variety. As a variation, you could allow
students to make up their own markets, perhaps unusual
5 Tell students to find the words that match the definitions.
ones [ike an underwater market specialising in seafood,
Check as a class. Ask students what they woutd tike to
and describe them.
learn to cook in St Lawrence market.
Have students organise theirgroups so each person is
Answers responsible for finding out about one area and finding
l stalt 2 steak 3 jewellery 4 jazz 5 built 6 home-made pictures and photos. Students find out the information on
the internet or in reference books and then report back to
iilxED [BtuTY the group. The group decides what to put on the poster
and then designs it including pictures and photos. Each
Pre-teach these words to weaker students before
group takes it in turns to present their poster to the class
Exercise 3. Exercise 5 then tests the students' retention of
and answerquestions. Leave feedback untiI you have
the vocabulary presented,
heard allthe presentations and make error correction
anonymous so students don't feel embarrassed hearing
6 Askstudentsifthey have beento London and ifso if their own mistakes.
-q they have visited any of the famous markets there. Ask
students to listen and say which part of the market Alice
liked most, Check as a ctass. Ask students which market PR|IJEGT ETTETSIOII
she visited (Comden Lock). Ask students what etse they Tellstudents to work in the same groups and design a
would like to know about this market. Tellstudents website for the market they presented. First, they shoutd
that Camden Lock Market is centred on the banks of a see if the market already has a website. lf it doesn't
cana[ (a lockis a gate in a canalwhich controls water have one, students should decide what information
levets;a conalis an artificiatwaterway), Teltthem that the website should contain (they can base it on their
when Camden Lock Market started in the 1970s, it was poster presentations) and which student is responsible
a market for craft goods but now the range ofgoods has for that part of the website. lf the market has a website,
expanded, students should decide how to improve it. Students
Answers then make a plan of the website, either as a poster again
or a Powerpoint presentation. Each group pins their
the ctothes stalls
presentation on the wall. Groups then go round the
7 See if studentscan saywhetherthe sentences are right website plans and write comments and suggestions on
-q or wrong without listening again. Play the recording them. lf groups have thetime and lT skills, they coutd
for students to check. Ask more questions about actua lly make real websites.
the recording: 'What two other places did she see in
London?' (Buckinghom Polace ond the Scrence Museum),
'What colour was the handba{' (green) and 'How much
Itt culrune vtDEor Famous Markets
When students have completed the lesson, they can watch
money did she have teft at the end of the day?' (five
the video and complete the worksheet.
pounds).
GOOTER
Answers
lx 2r' 3,. 4x Sr' 6/ Put students into pairs, a market trader and a customer.
The market trader is selling a carpet to the customer and
) luoroscnnTrBIAGEsm they must negotiate a price. The market trader wants a
high price (minimum $200), the customer wants a low
price (maximum price $220). Let students negotiate - they
@ nmrc potltTs
can make up details such as the quality and condition
Put students into pairs to discuss which market they woutd
ofthe carpet. The student with the best price, based on
like to visit. Share ideas as a class. Ask if there are any
their minimum or maximum, wins. (lf they can't reach an
other famous markets they would like to go to.
agreement in the time [imit, they both losel)
:- EE
I66 GUTTURE EE
rI
EI
=l { Read the text again and answer the questions.
I
+ b-
*r 6 sells unusual meat?
7 is the biggest?
I I
-
B Hell's Kitchen maftet is
an outdoor street market
in New York, USA. lt
only opens at weekends from 9 am to
5 pm, with nearly a hundred stalls on
*e
*z
Listen to Alice talking to her friend Dan about a market
in London. Which fart of the market did she like most?
I
(/)
Alice went to Camden Lock Market last Saturday.
or wrong (I)?
-t
PROJEGT A market
-
G
EE
o ABOUT YOU
How many hours of free time do you have per week? t
right amount, too much or too little?
ls this the
,,t
Free-lime activilies
AIID
E
I ln pairs, match photos A-E to activities in the questionnaire. Which
of the activities do you think are most popular in your class?
E
@
rE
Questionrrai l.(! E
Activities I do I'd like to I'm not at all
chatting
thb rrythls intercryted h thb
E
E
collecting
cooking D
watching TV
f Do the que.stionnaire in your class. Walk around the room and ask people which activities
they do in their free
time, which they'd like to try and which they are not interested in. wriie your results for each Lctivity or hobby
like this: +H+ I I
'tI
t ln small groups, look at all your results and write some sentences.
ln our closs, lots of / sonte / o fevl people olreody clo these nctirritiesi...-.-_.--...-._--.-..,
ln our cluss, lots of / sone / o few people want to trjz thgr. ctctivities:
ln our class, rto one likes these octiyitles
'tr
86 UlilT t5
tt
UilIT 15 \r
ltt
along a wooden track in orderto knock down bottle-
shaped objects), knit (to make clothes using wool and
TOpIC Having fun two long needles to join the wool into rows) and badge
VOCABULARY Free-timeactivities (a piece of plastic, metal, etc. with words or pictures on
AND LISTENING Three young people talk about free-time it that you wear on your clothes for decoration). Then
activities students match the photos to five of the activities in
GRAMMAR Present perfect with forand since the questionnaire and discuss which activities in the
PRONUNCIATION Weak forms
questionnaire they enjoy, Ask students to predict in pairs
READING Myhobby-geocaching which activities wi[[ be more popular with boys and
VOCABULARY Collocations about having fun which with girls and explain why. Check as a class.
LISTENING A girt talking about her unusuat hobby Ask students questions about the photos, for example:
SPEAKING An interview about an unusual hobby Photo A: 'Where are they?' (a clothes shop), 'What do
EXAM TASKS Reading Part3 they want to buy?' (o shirt) and 'Which shirt would you
choose?'
Photo B: 'How do they feel?' (excited) and 'What game do
you think they are ptaying?'
GRAMMAR REFERENCE AND PMCTICET SB page 161; TB page 266 Photo C: 'Are they doing this inside or outside?' (rnside)
PREPARE FOR THE DGM: SB page on TB page 239; TB page 253
Photo D: 'What do you think she is making?' and'How
WORKBOOK: pages 60-63 long do you think it wil[ take her to make it?'
PHOTOCOPIABLE WORKSHEETS: Grammar worksheet Unit 15;
Photo E: 'Can you read anything on any ofthese badges?'
Vocabulary worksheet Unit 15
and'Which of ttem do you like best?'
TEST GENERATOR: Unit test 15
Answers
A going shopping B ptaying computer games
tulnTER C going out with friends / ptaying sport D making things
On the board write some adjectives that describe how E collecting
people feel, for example happy, tired, hungry. Elicit more Students'own answers
from students. Ask a student, 'Why are you [adjective]?'
2 Ask students to give you examples of some of the
and tell the student to answer with a sentence in the
activities, for example: going outwith friends - going
present perfect and just or yet. For example:
to o caf1, having o pafty; going shopping - the shops
Teacher: Whyareyouhoppy? on page 80; making things - origomi, models. Then tell
Student: l've just passed my maths test. students to stand up and go around the classroom asking
questions to the other students. Give students a time
Demonstrate with more examples, then arrange students
into pairs to do the same. limit to do the survey and make sure that they ask full
questions (for example, Which octivities do you do in your
free time?l and give full answers (l do .. . ond ...). Students
I nrourvou
Books closed, tellstudents to write down how many
could also ask follow-up questions for each activity
students do, for example: (listening to music) Where do
you download music? How often do you go to concerts?
hours a week they spend on: studying, sleeping, eating,
housework, travelling and free time, (Students can add They should record the results as they ask the questions.
other categories.)
lillxElr tBruil
Books open, students answer the questions in pairs, Share
With weaker students, write the three questions on the
ideas as a class. Ask students to go back to the [ist they
board and drillthem.
wrote down and change the number of hours to make an
idealweek. Students then compare their lists in pairs. Which activities do you do in your free time?
Which octivities would you like to try?
FREE TIiIE *l
(D q pre-teach pin (a type of badge, with a sharp point;
FIST FIIIISHERS
113 peopte wear them on their jackets). Play the recording
Tellstudents to make new sentences which finish with the
and ask students to write the activities below each since/for part of the sentences. For example:
speaker. Check as a class,
My brother has loved footbal/ since he was three years old.
Answers We've been at school for four hours.
Owen - spending time online You could ask fast finishers to make some of the
Kyle - collecting, PlaYing sPort
sentences true and some false. When the rest of the class
Eiin - playing an instrument, reading books, photography
have finished, fast finishers read out their sentences and
ln s
(D S." if the students know the answers before you play the the class guess if theY are true,
recording again. For the wrong answers, ask students to
correct the information. Check as a class' Ask students 3 Give an examPle on the board:
which person, Owen, Kyle or Erin, would be the most
I've been in this room slnce .., (10,30 / the lesson sforfed),
interesting person to have as a friend.
Te[[ students to complete the sentences with their own
Answers ideas and then compare with a partner' Share ideas as a
Lr' 2t (youlearnatotfromir) 3r' 4r' sr' class,
6 rt (l use my dad's camera) 4 Books closed. Write an example on the board:
Answers
forms are usually used in sentences'
6 Demonstrate in front of the class with one of the stronger
students. ln pairs, students do the same.
t
7 Students use this information to write sentences about
l for 2 since
their partner. They then get into groups and read the TE
) enrxnm nEFEREIGE ltlt Pnicrrc[ AISIIER IEt ll PlcE 208 sentences to each other. They should listen to what
is said about them and check that their partner has
2 Do thefirst two together. 'ls number 1 about a start remembered it correctlY. EE
date?' (yes) 'So we need ...?' (slnce) and 'What about 2?'
(No, it's obout how long.). Tellstudents to complete the Gll(lTER
sentences. Check as a class. Then have students put the
slnce time expressions in order, from the most distant (/
Say to students,'One, two, three, four' and get them EE
to chant with you. Do the same thing adding ond,'One
wos three yeors o/d) to the most recent (yesterdoy).
Answers
lsince 2for 3since 4for Ssince 6since Tfor Ssince
and two and three and four'' The rhythm in the chant
witt stay the same. You can show this by clicking your
fingers on the numbers. Explain that this is because ond is
E
pronounced quickly, without any stress. lf students know
9 for
phonetic script, write the weak form of and lenl onthe
board, Continue the chant with students untiI they can do
E
it on their own usingthe weak form.
E
E
ulilT 15
t
{
(D 4' t-isten to three young people talking about what they do in their free time.
r13 Write the activity or activities from the questionnaire below each speaker.
x f Complete the sentences with for or since. $ ln pairs, ask and answer.
I Jack's lived here ____-__ he was three years old. Do you have a hobby?
2 Mum's been asteep _-________. four hours.
I 3 l've been a member of the ctub "_ "_._- -_ last month.
4 Sophie's had her new phone'_*-- ._- three days.
5 We've had our puppy ---.__--___ 3lst October.
6 The students have worked together __-_. _ -- Monday What is it? What do you do in your free time?
7 You've been at this school -_--.-.--.-._.--. six months.
8 l've had a headache'-*_--_--_yesterday. How long have you enjoyed doing it?
9 They've known Jules__ a long time. Doyou need anything special to do it?
T
3 Complete the sentences so they are true for you. ln pairs,
compare your answers.
1 I haven't read a comic since.--**--*-.... What do you need?
2 I haven't watched a cartoon for,____- ___--. you usually do it with other people?
!r
Do
3 I've played --_
--*-_ for _
4 l've been able to ----_____*. since I was.'.--__._.-.-...
5 I've lived in my home since.__-._--*-'.-. J Write sentences about your partner.
6 I've had this pen for-___-*. ln groups, read out your sentences.
tn 4
7 l've known my best friend since
ElT
o2 I lt's been my hobby from I was ten years old.
I've needed one since a month.
tle hcts o specictlwhite jocket and trousers
called o gi. He hos o blue l:elt. He's hod it
3 l've had it since a year. for six ntonths.
4 I've wanted to buy this T-shirt since several weeks.
FREE TIlilE 87
;1I
*l
I
13 g€s€ffi€hflmg g
Etog Post written bY LucY Barton, aged
14 #i
I started geocaching because of my uncle - he! It's a fantastic feeling when you find a
done it for years. Geocaching is a treasure hunt cache! You have to open the box and
qe that you do with an app. The 'treasure' is a box
called a cache that someone else has hidden.
put your name in the little book inside.
Often, there are things in the cache as
There are 2 million of these, all over the world! well. You can take something out to
It's a really fun hobby and l'm so glad my uncle keep if you want to, but if you do that,
told me about it. We have a great time doing it you should always put something new
together, but if he's busy I 9o with friends, or do inside for the next person.
it by myself. Next yeaq l'm going to start using the
The app takes you quite close to the cache, paid version ofthe app. Then, I can
and then it gives you a puzzle to help you find make and hide my own caches! l'm
exactly the right place. A lot of older people also going to tell all my friends and
are geocachers, so some ofthe puzzles are family about geocaching. lt's such a
difficult for me as they are about movies and great way for everyone, from adults
W shows that I haven't seen. But I to little kids, to spend time together,
don't really mind - | can always enjoy themselves and get to know
look them up on the internet! their local area.
i,p
Reading Part 3
] Read the text again. For each question, choose the correct answer'
5
B get other people interested in geocaching
C spend less money on going geocaching
What do we find out about geocaching from this article?
e TAIKI]IG POI]ITS
What makes geocaching
a good hobby?
A lt's becoming more popular every year.
B lt takes a long time to learn how to do it' Would you like to try it?
c lt's a good hobby for people of all ages. Why / Why not?
88 UlilT 15
ulilT l5
il Ask students to look at the photos and ask, 'What do
you think they're looking?] 'What do you think is in the
=Ii TTARIIER
box?' and 'What do you think the boy is writing down?'.
Then ask students if they've heard of geocaching,
I Exlil
=t PREPARE FoR TllE
=il Point out that the questions test main ideas and details
but they may also test opinion and feeling. They are in
the order that the information is presented but the last
=I It's a footballfield!
Divide students into two teams. Team A attack from left to
question may be a general question about the whole
text, for example 'What's the best title for this article?' or
'What is the writer doing in this text?'.
=I next line on the field; if they get it wrong the 'ba[[' passes
to the other team.
do you need to go geocachin 8' @n app\ and 'How do
you find a cachp?' (You solve a puzzle.l. Tel[ students to
answerthe questions in the book. Check as a class.
=l BrGtGRoUilr ttFonilrTnt
Geocaching is a technological update of the much older
Lucy use to say she sometimes goes geocaching atone?'
(by myselfl.
@ ralnrc PolrTs
=l books. The hobby is called'letterboxing'because people
used to leave letters or postcards in the boxes for finders
Ask students if they agree with Lucy that both chitdren and
;il to post.
Geocaching became possible because GPS technology
gives users the exact coordinates of a cache. The
adults would enjoy geocaching. Put students into small
groups to discuss the questions in the book, Share ideas as
a class. Ask students where they would hide a cache and
what they would put inside it. You could atso ask students
first cache was made in 2000 and was a black bucket to make a puzzlelor other students to find where their
fl
EI FREE TIiIE q
See if students can answer the questions before the
IIOGABUTARY Collocations about having fun f] second listening. Then play the recording again for
students to check. Ask students how they think Libby
I Books ctosed, write on the board.
would answer the questions in Exercise 3, for example, /t
tliked it. was o fontastic feeling when I saw all my bees around the
This is good. hive.
Ask students to think of more interesting ways of saying Answers
these, for example, /f wos brilliant! lt's superfunl. Books
open. Tel[ students to underline examples of the phrases
Lx 2x 3r' 4r' Sl 6x 7,
in the blog. Check as a class, ) luoroscnrn TB PAGE sr
Answers
a really fun hobby
l'm so glad
sPr[Kr1r8
We have a great time
It! a fantastic feeling
1 Te[[ students to match the hobbies to the photographs,
It's such a great way Ask some questions connected with the hobbies, for
example:
2 Demonstrate with an example on the board.
Jewellery making: 'What jewellery would you tike to
It _brilliant to see you yesterdoy. (was) make?'
Tell students to complete the sentences in the book and Dog training: 'Who do you think gets fitter - the person or
remind them to change the form of the verb if necessary. the dog?'and 'You can train dogs but are some animals
Check as a class. impossible to train?'
Answers Fencing: 'What skills do you need to do this wel[?' and 'ls
it dangerous?'
lhad 2Spending 3enjoys 4spent,was 5have
6 was/is, was/am 7 enjoyed Remote controtled vehicles: 'What type of vehicle wou [d
you like to own?'
FtsT FtiltsilERs Ask genera[[y, 'Which of these hobbies is the most
Tellfast finishers to go through the completed sentences u nusuat?'.
and take as many words out as possible so that the Put students into pairs. Students must decide who is the
sentence is stitl grammatica[. They cannot make any journalist and who is answering the questions. (Weaker
changes to the rest ofthe sentence or add any words. For students witt find it easier to answer the questions.) They
exampte: should also decide what the unusuaI hobby is. Get some
1 I had a wenderfcl-{*me-a*the partyht-n+ght, ideas from the class and write them on the board so
pairs can choose, Tel[ thejournalists to use the sentence
2 Spending time with friends is my favourite free-t-ime
beginnings in the box to help them. t
activity.
2 Give students time to practise their interviews. Telt them
to look back at Exercise 6 on page 87 for some ideas
3 Go through the sentences completing them with your
and remind them to use weak forms. Pairs then take it
own examples. For exampte:
in turns to perform their interviews in front of the class.
I finished the l0-kilometre run last weekend. The rest of the class can ask questions to the person with
2 my cousins in Barcelona. the hobby once the interview is finished. You can then
3 I went bowting with some other teachers. repeat the process with the jou rnalists and interviewees
swapping rotes or putting students into new pairs.
TelI students to complete the sentences with their own
ideas and then compare with a partner. Encourage
GllllTER
students to ask their partner follow-up questions about
Arrange students into groups. Read out (some of) these
the sentences and demonstrate with yours, for example,
questions about vocabulary from Units 11-15. To hetp
'What time did you run the 10 kilometres in?', 'How
weaker students, give them the first letter of each word.
often do you see your cousins?'and 'Where did you go
bowting?'. As feedback, ask some students to read out t The home of a princess. (palace, Unit 11)
their sentences and see which are the most interesting. 2 Rings and necklaces, etc. (1ewel/ery, Unit 11)
) vocmuunv tvtlnlslEEr ullT tb 3 A type of film about future worlds and technologies.
(science-fiction, Unit 12)
4 A rock with the shape of an animal or plant that died a
long time in the past. (fossi/, Unit 13)
174 UlilT t5
I
I Collocations about
having lun
I
? My dad and my brother went fishing and
they reatly -__ _____ __ themselves.
I
I lt was a fantastic feeling when | , -- .
I Tel[ me about...
How long have you.. .?
When did you...?
How do you feel about...?
Why did you...?
How did you get the idea to.. ,?
Are you gtad you...?
FREE TIlilE 89
-
II
FREE TlltlE *l
tlr
o ABOUT Y(lU
How do you feel about learning Engtish?
2 Now do the quiz. Choose only one answer
for each question, Turn to page 137 to see
your results. Do you agree with them?
ls it a fun hobby?
ls it boring and not very useful? ! ln pairs, compare your quiz results.
ls it important for your future?
@ What do you do when you find a new word in a text? 5 You will hear a boy giving a classmate
A (2)-"*_"_- - _it___._.__-- inadictionary some important news. How did he find
B try to (3) _ __-_ _ _- what it means out about the news? rI!
C askmyteacherto (4)--* --*_'_-itinto mylanguage A from a family member
D ask my little brother for the (5). .__*_* B he heard from a teacher
C the teacher totd him
Q Whatt the best way to learn vocabulary? rEt
A from a (6) ----.-- -__--- of words
I by doing vocabulary (71 ._
(
D
by reading bookand magazines
five minutes before a test
;,r,:
i S5 tn pairs, compare your answers. IE
Then, listen again and check.
UlIIT I 6
)'
FAST FIilISHERS
Resources Tell fast finishers to add one more option to each of the
questions, for example: Question 7 - (E) to ploy computer
GRAMMAR REFERENCE AND PMCTICE: SB page 162; TB page267
gomes. Then tell fast finishers to write the atternative
PREPARE FOR THE EMM: SB pages on TB pages 247 and 249;
options on the board. At the end of Exercise 3 you can ask
TB pages 257 and 258
students if they do any of these things.
WORKBOOK: pages 64-67
VIDEO AND VIDEO WORKSHEET: Different languages
PHOTOCOPIABLE WORKSHEETS: Grammar worksheet Unit 16;
3 ln pairs, students compare their quiz results. Ask them,
'Do you think your.English has improved much since the
Vocabulary worksheet Unit 16
school year began?'and 'What do you need to work on
TEST GENERATOR: Unit test 16
most?'.
ITARTER
Arrange students into groups. Give them two minutes to
I PREPIRE FOR TIIE EXIiI
write down English words which have come into their A2 IGY FOR SGll00tS Listenins part 4
language, for example le camping in French. See which
(rl a Briefly review what students need to do in this part of the
l17
group can find the most words. Afterwards ask students exam and if necessary read out the A2 Key for Schools
why their language has taken these English words and if box on TB page 94.
this is a good thing. Tell students to listen for words and phrases which signal
that important information is coming or a contrast is
being made, for example'however'in question 2 and
O nsourvou 'How do you know?'in question 5.
Ask students, 'Do a lot of people in (your country) speak
Give students time to read the questions carefully. Ask
English?' and 'Why? / Why not?i Put students into pairs to
students a question about each question to check that
discuss the questions. Share ideas as a class. Ask students,
they know what they are listening for. Question 1: 'What
'How many hours a week do you think you should learn [anguage is Danny learning?' (Sponrsh), Question 2: 'lf
English in school?' and 'Would you like to learn another
the teacher said the present perfect, would the answer
language as well as English?'.
be A, B or C?' (A), Question 3: 'What problem does the
boy have?' (He hasn't done his homework.), Question
AI{D 4: 'Which language does Yumi definitely speak we[[?'
(Swedrsh - it is in allthree options.) and Question 5: 'What
$lords lo describe language learning do you think the news could be about?' (maybe a sports
competition). Play the recording for students to answer
1 Books closed, ask studentstothink of some questions the questions in Exercise 4 individua[1y.
about learning English, for example Hove you ever sung a (rl 5 Put students in pairs to compare answers. Play the
song in English?. Books open, check the meaning of some tn
recording again to check as a ctass. Ask students, 'Why is
of the words in the box, for example 'How do you spe[[
homework important?','What kind of homework is most
dog?' (D-O-G) and 'You do this when you think you know
usefulfor you to do?' and 'How else can you work on
something but don't know for sure.' (guess). your English outside of class?'.
Say to students, 'A[[ these words are about ...?'
(languoge leorning). Tell them to look at the first item in Answers
the quiz and say, 'After reod we need a ..,?' (noun) and 18 28 3A 4C 5A
'Which noun in the list makes sense here?' (orticles).
) rulroscnrnrrmGEiol
Answers
T
Ask students to name the underlined tenses. (present
perfect, past simple)
6
I watched
5 arrived
2 have atready
6 danced, ate
bought 3 have
Tett students
REFEREIIoE AID
emrnm woRlsnEET ufltl t6
fG
to match the sentences to the different uses
ofthe tenses. Check as a class,
Answers
GOOTER
Read out sentences in the past simple and present
perfect, lf the sentence is true for them, students get up
It
ld2a3c4a5b6a7d8d9c. and swap chairs. Examples:
4 Books closed, students write down ,Heilo' in as many You got up before seven o'clock. iG
languages as they can. You have worked hard in this lesson.
Books open, students read the text quickly and see if
they had any languages which Susanna can't speak.
Your mum was born in a different town.
Someone has said something nice to you today.
IG
Then tell students to complete the text. Check as a ctass.
Ask students, 'Which language do you think was most
difficutt for Susanna to learn?' and ,What woutd you tike
to see or read about on her blog?,.
Once students understand the activity, they can take it in
turns to say sentences for other students to foltow. lc
Answers
t studied 2 was 3 learned 4 moved 5 studied
has
ItI=
6 heard
7 decided 8 has written 9 has been l0 has had
lrllXEll [BIUTY
iE3
Go through all the gaps and have students explain their
choice of tense (in their first language if necessary)
according to the rules in Exercise 2. For example: I rs
iIII
present perfect because she probobly hasn't stopped
l.earning these languages; 2, 3 and 4 are past siipte
because they are facts which finished in the post.
,iEil
rEt
r
'El
u]ilT l8 >-=l
il
trI
Presenl perfecl and
Er i N,l ,',
I
I
past simple { Complete the text with the present perfect
or past simple form of the verbs in brackets.
(z)--
(hear)
(decide)
2 Complete the rules with presentperfect or to learn that language. Portuguese came next and then
=r past simple. all her other languages.
Susanna (8) .--_"-
(write) several books and
1 We use the (9) _- (be) on W many times. She (10)
=l 2
b ___ with words like since,
already, yet, just, ever.
learning advice.
=l
We use the $ Choose the correct verb form to complete each sentence.
a _-_to talk about an action
@r Yesterday, I have wqtched I wotched a swimming
that began in the past but
competition with my brother.
continues into the present.
=l J
PAGE 162
FI 2
3
l've noticed you're all using a good level
of vocabulary these days.
Did you meet anyone interesting?
Robin?
B: We *___--.*-- (go) to New York to visit my sister.
She _--""* _--- (tive) there since 2014.
4 I haven't missed any lessons this term. 3 A: """-_"""" - (you ever eat) curry?
5 She's tived atl over the wortd! B: Yes, I (have) some yesterday. Deticiousl
6 She hasn't learned much English yet.
7 l've just heard some amazing newsl 4 A: --_-_----_- (you enjoy) the Toy Story |ilms when you were
8 Our French teacher has won first prize in little, Sergio?
a competition! B: I " "_--_-"--_ (never see) any of the Toy Story films.
9 We had a lesson with her this morning. But I ----___- (tike) Despicoble Me.
tt
tr @
/4:z
uta
I F
Salutl This area has 1,31 1
languages in total.
The main language
of Australia and New lrr
Zealand is English, but
there are a lot of smaller
languages too, PaPua New
lrI
Guinea has onlY around
8 million People, but it
*.s has 832 languages - more
than any other countrY! tiI
s- Yaana!
UnfortunatelY. some
Aboriginal languages are
Anei.oas = very small now and have r-
:.
tr only one or two sPeakers.
tt
This area has 1,060 languages. English
and Spanish have the most speakers
on these continents. SPanish, with
Afntu I frI
406 million speakers, is the world's
secondlargest language. Portuguese
While in Canada
is spoken in Brazil.
people speak mainly English and
Human language ProbablY
began on this continent'
There are 2,146 languages
here. ManY PeoPle in Africa
e cIttnltc Potltls
12 Watch the video and discuss 'E
French.There are also manY other
the questions.
can speak more than one
native languages, for examPle Mam, a What languages do you speak?
language because, as well
Mayan language, which peoPle sPeak What tanguages are you studying?
as their own language, theY
in parts of Mexico and Guatemala. What [anguages do your parents speak?
also speak English, French
or Portuguese. r'E
i,
92 ulrrT 16
rEi
r
I
ulflT 16
r-r
Students quickly read the text and see which countries
from the Warmer are mentioned (Spain, Russio, lndia,
Conodo, Mexico ond New Zealond). Put students into
pairs to discuss the questions. Then give them a time
WARITER
limit to read and see if they were right. Check as a class.
Arrange students into groups. You say a country and
students write the capital: 'Spain' (Modridl, 'Russia' Answers
(Moscow),'Kenya' (Noirobi),'Canada' (Ottowa),'Mexico' I 7,000 2 Slavic 3 Chinese 4 English, French, Portuguese
(M exi co City),'Chi [e' (So nti o gol,' Norway' (Oslo),' New
Zeatand' (Wellington),'South Korea' (Seoul),'lndia' (New Ask some oraI questions first: 'Give an example of a
Delhi - not De/hi). Give one point for the name and one Roma nce [a n gu a ge.' (Spo n i sh, Po rtu g uese, Ito li o n, Fre n ch)
point for correct sPelling. and'Where did language probably begin?' (Africo).Tell
students to answer the questions in the book. Check
as a class. Ask students, 'What information in the text
BrorcR0uxll ltFoRtltTlot surprised you most?'.
Fossilevidence suggests that modern humans evolved
Answers
in Africa about 200,000 years ago. 50,000 years ago
those humans started to leave Africa and spread to 1 Chinese - a bittion speakers; Spanish - 406 miltion
speakers; Engtish - 335 million speakers
other continents. Between these periods we devetoped
2 Asia (2,303 tanguages)
a system of language and this gave us a tremendous 3 Papua New Guinea - 832 languages
advantage over other animals, and other species of 4 lt does not betong to any language famity.
human-like apes, allowing us to spread over the globe 5 They have become very small and have few speakers.
very successfully. Why and how language evolved in
humans is very controversial. For example, [anguage FIST FIilISHERS
may have evolved gradually or it may have appeared
Write these language puzzles on the board for fast
quite suddenly over a short space of time; there may be
finishers to sotve:
a natural language gene in humans not found in other
animals or we may have developed language because of Which English word is most often pronounced incorrectlyT
our need to interact and socialise. (incorrectly)
Of course, there is no direct evidence of what this early Whot do you findiwice in o lifetime, but once in every yeor,
language sounded like as it was a longtime before people Twice in o week but never in o doyT (the letter e)
started to write down language. The earliest records we Which word, if pronounced right, is wrong, but if
have of written language date to Sumerian tablets from pronounced wrong is right? (wrong)
about 3000 BC written in modern-day lraq. However, we Whot is unusuol obout this question: Wos it o cor or o cot I
can use evidence from archaeologt, anthropology and saw? (it's o palindrome - it reods the same backwords.)
linguistics to give us some idea of how and why language
developed. Archaeologists have found earty human skulls (D rn" Reading text is recorded for students to listen, read and
and analysis shows that humans had bigger brains than ttt
check their answers.
other animals and at one stage our mouths and throats
changed so we could produce a wide range of sounds.
Anthropologists have studied how language is connected Q rnlxrnc PourTs
Answers
Large numbers
I L2 in Russian and Greek; 11 in English
2 three (one,two,monY)
I Teach students the arithmetic signs of + (ptus), - (minus),
3 They use one with their family, the other when they need to
x (muttiplied by), and + (divided by) and read out be polite.
some catculations for them to do, for example: l7 + 44 4 They use north/south/east/west.
(61), 11 x 8 (88),90 + 6 (15). Te[[students to match the 5 There are talking dictionaries and smartphone apps to help
numbers to the words, Check as a ctass. young people learn the language.
Answers ) luoroscnnrIBPAGEstl2
176 one hundred and seventY-six
7,468 seven thousand, four hundred and sixty-eight
76,000,000 seventY-six million
7,000,000,000 sevenbillion
182 UlllT 18
E-
g, PREPARE FOR TllE ExAltl
Speaking Part 1
e Pnor{ur{crATtoil
Word stress in numbers
|
{tom Spair tno, buL one of mg cLassma}zs
Ls kom Chunr- *nd. l*lo ate {ton LorcAor '
eighteen eighty
Look at how she uses capital letters. Find examples of
nineteen ninety these uses:
. afterafutt stop . for nationalities
. for people's names . for languages
$ Work in pairs. Practise saying the . for countries . for'l'
numbers. PLAN Plan a paragraph about your English class. Make
notes about:
. people's nationalities
$ Work in pairs. Student A, say a number from . [anguages people speak
the text. Student B, close your book. Can . languages people in the class are learning
you remember what the number refers to? . your likes, dislikes, plans about learning English.
Two hundred and eighty four. WRITE Write 50-70 words, using all your notes.
IMPROVE ln pairs, read each other's paragraphs. Check
That's the number of that you have both included all the information you need
$ a'
tAltGU[GES 0F THE Wonut 93
G
IE
\ \
G
r
\ \
UFE
To tearn
SILrS
somethingwetl, you need to
G
o useanotebook . revise
. practise . try
It's normal to make mistakes when we
are doing something new. But we can
G
ave you ever thought about how babies
learn from our mistakes as well.
L,|
I
i:#'
E.'r: E-Hrn
G
ffi
I learn to apeak?For the firat months of their
lives, they cry and make noises, but, in general,
G
childrcn start formlng woldr when they arc
about 12 montha old. Which are the firct words
f Think about how you learn and answer
thcy caf 9ometimec, they arc thc words they hear
the questions.
molt often, sometimes the wolda for things they like.
1
2
How did you learn that 2x2= 4,
2x3=6,2x4=8,etc.?
How did you learn to ride a bicycle?
They usuafly st6n with wordc like mama,papa or dada.
Some gcienUst8 say that sounds like ma, da, pa and ba
l=
3 How do you learn to remember names arc thc eaclest aoundr to make, lo when parcnts are
and dates in history?
b
helped me to go along our street every
day untit one day I could do it by mysetf.
We said it in class and repeated it lots
slowly adding other kinds of words to make sentences.
They can understand more difficult words and
sentsnces, but they can't say them, Some children
,&
'k++
-..
f=
and lots of times. speak more than others fiust like adultsl) and some eirF . +' ..
c I work with a friend and we ask each
children speak earller than others, but by practising,
"i1:+ll.ri''.,
v:i ,i ri
*!'t;,*,.
..
.
[=
other questions about the things we
they all learn in the end. \ii,, '
learn in class.
,Fil
r IIFE SKILTS
II
lr
. The students learn how children learn their fi rst language and
I UFE SKttS
EFFECTIVE LEARNING
what makes second language learning effective. Te[[ studentsto read the information and check vocabulary
l- . ln the project stage, students make an information page about as necessary. lnvite students to say ifthey agree or
an English-learning resource and add it to a class file. disagree with any of the points in the text and to give
their reasons. Encourage open-class discussion and help
students make connections between their contributions,
lr
I Askstudents ifthey agreethatwe neverstop learning,
Tell students to answer the questions in smal[ groups.
forming experimenting adding practising chatting
trying hard Share ideas as a class.
2 Tel[ students to match the questions to the answers and
then to the tfe skil/s box, Check as a class.
I BMIGNOUru ilFORTITIOII
Answers
Llnguists agree that all children are able to learnfirst a
language perfectly but there is disagreement first about lb- practise 2a -try 3c-revise
rr how this happens and second about how slmilarthis 3 Ask students, 'Which of these is/was the most difficult to
process is to people, children and adults, learning a
learn?'. Have students discuss how they learn(ed) these
second language. One position is that humans, uniquely skills in pairs. Share ideas as a class.
in the animal world, are genetically wired to learn
I
language and just need input from people speaking
4 Ask students if they can remember what the first word
they said in their own language and in English was
around them to construct a language system. So language
(if they don't khow about the first word in their own
learning is automatic and unconscious - anyone can and
will learn any language. ln this way the development of language they could ask their parents after class as
parents often remember). Give students a time limit to
language is similar to general physiological development
(all normal children also naturally learn to walk and read the text and circle the language skills. Check as
a class. Ask students to name languages which have a
naturally develop the abitity to digest solid food). An
alternative explanation is that we learn language through word similar to mama for mother (for example, English
social lnteraction because we need language to do things. - mllm, Greek, Russian and Sponish - mamq Swedish -
ln this approach, language is part of the waythat children
mammal.
see the world, build relationships and develop an identity, Answers
and its primary purpose is to communicate,
The text mentions listening (b) and speaking (c)
The big difference between leaming a first and second
language is that most people do not learn a new language
FtsT flilsfiERs
perfectly despite putting a lot of time and effon into
Tellfast finishers to write down an example of an activity
it. There is a theory that there is a critical age, usually
using each of the four language skitls that they do in
before teenage years, after which it is much more difficult
English classes. For example, reading - motching headings
to become a native speaker of a language, Those who
and paragrophs. Some activities could involve more than
believe in a language gene argue that our biological
one skill, for example role-play involves listening and
instinct to learn a language switches off atthe end of
speaking. When the rest of the class have finished, put
childhood. On the other hand, it is nevertoo lateto learn,
Fr
all the fast finishers' ideas on the board and have the
for example Joseph Conrad, one of the greatest English
novelists, was born in Poland and didn't speak English
other students add to them so that you have a taxonomy
oftask types. Put students into small groups to discuss
h fluently until his 20s. There is also a myth that the earlier
you start to learn a second language, the better. This is not
true - research shows that teenagers who start learning
a language overtake those who started learning it pre-
school. The language learning debate continues.
which activities they find most usefu[, interesting and
challenging.
Fr
f
and check their answers.
W[RTER
Put students into pairs. Tell them they each need to teach
their partner something. Give some examples: how to tie
a tie, how to count to ten in another language, how to
I
Fr
Give students time to teach one another. Then put
students into small groups to discuss how easy it was to
learn and to teach these things.
EFFEGTIYE tEARlIIlIG q
r:. Demonstrate with 'bo is a difficutt sound for children
PRIIJEGT sharing resources
to make.' (Wrong). Tet[ students to read the text again,
decide if the sentences are right or wrong and correct Tell students that they are going to work in groups and
the wrong ones. Check as a class. Ask students which prepare some information pages about resources for
languages they think are most difficutt to learn as second learning Engtish. Ask the class for examples of things
languages. they have read and watched in Engtish and write them
on the board. Ask students to be specific, for example,
Answers the website or the name of the cartoon, and give a brief
1 tc Babies make noises in their first few months. explanation to the rest of the class. Put students into
2/ small groups. Each student should choose a resource
3r' or think of one that hasn't been mentioned and make
4 L They start with words for objects. an information page about it. Teltstudents to read the
5 x He made strange noises. Funland example. The page should include fulldetails
6 r You need to try hard to speak.
about what the resource is, how students can access it
:': Te[[ students to match the words to the definitions. and why it is effective. Each group takes it in turns to
Check as a ctass. Ask students why they think the boy present their information pages to the ctass. lf they have
suddenly produced a whole sentence after four years of time, they coutd even demonstrate the resources, for
sitence. (Tet[ students that there is a similar story about example, show part of a video on a computer. Encourage
Albert Einstein and the Einstein syndrome describes students to use the expressions in Exercise 9 and answer
chitdren who start tatking tate.) questions. Each group then puts their pages into a class
fite - this could be paper or electronic or both. Each week
E Answers a different group should be responsible for updating the
I trying hard 2 experimenting 3 practising 4 chatting file by adding new resources and comments on existing
5 forming 6 adding resources, for example, a link to a similar resource. lf you
(tl Ask students what would motivate them to learn Engtish have severat English classes, you coutd put allthe files
123
better, for example, to pass the Key for Schools test, Play together for a school resource. (Be carefulto make sure
the recording and ask students if Mario mentions any of activities are not repeated,)
their reasons.
Answers PR|IJECT ETTEIISIII]I
Because he met some boys who spoke Engtish and wanted to Ask students to work in groups and create their own
communicate with them Engtish activity for the class file. Tellthem it could be a
(rt speaking, listening, reading or writing activity and ask
See if students ca n com plete the sentences without
123 them to took at the class file and their Student's Book for
listening again. Tell students to listen again and check.
examples. (lt could be a variation on an activity rather
Ask students, 'How many hours of Engtish did Mario have
than something new.) First, students should think of
a week?' (three hours). 'How many do you have?i 'ls this
different activities and choose the best one. Then, they
enough?'.
should design it. Next, they should ask you to check it,
Answers Then they should try out the activity on other groups to
l vocabulary, sounds 2 beach 3 drew pictures 4 an email see if it works. Finally, they should add it to the class file.
5 online dictionary 6 stay with
GOtlTER
iIIXEII ABILITY
Te[[ students to write down three things that they would
Go through altthe gaps with weaker students before they
like to learn. Give some categories: [anguages, games,
tisten and elicit what coutd go in each gap, the word class
sports, practicalskitts. Put students into pairs to compare
and possible words. For example, in 1 the two words must
and discuss why and how they want to tearn them.
be nouns becouse they come ofter the ond they must be
connected to the English Ionguage.
F
Answers
Expressions 1,2, 5, 6 and B
.i
, Put students into pairs to discuss their experiences.
Share ideas as a class.
f
t-isten again and tick (/) the expressions Mario
.')
t
uses to make his presentation.
- i)iii'v 0ti i",lCW:'
3
a tot.
Some scientists think that babies aren't thinking
s****
I Fr ldd4d,
about their mother when they say mamo.
4 Babies use verbs before nouns when they start :::::::;
Desu'qljan thvs
speaking,
I 5 The boy who didn't speak until he was four didn't
Ls * voc.tbu|ou.g "i"--""-,1 .1.\
make any sounds at all, g*me. You ' -;;;r,'
6 You can learn a new language better if you listen have ln ruA. :qr*Ec
more and talk less. i€
Ii d"zinhnns or word-s
I
6 Match the highlighted words in the text to the i and, mai.<h lhen ln lhe Pirbtres.
definitions. i
* fun game, buL gou t1o'v9
i Opl4ion', lV's
- I making an effort to do something l tn be good, aL fishtxg\
2 doing new things to find out something
l
3 repeating something again and again
4 tatking Work in small groups.
5 making the shape of something lndividually, think of something you read in
6 increasing the number of something English that was interesting - a web page,
a blog, a game, an article, a book, etc. or
fll "rt Listen to Mario talking to his class about learning something you enjoyed watching in Engtish -
t)t
English. Why did he improve? a video, a film, a series, a cartoon, an activity
EFFECIIYE LEIRilI]IG 95
- EFFEGTIYE LEIRIIIIIG
-l
\ I
\
A B
I camp a cave lt
2 climb under the stars
3 explore wild animals t\ il
4 kayak in the snow
5 look for down a river
6 pick a tree
7 play witd fruit
8 track fossits
3m
4 s sb 6s
96 REYIEW 4
188 REYIEW 4 C
ulllTs 13-16
sentences. Check as a class. As an extension activity,
have students work in pairs and expand these sentences
VOCABULARY Outdoor activlties; past particlples; shops; into short dialogues. Write an example on the board:
units of measurement and mone$ fre+time
l< Student A: I've lost my set of coloured pens. Can I borrow
activities; collocations about having fun; yours?
words to describe language leaming; large
numben
Student B: You lost your ruler lost week, Why do you lose
things so often?
GRAMMAR Present perfect with everand neye4 present
Student A: I don't know but I need the pens to drow a
il
perfect withjust, yet and alreodlS present
mop,
perfect with forand srnce; present perfect and
pastsimple Student B: problem but please don't lose mine!
No
EXAM TASKS Listening Part 5; Wrlting Part 6; Speaking Part 1 Ask some pairs to perform their dialogues at the front of
the class.
Answerc
I set 2 slices 3 pair 4 dollars 5 grams 6 metres 7 litres
TI PHOTOCOPIABLE WORKSHEETS: Grammar workheets Units 8 pounds
13-16; Vocabulary workheets Units 13-16; Revlew game Units
13-16; Literature worksheet; Speaking worksheet; Writing 2 Tell students to cover up column B and try and
worksheet remember what goes with each verb. Then ask students
to look at column B and match the words. Check and
then te[[ students to make a sentence using each verb
WIRTER phrase. Give an example: 'l love camping underthe
Write VOCABULARY vertically down the middle of the stars in summer.l Ask some students to read out their
board. Tellstudents that you wi[[ give definitions of sentences. As a variation, ask students to make a story
words from Units 13-16. Allthe words will use one letter including allthe verb phrases (they don't need to be in
from vocobulary and students should write them down the same order as in the exercise). Begin a story as an
horizontally to include the letter from vocobulary. example: 'l was tracking some wild animals and I saw a
it has the past participle hod (hoVe) cave. I decided to explore the cave and ...'.
animals which died a long time ago inside rocks (fOssils) Answerc
a shop where you can buy medicine (Chemrbtb) I camp under the stars
talking in friendly way (chAtting)
a 2 climb a tree
3 explore a cave
a thousand million (Billion) 4 kayak down a river
what you have when you enjoy yourself (fUn) 5lookforfossils
keeping lots of things of the same type (coLlecting)
6 pick witd fruit
7 play in the snow
for example, 2 + 2= 5 (mistAke) 8 trackwild animals
a shop where you can buy meat (bufcheR's) students' own answers
an adverb used in present perfect questions and negative 3 Books closed, ask students to tellyou which places they
sentences (yet) have been and bought things in the last week. Write all
You could repeat this exercise with the word GRAMMAR, the places on the board and, books open, tell students to
finding words which have one of the letters in grammar check if they have mentioned every place from Exercise
and making definitions. Students could even work in I on page 80. Ask students to describe each picture on
groups to make the exercise themselves. (Check the page 96. Then students name the places. Check as a
words and definitions before they test other groups.) class. Ask students,'Why do people go to smaller shops
when they can get everything in a supermarket?'and
'What is your favourite smaller shop and why?'.
VOCABUTARY Answerc
I department store 2 sweet shop 3 market 4 ctothes shop
I Books closed, ask students, 'Which is heavier - 500 5 bookshop 6 supermarket
{ grams of gold or 500 grams of sugar?' (Neither, they
weigh the sameJ). Go through the meanings of the units
FIST FIIIISIIERS
er of measurement. Ask students, 'Which is worth more, a
dollar or a pound?' (a pound),A pair is how many?, (two)
'Do we say a slice or a set of cake?' (s/lce), ,How many
Tellfast finishers to write down things which you can buy
in each place, for exa mple, furniture, clothes ond electrical
goods in o deportmentstore.
metres is a runningtrack?' (4001,,Do we measure liquids
{ orsolids with litres?' (liquids) and ,ls a gram of something
heavy?' (no). Books open, ask students to complete the
1 This grammar section covers uses of the present perfect 12 KEY FOR SGllO0tS Listenins Part s
and the difference between the present perfect and the 0f
t?./t
eri.tty review what students need to do in this part of the
past simpte. Before students do the exercises, spend exam and if necessary read out the M Key for Schools
some time revising the form and meaning of the present box on TB page 74. Give students time to read the
perfect. For form, eticit that we need hove/ho5 + past questions and then play the recording twice. Check as a
participle to make the present perfect and read out class.
some regular and irregular verbs and have students te[[
you the past participle, for example , decide-decided,
Answers
break-broken For meaning, askthese questions and add 18 2C 3A 4E 5G
examptes to show each point: 'Do we use the present
perfect to talk about past experiences?' (yes), 'lf we ) ruoroscnrn TB PAEI il2
say exactty when something happened, do we use the 12 IGY FllR SG||O0LS writins Part 6
present perfect or the past simple?' (postsrmple),'Do we
use olreodyin present perfect negative sentences?' (no),
2 Briefly review what students need to do in this part of the
exam and if necessary read out the M Key for Schoots
'Do we useiustin present perfect positive sentences?'
box on TB page 118. Give students time to write their
(yes) and 'Do we use since and the present perfect about
emaiI and take it in for checking.
points in time like dates?'(yes).
Then ask students to complete sentences 1-4 in Exercise Model answer
1 and correct sentences 5-8. Check as a ctass and have Hi Sam,
students say why sentences 5-8 are wrong. Can you come camping with us next weekend? We're going
to camp next to the [ake. Please bring some of those great
Answers biscuits you make.
I haveneverseen 2hasalreadybought 3for 4teft Thanksl
5 I have never been to a wedding and I want to come. Jane
6 Tom left his science book at school and he needs it because
he hasn't done his homework yet. 12 IEY FOR SGH00IS speaking Part I
7 My mum has played the violin since she was six. 3 Briefty review what students need to do in this part of the
8 I havetexted you an hour ago but you didn't answer. exam and if necessary read out the 42 Key for Schoots
box on TB page 22. Have students make the questions
2 Tell students to write a question for each answer.
then check as a ctass. Put students in pairs to ask and
Check, then have students write their own answers. Put
answer the questions. Monitor and co[lect examptes of
students into pairs to ask and answerthe questions.
good language and errors forfeedback.
Answers
Answers
I Have you finished your homework (yet)?
I How many languages do you speak?
2 How long have you lived in this town?
3 Have you ever visited Russia? 2 How long have you studied/spoken this/these languages?
4 Have you read any English books this year? 3 Do your parents and grandparents speak the same
5 Have you ever cooked a pizza? language?
6 How tong have you known your best friend? 4 What tanguage(s) do they speak?
Students'own answers 5 Which languages would you like to learn? Why?
6 Have you evervisited (any) countries that speak a different
3 Tetl students to complete the text. Check as a class. language?
7 Do you like learning English?
Answers 8 What's the most difficult thing about Engtish?
thaveloved 2was 3spoke 4began 5moved Swent 9 What's the best thing about learning Engtish?
7 learned 8 haven't started
GllllTER
tilxED tBtL|TY On one side of the board write about ten regutar verbs.
Weaker students will have trouble with the difference On the other side write about ten irregular verbs. Arrange
between the present perfect and the past simple. Give students into pairs and give each pair a dice (or a sugar
them more practice by writing this text which is similar on cube to write a number on each side). One student rolls a
the board and having them choose the form: dice. lf the number is even, they choose a regularverb, if
it is odd, they choose an irregularverb. The student has
I was born neor Paris but / lived / have lived (hove lived)
to ask a present perfect question usingthat verb and their
in Barcelono since I was eleven.lzlle moved / have moved
(moved) to Spoin in 2016. I am fourteen now so lwas I
partner has to answer, for example: E=
have been (have been) here for three years. / travelled / StudentA: Have you sento texttodaY?
have travelled (travelled) to France last year to see my B: Yes, I texted you!
grandparents but / didn't stay / haven't stayed (didn't stoy)
Student
Tel[ students to take it in turns rolling the dice, choosing
E=
there long, a verb (they must choose a different verb each time) and
asking one another present perfect questions.
EE
E=
I9ll REYIEW 4 E=
II
GRAilMAR
il ulilTs r3-t0 *l
GRAMMAR
g PBEPARE FOR THE ExAM
Lielening hrt !
t Choose the correct options to complete the
iD sentence5. t answer.
For each question, choose the correct
t Complete the text with the correct form of the 2 How long have you studied / spoken this /
verbs in brackets. Use the past simple or present these languages?
perfect. 3 your parents / grandparents / speak /
same language?
| (1) ___" (tove) languages since I (2) _-_ 4 What language(s) / they speak?
(be) a tittle boy. My dad is Engtish and my mum is
5 Which languages / would / like / learn?
Spanish, and when I was young, they (3) whv?
(speak) both languages to me at home. So I
6 ever visit countries that speak / different
(4) *_*_ (begin) learning Engtish and Spanish language?
as a baby. Then we (5) _**-__ (move) to Turkey 7 like I learn / English?
for my dad's work, and I (6) ___* (go) to 8 What/ most difficultthing/ about
primary schoolthere. I (7) _*"-** (learn) Turkish Engtish?
quite quickly in school. Now, we live in Japan. 9 What i best thing / about learning English?
| (8) __.- (not start) learning Japanese yet.
But I'm going to learn it soon.
il ulilTS t3-16 *l
.,E
o ABOUT Y(lU
Q ta watctr the video and discuss the questions.
Have you ever hurt yoursetf? What happened?
Have you ever had an accident? ,El
Have you ever broken a bone?
g... ,*.llll
tt-'.'r" ';A
UOCIBUtIRY AJID ,
Body parts
rtF
f Match the words in the box to the body parts 1-12.
@ ankte back blood brain ear finger e lll
heart neck stomach thumb toe tongue
98 UlllT 17
192 UlllT 17 t
t l
=I
with the past simple or present perfect. Students write
all of the sentences down and correct the ones which are
wrong. 4 Have students match the definitions with the words in
=I O anourvou
stop or move more stowly). Ask students,'What could go
wrong when you are cycling?'and 'Where are dangerous
places to go cycling?'. Give students a time limit to read
Q Vou can begin the class and introduce the topic of the unit the blog and find out what happened. Check as a class.
13 by showing the video and asking students to complete the Ask students, 'Do you think this was Ben's fault?, and
video worksheet, Then, read the questions inthe About you 'Why didn't the cyclists stop and hetp him?i
=t
:il
=r STAYII{G HEITTIIY *l
5 As an exampte, say 'Nobody knew it was Ben's birthday.'
Ftsr FHtsilERs
(Wrong - people sent him texts.). Tellstudents to answer
write down a sentence which could
Tet[ fast finishers to
the questions. Check as a class and have students
follow each sentence. For example:
correct the wrong sentences, Ask students, 'What do you
think Ben did next?', 'Have you ever fallen off a bike?' Peter wasn't badly hurt and drove himself to the hospita[.
and 'ls cycling dangerous?i As an extension activity, Itwas only ten minutes awoy.
put students into pairs and have them role-play a Simon and I really enjoyed ourselves at the party. We met
conversation between Ben and one ofthe cyclists the o lot of our friends there.
next day, for exam ple: When the rest of the class have finished, fast finishers
Ben: Why didn'tyou stop? can read out one oftheir sentences and the rest ofthe
Cyclist: Sorry but we didn't see you. Are you all right students say which ofthe sentences in the exercise it
now? follows.
Ben: Yes, but ...
5 Write these sentences on the board and ask students to
Answers complete them with the right pronoun and explain why.
L r' 2 * (The path isn't usually busy.)
Dan knows Klaro is on octress. He saw in a film.
3t (Benfetloffhimself.) 4r (theyrodeaway) 5 { 6 r'
(her = Klara, subject ond object ore different)
(D fne Reading text is recorded for students to listen, read Klora is an octress. She sow in o film. (herself,
"' and check their answers. subject ond object ore the same) -
Tell students to look at the first sentence and say why
0RfftlillR Rellexive pronouns it's wrong (the shirt is for the person who bought it so the
-
subject and object ore the some). Students correct the
I Books closed, take a few students to a mirror or the sentences in the book. Check as a class.
window. Say,'Look in the mirror/window. Can you see
yourselves?'. Write the question on the board and ask: Answers
'What is the subject of this senten ce?' $rou), 'What is the I bought a new shirt for myself which was very nice.
I
object?' (yourselves) and 'Are they the same or different 2 Ourfriends had a realty good time together and everybody
people?'(thesome). Books open, students read and enjoyed themselves.
3 You need to bring a photo of yourself with your name.
complete the sentence in the box. Check as a class. Point
4 She went by herself. No one went with her.
out that some verbs, like wosh and dress, often take 5 We were both hungry so we went out and bought
reflexive pronouns in other languages, but not usualty in ourselves some sandwiches,
English. We say get washed/dressed.
Answer
) emrnmwonrslEtruiltT17
the same 6 Tett students to read and answer the questions. Check as
a class. Ask students, 'How do you think Sara hurt her big
2 Tellstudents to complete the table. Check as a ctass. toe?' and 'How can the doctor help her?'. Put students
Drilt the reflexive pronouns: you say a subject pronoun, into pairs to read outthe conversation.
students say the object and reflexive pronoun (e.g. she -
her - herselfl. Answers
I She's hurt her big toe. 2 She's going to the doctor.
Answerc 3 Anna's going with her.
a himself b herself c ourselves d yourselves
7 Ask students to teltyou of different (not too serious!)
) emnrm REEREilcE ttD pnulTtcE mswEn rcy IB 261 pAeE
accidents and write them on the board, for example,
hitting your head on a low ceiling, slipping on some ice,
3 Have students match the sentences to their meanings, Tett students to look at the word pool and ask in what
Check as a class. Ask students to think of three things situation each phrase coutd be used, for example: Help
that they like to do themselves and three things that they yourselves! (o birthdoy porty at homel, They didn't enjoy
cannot do by themselves, and ask them to explain why. themselves that doy (a school trp). Put students into
For example, I like to tidy my room myself. You can't ploy pairs to write conversations using phrases from the word
footboll by yourself because you need o team. pool and looking at Exercise 6 as a modet. Give students
Answers time to practise their conversations and then ask pairs
to perform in front of the whole ctass. Listen and make a
La 2b note of any mistakes with reflexive pronouns and write
4 Demonstrate with an example: We did it _ the mistakes on the board for students to correct at the
becouse noonewould help us. (ourse/ves). Have students end of the activity.
complete the sentences in the book. Check as a class.
Exptain thalHelpyourselyes in question 7 has a speciaI GllOTEB
meaning: you invite somebody to take something, Write these sentences on the board and have students
especially food or drink, without asking. comptete them with their own ideas:
This weekend I'm going to by myself.
Answers
Most teenagers like to enjoy themse/yes
t himsetf 2 ourselves 3 mysetf 4 hersetf 5 themselves
6 yourself 7 yoursetves Once my best friend hurt her/himself
l've never myself.
-
ulilT 17 -
/*
i
\a.i I
t
il I
,t
This is me with my new bike - before the accident! Have you ever fallen off your bike and hurt
yourself? Well, here's my story.
It was my birthday (thanks for all the texts) and this amazing bike was my pr6sent. I went for a ride
=t by myself along the bike path. The path isn't usually busy. But that day there were two cyclists
coming towards me. I slowed down as quickly as possible but I forgot it was a new bike with good
brakesl I stopped really suddenly and fell off. I hit my ankle and it really hurt. The two cyclists
H rode past and didn't stop. I sat on the ground and watched their backs as they rode away. They
were enioying themselves too much to think about me! I got up by myself and picked up my bike,
which luckily was OK. My heart was beating fast as I cycled slowly home and people were looking
trt at me! When I got there I found out why - there was blood all over my T-shirt from a cut on my ear.
=g
Look at the examples from Ben's blog and Correct the mistakes in the sentences.
he a they themselves
Anna: Hi, Sara, are you ok?
==l she b Sara: Hi, Anna, no, not reatly.
l've hurt my big toe. Lookl
l',' Anna: Oh no, that's horriblel Are
==l i'r.;jr:j riilll i: i r:. , t1,,::i:
Sara:
you going to the doctor?
Yes.
.4
---
2
3
Simon and I really enjoyed
I hurt
at the party
when I fell off the chair.
Hetp yourselvesl
I tried it myself and it was delicious.
4 Zoe told that she wasn't ill. They didn't enjoy themselves that day.
5 Ben and Sara prepared all the food by He couldn't do it by hinrself.
6 Be careful! Don't cut. with that knifel We bought ourselves new clothes after that
7 'YoLi can help to paper and pens,' the Did she cLit herself?
= teacher said to the students.
Er{
--r
STAYIIIG HEATTHY 99
=
r-"1
-n STAYIIIG HEATTHY 195 i
ts
o
:i !
o_
Yesl But how do you know when it's too loud? Can someone sitting next to you
on the train hear the music on your earphones? They can? Do they get upset?
Do they get angry? Well, then you need to make it quieter. Remember, you
need to look after your ears, so you'll be able to hear well when you,re older.
e TIIKI]IG
Do you
POI]ITS
worry about any of these things?
What do people your age usually worry about? t
10 He was very , , ., when he failed the
exam. He didn't want to talk to anyone.
tEi
100 u]ilT 17
F ulilT 17
i,
:
r**'-.-1.:.*-'-r.i
| t;
:! I 'iI e PR0r{u1{GtATt0l{ lu:l and lul
I (rt 5 Play the recording for students to listen and repeat. Elicit
tl9
that the sounds are different. Explain and demonstrate
lllRIER
that the sound in food is longer and the lips are usually
Telt these jokes:
rounder. Give students a time limit to find other words
Patient: Doctor, Doctor, nobody listens to me! that include /u:l and /u/.
Doctor: NextPleose!
Answers
Patient: Doctor, Doctor, I think I need glasses,
The sounds are different.
Doctor: Yes you do, you come in through the window,
Possible answers
Tell these other 'Doctor, Doctor'jokes for students to
guess the last [ine (i.e. what the doctor replies). a food: btue, move, school, room, two, shoe, cool
b good: put, could, would, wood, sugar, woman
Patient: Doctor, Doctor, I've broken my orm in two
ploces. (Don't go there agoin.)
ilxED tBtuTY
Patient: Doctor, Doctor, everyone thinks I lie. (l con't
Read out the possible answers, mixed up, to weaker
believe thot.)
students and have them decide whether the words
I Patient: Doctor, Doctor, Ifeellike o dog. (Sit!) contain fuJ or /u/.
Scratch your head and look worried, Ask,'How do I i Put students into pairs to discuss. Ask students as a class
feel?' (worried) and'What do you think my problem what they agree with most and least. Have students tell
is?' (Your car didn't starttodoy? etc.). Put students into you what information they would change, delete or add
pairs to describe the photos and say what they think the
to on the website.
problems are. Then ask them to read the questions and
say what the answers might be. Share ideas as a class.
Pre-teach ache (a feeling of pain over an area of your
tr TALKtG P0rilTS
Ask students to discuss the questions. Share ideas as a
body which continues for a long time). Tell students class. Write the things students worry about on the board.
to match the questions to the paragraphs. Check as a Ask students to rank them in order of how serious they are.
class. Ask students to suggest other important topics
or questions they would [ike answered, for example
UOGIBULARY Adiectives lo erqress emolion
butlying.
b Put students into pairs to discuss. Share ideas as a class. I was surprised when I came first
A
in the test.
surBrisingnumber of teenogers never watch W,
h
i )
Put students into pairs to compare experiences. Share
ideas as a class.
Fr
F STAYITG HETTTHY 1'1
(u 2 Play the recording twice for students to choose the
correct pictures. Check as a class, Ask students which of
R
the three activities in question 5 they would rather do
Brctcnouilr ttFoRtilTtor that evening.
There are health factors which teenagers can't control,
for example, the genes they inherit from their parents or
the environment they live in, but lifestyle choices have
Answers
1B 2A 3C 4A 5A G
=
GOllTER
I PREPARE FoRTnE ExAli Write these sentences on the board or, for stronger
4
1 Briefty review what students need to do in this part of the Thomos looked at his body in the mirror, (Thomas looked ot
exam and if necessary read out the A2 Key for Schoots himself in the mirror.\
box on TB page 50.
Don't cut your hand with that knife, (Don't cut yourself with
Point out that the questions are often about numbers
so they should 'say'the number in each of the three
pictures, for example the times in question 1, in their
thot knife.)
I did it without the help of other people. (l did it by myself,)
I!
heads to help them know what to listen for. Nobody took us to the station but we still got there. (We got
to the stotion by ourselves.l I
Put students into pairs to tell one another what is in each
picture. Check as a class. Ask students more questions Poula doesn't think obout anybody else, (Paula only thinks
before they listen: obout herself.)
'Lt
Question 1: 'Who do you think is speaking to who?' (o
troiner and someone in the teom or two people in the
teom)
'E
Question 2: 'Where do you think the girl is?' (in o cofd)
Question 3: 'How much are the cheapest earphones?'
(f 10,20) 'rr
Question 4: 'What season do you think it is?' (autumn)
Question 5: 'Wi[[this dialogue be about the future or the
past?' (future)
Answers
I three clocks 2 three pictures of food ,E
3 three prices in pounds and pence
4 three pictures of the weather 5 three activities
198 UlilT t7
e_--
Everyone tells you it,s not healthy to sit at the
computer all day. For one
thing, it's very lonely and ,"k" yo, feel lazy. eut doing too much
sport can also be bad for ".nyou. your body is still young, so you shouldnt
do too much exercise. you can easily hurt,orn"ihing.
About an hour of
sport a day is right for a teenager. you should also
tiink about *hen yo,
o
=r Everyone feels unhappy from time to time, so you,re
be suqcrised. lt's normal for.your feelings to change
not alone. Dont
at your age. ls there
i
something you're worried about? Find friendly
ierson to tafk to, like
=r your mum or dad or a teacher. you might get
a-bit embanassed, Urt yor,tt
be glad that you did. lf you talk about-youi problems,
they aren.t so bad.
@
=r : The answer to this is yesr |m sure you know
!t t:,
that a prate of fruit is better
than a plate of chipst But what your g.rnini Uoay, your
heart and
g
your orarn need is variety. lf you are careful
=t l,u:ri"V
aoout
oll"atthy.food
stuctying
and eat a bit of everything,
then you are heahhier. Dont forget fiesh fruit, vegetatbs
gives you energy and c-an hetp you
and doing exams.
and egi; i;"9
f.Ii*niiJlit
=l
I f took at photos A-D below and match them to the
listening Parl 1
things the teenagers are worried about 1_4.
I I failed my exam.
2 They haven't picked me for the team.
I Look at the pictures. ln pairs, discuss what you
=r can see in each one. 3 My parents don,t understand me.
4 I think it's broken.
:T f
sI
130
For each question, choose the correct picture.
Ery
2 How about
Which food does the girl choose?
Why not... you should ...
tr
You should ask the teacher what you need
3 Which earphones does the boy buy?
to work on. you're always tistening to music.
{
g>
4 What's the weather tike?
:\-ry$
,. . ..
*, ,q
F
, l0l
ITiG
o ABOUT Y(lU
(/ PREPARE FOR THE EXAM
lifl-
Write a list of atl the things you've read in the last Reading Pail 1
three days.
How many books are included in your list? What kind I For each question choose the correct
answer.
of books are they?
I What is Amber doing in this message?
A teltingKat when she'll finish her
book $lllr
B asking Kat for some advice about
UOCABUTIRY
tltp a book
G finding out if Kat wants to borrow
Books and reading a book
2 What must students do?
Look at the messages, signs and notices. Where would you A take the books they've borrowed
I back to the library
see 3,41 5 and 6?
B collect the books they've ordered
1 from the library
Kat
I've just finished an amazing book - the kind you pick up
4
t3l C choose which books they want to
take out of the tibrary
and then can't put down againl I'll lend it to you, if you wanl
.Amber 3 Next Tuesday, students wiil be able to
A find out how to write a book.
B listen to a well-known writer.
C get some books at a speciat price.
4 The receptionist wants people to
A ask if they cannotfind the right
book.
Everyone - please remember! lf you don't return your library
B return books to the correct place
books by the end of term, you will have to pay for them. after using them.
C give books back to him when
3
HtrrcREsr scHoot 5
they've finished them.
A Every customer will get a free book
The writer Jill Hadfield is speaking here next Tuesdayl lf today.
- you buy a bookafterhertalk, she'll write in itforyou B There's a discount on all books for
q
"11,
- today only.
C You can get three books for the price
of two today.
i
\
Put books back on the right shelves
when you've finished with them.
l -t lt ru r.t r' ( L (l.tt i t
"i
i \t
6 A Miss Taylor wants to give the books
to another ctass.
B Miss Taylor has new maths books to
lend to the class.
E
C Miss Taylor would like to know who
5 borrowed her books.
lf you buy two books today, we'll
give you another fiom this table
FOR FREE! 4I
J ln pairs, compare your answers. Discuss
why you chose each answer and change
C,lass 9A any you think are wrong. ,rlrr
Evwgone who Look a- ma.lhs textbook home,
plxasebrng iLbo{* to schooL tomorrow. lf gou el
i-
don'L, I won't be 6bl.L la kxd" lhen to 98. 'llt
$.
Mios Tagtor
'ttr;
t02 ulilr 18
'Dr
fE
It ulilT 18
I
,
I
GRAMMAR REFERENCE AND PMCTICE: SB page 164; TB page267
PREPARE FOR THE EMM: SB pages on TB pages 236-237, 238
d, PREPARE FllR TllE Exlil
and 243; TB pages252,253 and 255 A2 IEY FOR SGllOlltS Reading part r
I
WORKBOOK: pages 72-75
2 Briefty review what students need to do in this part of the
PHOTOCOPIABLE WORKSHEETS: Grammar worksheet Unit t8; exam and if necessary read out the 42 Key for Schools
Vocabulary worksheet Unit 18 box on TB pageJ29.
TEST GENERATOR: Unit test 18
Tell students to think about the purpose of each text, for
I
example,4 is giving an instruction and 5 is making an
offer,
WARTEB
Read out the titles of these books (you could also include Make sure that students understand the difference
some famous books in your language) and ask students to between lend and borrow. Give a book to a student and
say the author. You could also do it the other way round say,'l'rn lending Maria the book. Maria is borrowing it.'
by naming authors and having students say what books Te[[ students to read and choose the answers.
they have read (if they say the titles of English books in 11, 3 Put students into pairs to compare their answers to
help them to translate them into English.) Exercise 2. Model the discussion:
Horry Potter ond the Goblet of Fire (J.K. Rowlingl Student A: What do you have for 1?
The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (MorkTwoin) Student B: I put A because she writes about finishing a
The Hobbit (J.R. Tolkien) book.
Chorlie ond the Chocolote Foctory (Roold Dohl) Student A: Yes but she says she has finished the book,
not that she willfinish it.
F ro n ke n ste i n (M o ry Sh e I I ey)
Animol Farm (George Orwell)
Student B: You're right, so A is wrong. What answer do
you have?
Treosure lslond (Robert Louis Stephenson)
Student A: C because 'if you want?' means 'Do you
Ask students if they have read any of these books or know want to borrow the book?'
anything about them or the authors.
Student B: Yes, you're right!
Check as a class. Ask students to tell you ways that they
O asourvou can improve on this exam task, for exampte, learning
Ask students what kind ofthings they read at school, at more vocabulary, reading signs and notices on the
home and outside and write them on the board. Examples: internet and trying to understand them.
books, websites, emails, signs, leaflets. Elicit different Answers
types of books, for example, odventure, children's, crime,
horror, science-fiction, thriller. Then have students write
lC 2A 38 48 sC 6A
down a list of what they have read and name the type of {D tnu Reading text is recorded for students to listen, read
books. Put students into pairs to compare. You could also "' and checktheir answers.
organise this as a whote-class activity (or large groups
CONTINUED ON PAGE 202
if you have a big class) by giving students a time limit to
collect information from the other students in the class
about what they have read and then compare this in small
groups, As a class see what books and other things most
people have read recently and why they have read them.
ilrED IBTUTY
a
q
Amber
I'm glod you liked the book! lt sounds great but I don't hove
a lot of time now because I om getting ready for my Key for
Schools exom. Con I borrow it in the summer?
Make Exercise 4 a two-stage activity for weaker students.
First, give them endings to the four sentences with the
words mixed up as below. They rearrange the endings of
the sentences. When they have a model, they then write
4
Kat
As an alternative activity, write the example above on the
board but leave out some words and have students work
in groups to complete it.
their own endings to the sentences as in the original
activity,
1 don't / train / you / more (yrcu don'ttrain more)
2 so / witl/ everyone / be / happy (everyone will be so
T
TN
happvl
4 Remind students that a phrasalverb is a verb
preposition/adverb and elicit some examples: 'What do
you do first in the morning?' (woke up ond get up) and
'What does a plane do?' (take orf). Tett students to find
+ 3 film / I / a /see/and /witt I go (t will go and see o filml
4 you I back I it lto / promise I give (you promise to give it
bock)
d
the phrasaI verbs and match them to the meanings.
5 Tell students to correct the sentences. Check as a ctass.
Check as a class.
Answers
Answers
1 lf I will go, I witt play with my friends,
n
agiveback bpickup cbringback dfindout etakeback 2 I'l[ be happy if you come to my party.
f put down g put back h take out 3 lf you join this class, you'll/will tike it.
4 lf you like, we'tt/will go by car. ,I]
5 Tett students to complete the sentences. Check as a class
5 My mum will be angry if I don'twearthese trousers.
Answers
lfindout 2 pickup 3 broughtback 4takeout ) enmnmwonrcilEErunTrl
I
5 put, down 6 give, back 7 take, back 8 put, back
it: lf I feel bored, ,.. (l'll call my friend, wotch o DVQ etc.).
Teacher: Yes!
Books open, students match the sentence halves. Check Students ptay in pairs once they understand what to do. EI
as a class.
Answers
tb 2a 3e 4d 5c
202 U]ilT 18
-I
4 Find and underline the phrasal verbs Firsl conditional
=I
ET
@
in the texts in Exercises I and 2. Then
match each one to its meaning a-h.
1 Look at the examples of first conditional sentences. Then, find
r bring back find out give back and underline all the examples in Exercise 1 on page 102.
pick up put back put down lf you buy two books today, we'tt give you another from this
take back take out table for free!
l't[ [end it to you, if you want.
t a return something to a person
b lift something with your hands 2 Read the information and choose the correct answers to
c return from somewhere with the questions.
something
d learn something new Sentences in the first conditional have two clauses:
e return something to the place you if + verb ... ,will + infinitive
borrowed or bought it from 1 Does the lf clause have to come first?
f put something you are holding onto Yet it does. I No, it doesn't.
the floor or a table, for example 2 What tense do we use after if?
g return something to a place Present simple I Future simple
h remove something from somewhere
We use first conditionalsentences to talk about a possible
Complete the sentences with phrasal futu re.
$ 3 How sure are we aboutthat future?
verbs from Exercise 4 in the correct
tense, Very sure I Not very sure
- I Did you -_...._.-.._-.-......,-
what we need to do
I
2
for homework?
Can you all the books and
) cnat'tum REFEREIIoE ArD pRAcTtcE IAGE 164
rt
Who explains where she bought the book?
4 Who thought the pictures inside were excellent?
5 Who says the book is different from what she
usually reads?
We asked three readsrs to tell us about a fulnrly 6
E
Who thinks some peopte may get the wrong
baok they enjoyed - here\ what thty told us. idea about the book?
? Who says it didn't take her long to read the book?
A NATALIE I E=
My mum bought this for me for
my birthday and I knew from the
picture on the front and the title
e TAuflltG PolltTS
Doyou like reading? lf yes, what sort of books?
What's the best book you've ever read? El
I
'lE
r ulilT 18
FAST FITISIIEBS
Tellfast finishers to write down a chapter heading from
each of the three books. For example:
IYARIIER
Notolie's: The Escape from the Gollery
Arrange students into small groups. They play the if
game on SB page 138 again, but this time orally. One Heidi's: The Night of the Concert
student says a conditionat sentence, the second student Davi n o's: Problem s ot Sch ool
makes a second sentence that continues it, and so on, To
Fast finishers then read their chapter headings to the
demonstrate, students begin by repeatingthe storiesthey rest ofthe class when they've finished the exam task.
wrote down, then they can make up new stories. The other students say which book the chapter comes
h from and what happens, for example ,in The Escape from
Ask students, 'Do you prefer books about serious topics the Gollery Natalie takes the stolen pictures from an art
or books which are funny?'. Ask students to describe the gallery at night.
ir covers and say what each book is about. Give students a
time limit to read and check if they were right.
Answers Q nmnc pomTs
T Ask students, you prefer
'Do to read print or online books?l
Students'own answers
'Many books are also films. Can you think of a film which
A a girl who has to help her family get some paintings back
B a boy who wants to start a rock band is better than the book and a book which is better than
t C a terribte girl who has to learn to be a better person the fi[m?'and 'Would any of these three books make
interesting films?'. Put students into smallgroups to
discuss the questions in the book. Share ideas as a class.
I PREPTRE FoRTHE ExAm
Ask students how reading can help them learn English or
improve their first language.
12 IEYFllR SCll00tS Readingpart2
2 Briefty review what students need to do in this part of the
UOGABUT[RY lTords about books
exam and if necessary read out the M Key for Schools
box on TB page 41. I Books ctosed, elicit some of the words: ,Books have
Tell studentsto read each question in turn and find hundreds of .. J (poges), 'Your ... is what you think about
I
the information which it matches in one of the texts. a book.' (opinion) and'The name of a book is its...,(title)
The matching information wi[1 contain a synonym or Books open, tell students to underline the words and
paraphrase of the question. Students should not spend match them. Check as a class,
too long on a difficult question but move on to the next
and go back to it when they have finished the other Answers
questions. lf necessary, students should guess as they l end 2 cover 3 titte 4 drawings 5 shelf 6 pages T author
don't lose marks for wrong answers. 8 opinion 9 chapter
Ask some general questions about each text: .How did 2 Books closed. Demonstrate with examples on the board:
Natalie feelwhen she finished her book?' (sod), ,ls Heidil
book for children or teenagers?' (teenogers) and ,What
Do you olwoys read books by the same _?
(outhor)
does the girl in Davina's book need to do?, (become
o better person). Give students a time limit to do the Does onyone know whot happens at the _of
Romeo ond JulietT (end)
exam task, (Theyshould spend about l0 minutes on
Part 2.) Put students into pairs to compare answers and Put students into pairs to discuss the questions. Books
explain why they have that answer. Check as a class. Ask open, tell students to complete the questions, Check as
students,'Have you ever read a book in two days like a class. Put students into pairs to ask and answerthe
Natalie?', 'What kind of books need good drawings?'and questions. Share ideas as a class.
'Can you think of a book with a really good or a reafly bad As an extension activity, you could bring some books
ending?'. into class, or take students to the school library, and ask
students to choose a book and give details about it using
Answers
the vocabulary, for example who the author is, what
lC 2A 3C 48 5C 68 7A their opinions of the cover and drawings are and (if in the
library), which shelf the book is on.
$) f f'" Reading text is recorded for students to listen, read
and check their answers. Answers
l opinion(s) 2 drawings 3 title, cover (in any order) 4 pages
5 end
and write but this had increased to 850/o in 2015, However, A2 KEY F(lR SGllO0tS writins Part z
literacy rates are unequal across the world. For example, Briefly review what students need to do in this part of the
while almost all adults in North America are literate, the exam and if necessary read out the 42 Key for Schools box
figure is only 600/o in sub-Saharan Africa, There are also on TB page 46.
differences between men and women, particularty in the
Tetl students that a good way to organise their story
developing world, where two-thirds of the illiterate are
would be to have three sections, one for each picture.
female. For example, in South Asia about 75o/o of men are
Students should check their work carefu[[y when they have
literate but only 600/o of women are. Unfortunately, this
finished for mistakes in grammar, vocabulary, spetling and
fits into a wider picture of gender inequality in education
punctuation.
and opportunities generally. An inability to read and
write has major effects on health as welt as education:
children of literate mothers are 500/o more likely to survive
Z WrilingParlTAStory
pnrpanr To wRrTE
) luoroscnrnrlPAGE303 Ati's friend came to help her pick them all up again.
Put students into pairs to ask and answer the questions. GOOTER
Share ideas as a class. Ask students, 'Can you think of Ptay Pictionary. You whisper a word to a student, who
other ways to get teenagers to read more books?', 'Would has to draw it on the board, without writing or speaking,
you tike to write a book one day?' and 'What woutd it be for the other students to guess. Begin with easy concrete
about?'. words Iike she/f and weather,then get students to draw
the phrasal verbs on page 103,
206 U]ilT 18
riB
j-tE;
Read the sentences. Then, listen again. Are the sentences right (/)
134
or wrong (r{)?
1 lf you're under 12, you can enter the competition.
I 2 To win, you need to read more books than anyone etse.
3 lf you enter, you'll have to buy lots of books.
4 The teacher will give the students all the instructions they need.
5 One of the prizes is a writing course.
I 6 You can see people's opinions of books on the competition website.
7 You might save money if you buy a book from the website.
I The website blog is written by teenagers who tike writing stories.
I
ln pairs, ask and answerthe questions.
1 How many books do you usually read in the long school hotiday?
I 2 Would you like to enter a competition tike this?
2 PREPARE TO WRITE
lVrilingPartl Astory
GET READY
Look at the pictures and read the sentences. Put the sentences in the correct order to tell the story.
a He started to feel a bit bored, so he took his book out of his bag and started reading it.
b Unfortunatety, Tom was enjoying the book so much that he missed his bus, and he had to wait for the
next one.
c Tom was waiting for his bus, but it was late. There was lots of traffic because the weather was bad.
Complete each sentence with one of the linking words in blue above.
I I'm tired this morning _ I read my book until midnight last night.
2 I lost my library book -- --,_ _.--. I had to pay for a new one.
3 I tiked the writer's first book ___-_ -
-_ -_
I hated her second one.
4 -__-_ _*"_"" the shop didn't have the book I wanted.
5 llike booksthatcan make me laugh __ -- ---- cry.
PLAN You are going to write a story about the pictures on page 139.
. Look at the pictures carefully.
. Makenotesaboutthestory.AnswerthequestionsWho?,Where?andWhatishoppening?
. Write down key vocabulary and decide what tense to use.
I wntre Now write the story shown in the pictures on page 139. Remember to write about every picture and use
linkers. Write 35 words or more.
I M PROVE ln pairs, read each other's stories and check you have both used linking words correctly.
G
-
I I
I
E
I ln pairs, ask and answer the questions.
I What books do you tike?
rtr
2 Who wrote them?
3 Can you name some famous authors from your country?
R. J. Polocio
but never found the time until
one day she decided to write
{G
Wonder She says, 'This story was
NotionolitY:
(u -."----..-.
something that I wanted to say and
I needed to say.'The book is about
lI=
H _.--:-__ - a boy who looks very different to
Firsi iob:
First book (nome
ond dotel: (3) "-.--- --
(4) -" -* -,-.
other teenagers and his experiences
when he first goes to school. The
lI=
Other books: film of the book came out in 2017.
{
1 the main character's name? 2 what he rooks rike? 3 how good the book is?
Put the sentences about the beginning of the story in the
correct order.
rrl
a I ue feels tonely sitting on his own, but then he meets a friendty
b I lack is sorry and he and August become friends again.
c! When he arrives, the principal of the schoot asks three
girl called summer,
lEl
students to look after him,
dI tt's Rugust's first day at his first schoot.
e! He also meets another boy, Jack,
f f, who is nice to him at first but then is horribte.
g! Out they don't sit with him at lunch.
hf Rugust is upset because his friend isn't nice to him and
runs away from schoot.
tr
lfn
I06 GUTTURE
F CUTTURE
t
Answers
BAGTGROUIID III FllR TIII||]I Students'own answers
I 1 American 2 Graphic designe( 3 Wonder,2}I2
This is the plot of the novelWonder. August has serious
4We're all Wondersand shortstories 5 2017
medical problems so he is homeschooled until he is in
fifth grade (about ten years old). As soon as he starts (D fn" Reading text is recorded for students to listen, read
school, August is bullied bythe otherchildren, especially '"- and check their answers,
a boy called Julian, because his face is disfigured. August 3 Put students into pairs to discuss what information the
does make some friends but this causes problems for covergivesthem and whethertheywould [iketo read the
them too as Julian tries to turn the class against them. book. Check ideas as a class.
August also has problems at home as his sister, Olivia,
feels neglected because so much attention is given to Answers
August. There is hope for August at the end of the book 1 His name is unusual (August).
as Julian leaves the school and August is given a special 2 He looks different to other peopte.
school prize. Best of all, August's mother says that she is 3 lt is a very popular book. i lt makes people feel strongly.
proud of her son and calls him a 'wonder'.
4 Books closed. Write the first sentence on the board and
ask students to predict what happens next to August.
Pre-teach principal (the head teacher of a school). Books
WIRTER
open. Tell students to put the sentences in order. Check
Write these (unreat!) books and authors on the board and
as a class. Ask students, 'Do you think the principal was
ask the students to match them.
right to tetl the students to look after August?' and 'What
How to get fomous Mark Ed Low do you think happened when he ran away?'.
Donger! Liza Lott
Answers
Funny Stories A, Lone
The correct order is d, c, g, a, e, f, h, b.
10 Yeors on an lslond Luke Out
The Bod Student B,A, Star iilxED tBluTY
TheTruthT Jo King Help weaker students to recognise the cohesive devices
that show the sentences are in the right order. Ask, 'ls
Answers
d a complete sentence?' (yes), 'So the second sentence
How to get fomous - B. A. Star (be a star) must be the beginning of a new sentence, Does any
Danger! - Luke Out (Look out!)
sentence talk about August and his first day?' (yes - c),
Funny Stories - Jo King (joking)
l0Yeors on an lslond - A. Lone (alone) 'What are the links?' (August = he and first doy = orrives),
The Bod Student - Mark Ed Low (marked low) 'ls this sentence finished?' (no),'Do you think the students
The Truth? - Liza Lott (ties a tot) looked after him?' (no), 'So find an end of a sentence that
shows something went wrong,' (g) and 'Which word shows
I: a contrast?' (butl.lt necessary, continue until students
I Books closed, Elicit different genres of books, for have got the correct order and understood how the text
exampte, science-fiction, horror, romance, chi ld ren's Iinks together in terms of meaning and grammar,
literature, fantasy. Ask students to tell you about the
I
last book they read, Books open. Put students into pairs
to discuss the questions. Share ideas as a class. Ask
students, 'Which authors from your country are most
-' famous in other countries?'
FN
EIIGIISH TITERATURE *l
5 Books closed. Write the title of the chapter on the board
PI0JECT,q oo ok blurb ond author foctfile
and ask students for reasons why August didn't go to
schoo[. There is vocabulary in the text that students Show students the back of a book and point out the
wi[[ not know, lf many students are weak and you think blurb. Ask students what information goes in a bturb (o
they will find the reading task difficult without this description of the contents and why the book is good). Telt
vocabulary, pre-teach some or all of the difficutt words. students to work individuatly, choose their favourite book
(You could also do this as a post-reading task.) and write a blurb,50 words maximum, for it. Write these
usefuI phrases on the board:
petrified extremely frightened
This book is about ...
surgery the treatment of injuries or diseases in people
or animals by cutting open the body and removing or The story begins when ,,.
repairing the damaged part The moin charocters are . ..
fairy an imaginary creature with magic powers, usualty Students shoutd also find out about the author and write
represented as a very smalI person with wings a fact file similar to the one for R. J, Palacio. Weaker
mermaid an imaginary creature described in stories, students could work in pairs: one writes the blurb, the
with the upper body of a woman and the tail of a fish other the fact file. Then each student presents their
stuff thi ngs that someone says or does, when they are blu rb and fact file to the rest of the class. (This cou ld be a
referring to them in a general way without saying exactly poster presentation if the class is very large and everyone
what they are presenting orally would take too long.)
FAST FIlIISIIERS
Tel[ fast finishers that kid is an informal word for child.
Write these informalwords and phrases on the board
and have fast finishers write more formalsynonyms
(they may need to use mobile devices or dictionaries): Hi
(hello) , loods of (lots of), mate (friend) , bike (bicycle) , Cool!
(g re a t!), a b it (s I i g htly), my p I a ce (my f I at/ h o u se), Se e yo u
(goodbye).
When they finish, have fast finishers think of other
informal words and expressions and test the rest of the
class with them when they finish.
r CUTTURE
rt
Read and listen to part of Chapter 2 ol Wonder. Guess any words you don't
5
E know, or ignore theml Answer the questions.
r Why didn't August go to school before fifth grade?
2 Where did he study before?
L 3 Why doesn't his mother draw anything now?
Why I didn't
go to school g
Mom homeschools me. She used to be a
ext week, I start fifth grade' Since I've never
N been to a real school before' I am
pretty much
=l 2
3
school.
He has spent a tot of his tife in hote/s I hospitols.
He didn't go to school because he was often
words about your favourite book.
lnclude:
. an outline of what happens in the book
ill I unhappy. . why it is a good book
4 His mother is good at drawing pictures for
girls I boys. Find out about the book's author and write a fact
5 August wants to go to school to make friends I
file to go with your blurb. Tell your class about
your favourite author and read your blurb.
leorn more.
tr TlUflltG P0trTS
Would you like to read the book? Why / Why not?
Breakfast cereals are popular in many countries.They are made from grains, such as corn, wheat and rica |lr-
They are usually eaten with mllk, or with yogurt and fruit. ln the beginnlng, <ereals were health foods,
but these days some children's cereals are 5096 sugar, and doctors say we shouldn't eat them too often.
There are lotr of klnds of cereal. Thls lr how cereals in diftercnt shape$ llke rtars and balls, are made.
n
First, the grain is taken to the factory, where it is cleaned The shapes are baked in an oven to dry them' Then, they are
and checked. 'puffed'in another machine to make them light and full of air. lll-
Then it is prepared for cooking. lt is made into flour and After that, they are covered with sugar or honey. Some are
mixed with other ingredients. Water is added and the filled with chocolate. The cereal pieces are then dried ln
mixture is boiled. hot air. if,I
When it is soft, it is put into special machines whlch make it Firrally, the cereal is packed into boxes, ready for
lnto shapes like stars, circles, or even letters of the alphabet. the shops.
im
o IBOUT Y(lU
Do you eat breakfast cereals?
e
Q
Pnot{ut{clATl0il | w"yrtopronounceeo
r384I
tirt"n to the different ways to say the
How often do you eat them? letters eo.
What kinds do you like?
lral ear /e/ head /irl seat
Do you think they are heatthy?
t08 ulilT 19
llE r
ulilT 19 tr
I
t
I I
T
l ri: JFS
g
and try to put them in order. Then give students a time
for example Clggn your ggrs before brggkfo.s( and see
iill'"T,:::ffl,." ff11ffi11il".f".1xil,:lilj;:,, who can make the most interesting sentence.
CONTINUED ON PAGE 214
g DIFFERE]IT I]IGREDIENTS I
Answers 2 Books closed, ask students, 'What's your favourite
-q The answers ore recorded for students to check ond then
juice?' and 'How many oranges do you think you need to
repeot. make one litre of orange juice?' (obout I0). Write these
lrcl ean mea[, near sentences on the board for students to complete with the
lel head: bread, breakfast, healthy, ready active or passive form of need.
/irl seat: beach, clean, eat, teacher, wheat Ten oronges one litre of juice. (are needed)
You ten oronges for one litre ofjuice. (needl
GRAlililAR Presenl simple pasive Elicit that the first sentence is passive because the
-for
oranges are the subject and the passive verb says what
EE
I Books closed, write on the board:
1 People eot cereal everywhere.
2 Cereols are eaten everywhere.
Ask the students,'What is the subject of sentence 1?'
they are used for.
Books open, tell students to complete the text with
active or passive forms of the verbs. Check as a class. You
could ask students to write a similar description of how
q
(people), 'What is the subject of sentence 2?' (cereols)
and 'ln sentence 2, why don't we say who eats cerea[s?'
another juice, for example apple juice, is made.
nd
Answers
(/t's not neces sory because it is obvious or because we
don't know exactly who eots them.), Explain that in
sentence 1 the verb is'active' and in sentence 2 it is
1 are putled oft 2are put 3 are sent 4 makes
5 is washed and dried 6 are thrown away 7 is cut
8 is removed t
heat 10 is put ll
take 12 are sotd
fr=
'passive'.
Books open, telt students to find examples of the passive
in the text and comptete the rutes. Check as a ctass. Tell
lilXED
Go
tBtilTY
through the past participtes of all the verbs in the text
G
students that only verbs which take an object have a with weaker students before they begin.
passive form so we can't say wos died, wos come, etc.
As an alternative presentation, or if students need more 3 Demonstrate with an example on the board:
hetp with the meaning of the passive, dictate, or write on
the board, these amazing facts with the numbers missing They give you a free drinkwith it. (Afree drink is given with Il'I
ir. )
for students to guess. (They coutd look up the answers
on their mobile devices or in reference books.) Tell students to rewrite the sentences in the passive.
Every day, people arou nd the world ,.. Check as a class.
200,000 cars are bought, 5 Putstudents into pairsto invent a snack. Theyshould rE
40 million trees are cut down. draw the snack and write a description using the passive
250,000 sharks are killed.
and verbs from page 108. Each pair then takes it in turn
to te[[ the class about their snack. The other students can EiIE!
Then students do the language anatysis in Exercise 1. As
ask questions after each presentation, for example, How
a follow up, students could find their own amazing facts
heolthy is your snack? or How much does it cost?
on their mobile devices or in reference books and write
them in the passive to quiz other students.
5 After each pair has presented their snack, the ctass can -, rFl
vote on the best snack for the factory.
Answers
I to be, past participle GOOTER
2 don't always have to Write (or say them) and see if
/p/,lel and /irl on the board
students can remember from page 108 att the words with
) emrrm nEFERETGE tro pRrGrcE rilstr[R KEy n pAcE 26?
eo which are pronounced in these ways.
r_l
214 U]ilT 19 1
il
=r GRAIII]IIAR Presenl simple passive J Rewritethe sentences in the passive. you don't
need to say who does the action.
--
DIFFERE]ITITGREIIIE]ITS I09
=[
IIIFFERE]IT I]IGREIIIE]ITS *l
h
t
Look at the website. Whose blog is this? What is it about?
What information can you find on the website?
E
About me
Hello everyone!
G
Thank (0) _y.o.u__tor visiting my blog. My name's Caitlin and l'm '14. I've always loved cooking. (1) ---*.---
I was nine, I told my parents I wanted to be (2) __-__ chef and that's still my plan today. I especially love
making cakes and baking.
G
On this blog, I want to show people (3)
+ t
YOU NEED:
1 steak per person
some garlic
HOW TO MAKE IT
I
'
Cover the steak in salt and pepper.
Heat the grill. lt needs to be hot!
F
_____:
tj a little butter
salt and pepper
,
;
Grill the steak for two or three minutes on each side.
Fry the garlic in the butter.
F
'. Serve the steak with garlic butter, fried potatoes and
green beans or carrots.
E
YOU NEED: HOW TO MAKE THEM
2 eggs , Mix the eggs and milk together.
300 ml milk
100 g flour
Add the eggs and milk to the flour.
. Put some oil in a pan.
i Cookthe pancake on both sides.
E
q 'g i' Cover it with lemon and sugar, chocolate sauce or
cream, or with pieces of fresh fruit, such as banana
and raspberries.
fr
AE
Read the two recipes. Match each recipe to one
of the photos A-G. Which recipe would you like to th
make? Do you know any other reciPes? $!
9 PREPARE FtlR THE EXAil
Reading Pad 5
e iluillrc Q
questions.
P0rlrTs
ts watch the video, then discuss the
*
ry-
Comptete the About me text on the web page. 'll'!!
f What's your favourite food?
For each question, write the correct answer. Do you like to cook?
Write one word for each gaP. Tell me about your favourite breakfast.
g
110 U]ilT 19
j
l* ulilT 19
I PREPARE FoR TltE ExAm
IYARTER
t2 tEY FOR SCll00tS Reading part5
You say a sentence in the active. Students must say it in
2 Briefly review what students need to do in this part of the
exam and if necessary read out the A2 Key for Schools
the passive (and vice-versa if you wish).
box on TB page 153.
They sell cakes, (Cokes ore sold.)
Tell students to look at each gap and think about what
We need food. (Foodr's needed.) the whole grammaticaI construction is and which word
I cook them every day. (They are cooked every doy.) is missing from it, For example, for gap 5 students should
Do we serve it here? (ls it served here?) see that betfer is a comparative and the construction is
comparative + than.
People don't want it. (lt isn'twonted,)
Tell students to complete the text. Check as a class. Ask
You dry them in an oven. (They ore dried in on oven.)
I students, 'Why did Caitlin staft this blog?' (To show that
Do people sellthem online? (Are they sold online?)
cooking is fun.), 'What does she say is the advantage of
cooking your own food?' (it's tostler,). 'Does she wash
up after she cooks?' (no) and 'lf you like what she writes,
BTllXGRllUilII IIFORMINX
what should you do?' (send her a messoge).
Early humans wouldn't have cooked their food but
eaten it raw. The history of cooking probably starts with Answers
.I
the controlled use of fire, about a million years ago. lWhen 2a 3how 4be Sthan 6to
Archaeological evidence, for example, basic tools and
4)
burned animal bones, shows food was being cooked t* fn" Reading text is recorded for students to listen, read
and check tleir answers,
iI 300,000 years ago. The advantage ofcookingfood was
that it made it easierto swallow and digest and generally
FIST FIilISHERS
tastier. Cooking allowed a greater variety of food to be
eaten because some food, especially meat, is dangerous Tell fast finishers to underline Caitlin's rule if you do the
or inedible when raw The increase in the range, quantity cooking, you don't have to do the woshing-up. Tell fast
and quality of food available was probably connected finishers to writg down three personaI rules which they
to the increase in the brain size of humans and the have, usingthe first conditiona[, For exampte:
development of language. lf lfinish oll my homework, lcon play computer gomes,
Cookery evolved from a survival tool to a hobby and lf my sister borrows my scorf, she hos to give it me bock the
art form and the first cookery books, or rather tablets, next doy.
date back to Mesopotamia around 1700 BC. Apicius, lf time, put fost finishers together to compare sentences,
a collection of recipes from ancient Rome, survives
and contains sections on sea food and four-legged
Ask students what information you find in a recipe (o /ist
animals. This book was aimed at the very wealthy as the
of food ond some instructions), Ask students to say what
ingredients are often exotic and expensive and this trend
the food is in each photo and how it is usually cooked or
continued until very recentty. The first cookery book
prepared. Te[[ students to read the recipes and match
aimed at ordinary people was probably Modern Cookery
them to two of the photos. Check as a class. Put students
for Private Fomr'lies, written in 1845 by the American, Eliza
into pairs to discuss the questions. Share ideas as a class.
Acton.
As an ex'tension activity, students could write out their
recipes with the stages in a different order. They then
Ask students, 'Do you have a blog or do you read any?', swap recipes with other students and have to put the
'Why do people have blogs?'and 'lf you started a blog, stages in order.
what would you write about?'. Give students a time [imit
to read the blog and answerthe questions. Answers
The best steak - G, Pancakes -A
Answers
The btog is written by Caitlin, a teenage chef. lt's about
cooking. You can find recipes and photos. @ urxnrc PomTs
Q Show the video and ask students to complete the video
15 worksheet, Then, read the questions inthe Talking points
box and students answer the questions. Share ideas
as a class. Ask students, 'How is the food you eat today
different from the food your grandparents ate?'. lf students
don't know, they could ask their grandparents, or older
people, and report back in the next lesson.
IIIFFERE]IT I lIGREllIE]ITS *l
UOGABUTARY lngredienls; nake and do
't
(u Answers (rt 1
l4l Briefty review what students need to do in this part of the
The onswers ore recorded for the students to l'sten ond repeot. 1.4;'
exam and if necessary read out the 42Key for Schools
Asaltandpepper Bcarrots Cpotatoes Dmelon Esteak
box on TB page 86,
F beans G pears H garlic
Tetl students to write numbers as numbers rather than
2 Ask,'Which heading would you put apples under?'
(fruit) 'Cheese?' (other) Students write the names of
words, so 12 not twelve, so that there is no chance of a
spelling mistake. ts
the ingredients underthe correct headings. Check and
drittthe words, Give the students two minutes to add
as many words as they can to the tabte. Share the extra
Tet[ students to listen and complete the text.
Answers
2
page 110.
Groupstake it in turnsto presenttheir recipes and the
iCil
baked - photo C, boited - photo D, fried - photos A and F,
class votes for the best dish.
gritted - photo G, roast - photo E
4 Books ctosed, ask students to write down as many words iilxED tBtUTV
as they can forthings you use when you are eating and Help weaker students with the usefu[ [anguage. Tellthem
drinking. Books open, they check if their words are lhalWhy don'twe ...? and Let's ... are followed by the
included in the exercise. Show students the example and base form of the verb; What about...? is followed by the
then let them do the rest. Check understanding by saying -ing form; I'd prefer... is foltowed by the to-infinitive.
a food or drink and getting the students to choose what trr
you eat or drink it with, for example ice cream: spoon and
bod; roast chicken: knr'fe, fork and platei GOllTER
Ask students to tell a story about their day using as many lrt
Answers phrases from Vocabulary Exercise 5 as they can. For
1 You use a spoon to drink soup with, or for dessert, for example, I woke up ond mode my bed. My sister made a
example ice cream. mess so we did the cleaning. Then ...
2 A mug is a kind of cup, lt's usuatly big and heavy, You use a
r-t
mug for coffee or hot chocolate. You use a glass for water
or juice. A cup is usua[[y for hot drinks tike tea.
3 A bowl is a round deep dish for eating soup or cereal or iIil
for serving vegetables or satad. You usually eat your main
course from a plate. A dish is bigger - it is used for serving
food. A dish can also mean a particutar food served as a
meal.
rIU
Answers
-ll
make: a cup of tea, the bed, a cake, a mess, a mistake
do: the cleaning, the dishes, your homework, the shopping,
the washing Erl
6 Arrange students into pairs to discuss, Share ideas as a
class.
l*
IE
ulilr 19
UOGTTUTIRY f ngredients; nake and do
h
I Match the words in the box to photos A-H below. g PREPARE FoR THE ExAilt
@ beans carrots garlic melon pears Listening Part 2
potatoes salt and pepper steak
iL I For each question, write the correct answer in
the gap. Write one word or a number or a date
-Q
141
Urt"n and check. Then repeat, o
L42 or a time.
2 Ho*, write them in the table under the correct Youwill hear a woman giving information
headings. Add more words you know to each
about a cooking competition.
column.
=L the washing . What ingredients will you need for your recipe?
Make a list together.
make do
. How you will cook it? Write a simpte recipe. Look
;tr
q
ETEI
q q q. a USEFUT LI]IGUIGE
Can you cutthe
vegetables?
Let,s ...
*tt+ That,s a great idea.
,* I'd prefer not to do
l[l- -{xlr- That sounds good!
4 q q q
the dishes.
a t
u Etr &b f Present your ideas to the class. Choose the best
dish for your school caf6.
t
o ABOUT YOU
Have you moved house or changed schools recently?
Talk to your partner about it.
t
l k
change as a verb and noun
AI{D
Hl, my namel Joe and l'm want to tell
15.,1
you aboutlomethlng whlch changed my
t
llfe. My mum qlways sang me songs at ,[=
1 Match sentences 1-4 to the meanings ol chonge a-d. bedtlme when ! was,a llttle boy,The songs
v 2f You've
1tl t'm sorry, I can't change a ten-pound note.
realty changed your life.
3 Please can I change this jacket? lt's too small.
weren't wrltten by other people.They were all
her own work. Anyway, Mum changed herjob
and lt meant we had to move from London to
ltr
4 We had to change planes in San Francisco.
a take something back to a shop and get something
b
in its place
give someone smatler coins when they have paid with
else
New York I was very exclted but sad to leave my
frlends.When we were changlng planes in Dublin
my mum started talklng to a man who worked
for a record company. She told hlm about her
F
c
a larger coin or note
move from one kind of transport to another
songs, and he asked her to send him some
them.When we gotto NewYork, Mum sent him
of
n+
d
d do something very different from when you were younger some song$ and he loved them. A year later,
her first album was released and it sold a million
Now look at sentences with the noun chonge (5-8) and
copies in a weekt She recorded another and soon
match them to meanings e-h.
she was rlch.
5 Remember to bring a change of shoes. lt might be wet.
6 I'tl emaityou my change of address. Our old apartment wasn't very comfortable and ,r'l
7 That will make a change, because mum had lots of money we moved to a
8 My grandparents hate change. really big apartment with a great vlew of Central
e new contact details Park.Then, our lives really changed. Suddenly, iln
everything was done for us, our food was cooked
f something interesting because it's new
g something becoming different by someone else, our apartment was cleaned,
h another item of similar clothing I was driven to school, Mum and I were flown xrt
everywhere in a private plane. I know it sounds
2 ) co to page 139. amazing and it is, but actually ld like to go back
to my old life in London.
J Look at pictures A-F in the article. ln pairs, discuss ?II
the life changes they show.
Read the article. Which picture is about Joe's life change? EI- qL---
{ lf,Em\ dooEIIE@l
$ Read the post again and answerthe questions. -r lrl tM, itrl
r!l
ll2 ulilT 20
,i
T!
220 UlrrT 20
l
O asourYou 4
5
His mum met a man who worked for a record company,
Yes, it sold a million copies in a week.
Books closed, ask students to write down any changes 6 lt was very big and looked out onto Central Park,
in their lives over the last six months, for example, / hove 7 Hisotd tife.
joined o basketballclub. Share ideas as a class. Books
open, have students answerthe question in groups. lf
(D rn" Reading text is recorded for students to listen, read
t* and check t-heir answers,
students haven't done either of these things recently, ask
them to think what the positive and negative sides of these
changes could be. Share ideas as a class. ilsT FtilsilERS
Ask fast finishers to write down questions they would [ike
to ask Joe about his new life, for example,
AilD
Do you go to o privote school?
change as a veft and noun What kind of music does your mum write?
When everyone has finished, fast finishers could ask these
1 Tell studentsthat chonge is a verb and a noun and have questions to the class and they should repty as if they
them give you more examples of words which can be were Joe.
both verbs and nouns (run, sleep, work). Have students
match the sentences to the meanings, Check as a class.
Answers GOOTER
l The ctothes were made, 2 The music was chosen. Read out this'passives' quiz. Students could guess
3 The cake was decorated. 4 The food was prepared the answers or look them up on mobite devices or in
5 The presents were bought.
reference books.
4 Askstudents if they have a favourite parkand whatthey The 2018 Wortd Cup was won by '..? (France\
tike to do there. Tell them to read the text about a park Which new country was discovered by Captain Cook?
in Beijing and ask some comprehension questions, for (Australia)
example'What was its original name?' (the Garden of
Don Quixote was written by ...? (Cervontes)
Ctear Ripples). Get students to look up the translation
of ripple in a dictionary. 'What is it now?' (o pork). Have What tanguage was spoken in ancient Rome? (totin)
students rewrite the text using the past simple passive Why were cereats first made? (os a health foodl
and decide if they need to add by '.. , Check as a class. Ihe Mona ltso was painted by .. '? (Leonordo do Vinci)
ulrrT 20
il
FI
Past simple passive 5 Correct the mistakes in the sentences.
Fll @ f tt gave to me by my uncle.
2 My bike is stolen last year.
I
2
Everything was done for us.
Mum and I were flown everywhere in a
3 They were cost f25.
4 Att those things are sold in yesterday's sale.
5 The school open five years ago.
private plane.
e PR0llUllGlATl0ll i sounas and spe[ing
The past simple passive is formed with the Choose the word in each group which has
present simple I post simple of the verb 'be' plus
$
a different sound to the other words.
the post simple I past participle of the main verb.
1 buy boy by
2 which witch watch
) cnamuan REFEREITGE AxD pRAcTtcE PncE t66 3 hear hair here
4 would word wood
Find other examples of the past simple passive in 5 know now no
]- 6 meat meet met
Joe's post. How many examples tell you who did
the action? Why isn't it always necessary to say 7 own one won
who did the action? 8 their there they
9 toe too to
I ? Write sentences in the past simple passive about 10 were wear where
- what happened before the day of Joe's 16th
birthday. 4t- ln pairs, compare your answers. Then
listen and check.
- 0 The guests / invite.
Ihe guests were invited. J ln pairs, take turns to read these
I The clothes / make. sentencds aloud.
II 2 The music / chose.
1 The boys went to buy some food in the
3 The cake / decorate.
shop by the river.
4 The food / prepare.
2 Did you see which witch had a watch?
FI {
5 The presents / buy.
Guangxu
EmPeror
a'r,
IIFE GHI]IGES *l
n
rACT FILE Kevin Peorce
E
Look at the photos. What do you learn about Kevin pearce
Bom: New Hompshire, Ist November
Jonuory 1997: entered
compelition
first
1982
snowboording fr
E
from the fact file?
200i: moved to Colifornio with brother Adom
in
Read the fact file to check your ideas from Exercise 1. August 2006: won Slopestyle event
New Zeolond
Jonuory 2008: won oPen holfPiPe
KEVIN PEARCE was born in (1)__--_-____-- on in Switzerlond'
December 2009: received serious
broin iniury
1st November 1987. He grew up where there was plenty of
snow in the winter and loved snowboarding from when he
was young. He entered his first snowboarding competition
when he was (2) years old. He moved to California
troining in Utoh
2010:iod lo releorn how to wolk' tolk ond
swollow
ft
look
with his brother fi (3) __:- and started training fult-time 20t0: his brother Adom left work to help
at Mammoth Mountain. Over the next (41 years, ofter Kevin
--.,_.__...-_._
he travelled a lot and won events in New Zealand and 2013: the Sundonce Film Festivol showed
Switzerland. He was a star of the snowboarding world. ;;;;;;""t f,im ob"ut his life' The Crosh Reel
2014: Adom ond Kevin set uP love
Your
ln December 2009, when Kevin was training in Utah, he
Broin Foundolion
E
crashed and was very badly (S) _-"" __,"_.. He spent three
- 2Ol4-bdoY: giving tolks ot schools
months in hospital and it took him a year to learn basic
skills like (6) "_ ond hosPiiols
"""" , talking and swallowing again. His
brother Adam left work to help look after Kevin. 2017: moved bock to Vermont
Kevin slowly got better, but he was not able to take
part in snowboarding competitions any more. ln 2013,
a documentary film about his life called The Crash
r9eelwas (7) -- _"
"-, . A year later, a foundation called
(8) _ _ "- was started by Kevin and his brother Adam.
This helps people who have had brain injuries and
teaches activities like yoga and meditation.
(9) "-
tE
- __ 2014, Kevin has been busy visiting schools
and hospitals. He talks about how important it is for
people to look after their brains and to wear helmets. IE
ln 2017, he moved to (10) n Vermont.
v'
IE
Read the fact file again and complete Kevin,s biography.
TAU0ilG PotilTS
€ How has Kevin's life changed from when he was a teenager?
ln pairs, discuss whatyou think he learned from the accident.' lcl
lt{ u]ilT 20
fid
fiJ
F u]ilT 20
If Pre-teach swallow (to cause food, drink, pills, etc. to
!r WARTER
Tel[ students to leave the room, Make five changes in the
room, for example put a chair on a desk and write Hellol
fact file and see if they can complete the biography
from memory or say what kind of words they need, for
example, gap 5 comes after wos and an adverb so they
will need an adjective, Then tetlstudents to complete the
on the board, Tel[ students to come back in, Students
EI must describe the five things that were changed, using
the past simple passive, for example, My chair was put on
biography using the fact file. Check as a class.
Answers
il
the desk. Something wos written on the boord, Repeat by 1 New Hampshire 2 ten 3 2002 4 seven 5 hurt / injured
asking one student to make changes while the rest of the 6 walking 7 shown 8 Love Your Brain 9 Since 10 tive
class are outside.
Tell studentsto answerthe questions. Check as a class.
As a variation, and practice in making questions, you
BIGIGROUilII IilFORITTOX could give students the answers and ask them to make
Brain injuries can be categorised into mild, moderate the questions then check with the actual questions in the
and severe. People with mild injuries do not suffer long- book.
lasting injury and after about three week of treatment
Answers
are able to return to normal life. Kevin's injuries would
be classified as severe as they are long-term and have a
I snowboarding
2 his brother Adam
serious impact on his quality of life. The most common 3 He started training full-time.
causes of brain injuries are violence, transport accidents, 4 He was very well-known: he was a star.
especially motorbikes, construction and extreme sports. 5 his brain
Men are twice as likely as women to have brain injuries. 5 a year
Et Possible answer
He was snowboarding and he had an accident which affected
serious injuries which have changed their lives.
til
his brain,
h
\I
as a verb it means to move from side to side as if you
are going to fall. Give students a time limit to read the
fact file and check their predictions from Exercise 1. Ask
students if they have ever been snowboarding or if they
would like to try it.
Ilr
LIFE CHI]IGES a
Pt
I
UtlCABUTARY life changes
Possible answer
problem is.
Kevin Peorce wos o greot snowboarder, Kevin pearce won
many competitions. People gave him many prizes.
&
be born, tearn to walk and talk, start school, change schools,
become a teenager, go to high school, find part-time work,
take exams, travel, start working or training, get married.
move house coutd come at any point, or not at all, as the case
(There is repetition of Kevin Peorce. The first two sentences
could be combined. The third sentence would be better in
the possive.)
&
2
may be.
)
the phrases.
F ulilT 20
Life changes
-
1
@
Look at the phrases about things that happen
in people's lives. Can you put them in order?
Some might happen more than once. Work
2 PREPARE TO WRITE
A biography
with a partner and then compare your list with GET READY Look at the text about Kevin pearce again
t another pair.
I How many paragraphs are there?
2 What are the topics of each paragraph?
be born become a teenager 3 When in each paragraph is Kevin's name used?
change schools find part-time work 4
I When is his futt name used?
get married go to high school
5 When is the pronoun he used instead of Kevrn?
learn to walk and talk move house
take exams travel start school
I start working or training rACT FILE Sereno Willioms
2 ln pairs, compare your lists. Now, invent a story Born: 26th SePtember 1 981
I of someone's life which uses all these phrases. in Michigon in the USA
Use the text about Kevin Pearce to help you. Tell
Eorly 80s: fomilY moved to
your story to another pair.
Los Angeles
I
l9&4: begon to PloY tennis
1995: her folher become
her cooch
I
1999: won her first
title
tournoment, the US Open tennis
9 PREPARE FOR THE ExAM
2(X)21 won the Wimbledon
tennis tournoment
ployer in
2002: become the number one
Listening Part 3
the world
f For each question, choose the correct answer. lqbel' Aneres
20Ol: storted her own designer
You will hear Tanya talking to her friend Jon
* (sereno sPelt bockwords)
il about her new school.
iOOS a 2007: won the Austrolion
OPen
1 What time did Tanya arrive for her exam at 2008, op"n"d Sereno Willioms Secondory
Ii
t her new schoo[?
School in KenYo
A 8.30
B 8.40
201l: mode lnternotionol Goodwill
I, l c 9.00
Ambossqdor for UNICEF
ot the
2012: won the singles gold medol
2 How does Tanya get to her new school at the
Olympic Gomes
moment? Sponish
A by bike *nguogu* English, some French'
B on foot ond ltolion
C by car Fomit* husbond - Alexis Ohonion' one
a*gfr*t, born I st SePtember
III 3 What can Tanya take home from school?
A a musical instrument
B sports kit PLAN Read the fact file for Serena Williams. you are
rtt C a science textbook going to write a short biography about her. Think
4 What has Jon just started doing? about:
A playing in a band . how many paragraphs you will write
Irt B ptayinghockey . what the topic of each paragraph will be
C working . when you will use herfull name, first name and the
pronoun she.
5 What reason does Jon give for wanting to
rtl stay at his school next year? WRITE Write your biography. Use the passive as well
A friends as the active in your writing.
B a school trip IMPROVE ln pairs, read each other's biography
C his mum and dad and check for mistakes. Check that you have both
included all the necessary information and that you
used paragraphs and pronouns correctly.
q LIFE GHII{GES
4
II
E
EXAftI s
I LrFE Sntts
When you have an exam you should:
. organlse your time
o prepar€whatyou need Gtr
. keep calm and don't worry!
Taking exams can make you feel nervous or
worried. lf you prepare well and relax, you
willdoyour best.
,w
AIIUICT - stud$ng for exans
I Look at the statements. Are they true for you?
I o : Don't spend too long on one topic, but
+
I have a good memory.
do a little of each subject every day or week. Make a
2 I find some exams difficutt.
timetable for the afternoons or evenings, with study
3 I don't worry about exams.
4 I can never finish exams in the time.
time, eating time and include some free moments. Irlrl
5 I tike doingexams.
(
o : lt's difficult to remember too many things
at the same time, so if you have a lot of information
to learn, divide it into sections.
2 Do you think these ideas are important when
you have to study for exams? ' o to
: For example, draw a Picture next
foreign word you want to remember.
a
t how much you sleep Or, to remember the formula E=mC, you could
2 what you eat write lhe elephant made cakes twice.
3 preparing what you need forthe
4 organising your time
5 talkingtoyourteacher
exam
o a kind of
: We often remember better if we can see
picture of the most important points. This
5 doing physical exercise makes it easierto connect the information in our minds.
Read the
mentioned.
text and tick the ideas that are o : Heahhyfood gives you energy and helps you
to concentrate.
ftE
DE
I F LIFE SKILTS
I
I LIFE SKILLS
il . The students learn strategies for preparing for exams so that
they can perform in the exam as well as possibte and not get
wlRTER
Write this logic problem on the board and ask students to
solve it.
Fr .
too stressed.
ln the project stage, students prepare a video presentation
Di ego soid,' I don't have ony brothers or sisfers, but this
mon's fother is my fother's sonl Who is the man? (Diego,s
giving advice and suggestions for exams. son)
Ask students if 20 questions like this would be a fair test
of someone's intelligence and in what situations this test
rm[8RouilD ttF0RltTtot could be used.
I There are many ways of assessing performance, for
t
example coursework, but an examination usually means
a standardised test. 'Standardised, means that the test
conditions, for example the tength of the test, the number
of questions and what materials, if any, students are
t UFE StilLtS
TAKING EXAMS
Tell students to read the information and check vocabulary
allowed to refer to, are the same for all students and the
as necessary. lnvite students to say if they agree or
exam is marked in the same way by trained examiners
r or computers so that the scoring is objective. Some
disagree with any of the points in the text and to give
their reasons. Encourage open-class discussion and help
examinations are easier to standardise than others,
students make connections between their contributions.
for example a maths test where the answers are either
E
right or wrong can be marked more objectively than a 1 Ask students what the purposes of exams are (for
test of second-language speaking. However, rightty or example, to compare the knowledge ond abilities of
wrongly, most educationalsystems in the world rely students by puiting them under thi some conditions to do
on examinations to show that students have reached a the sorne fosks).
ceftain level and to give, or deny, qualifications which Tell students to tick the statements which are true
they can use for further education or employment. A for them. Put students into pairs to compare and
large part of any school programme consists of preparing discuss. Share ideas as a class, Test how good students'
students for examinations a nd i n some cou ntries, memories are by asking them some questions: ,What was
especially in Asia, children often take private lessons I wearing in the last lesson?,, ,What was the first word you
o utside school for extra exa m i nation practice. learned in English?' and 'What were you doing this time
The first country in the world to have a national exactly one year ago?'.
standardised test was China. This was the lmperial 2 Tell students to mark each idea from 0 to 5: 0 = not
:, I examination and its purpose was to select people for important at a[1, 5 = very important. put students into
I
senior positions in the civilservice. The exam was pairs to compare and discuss, pre-teach formula by
introduced in 605 AD, replacing more informaltests such giving an example: draw a right-angled triangle on the
ri I as competitions and interviews, and lasted in various board with a2 + b2 = c2 underneath. Then givJstudents
I
different formats until 1905. The exam covered academic time to read the text and check which ideas are included.
knowledge, like music and law, and military skills, such Check as a class. Ask students how talking to your
as archery and horsemanship, and could last up to 72 teacher could be useful, for example, your teacher could
hours. Because the exam was so long and challenging, explain things that you don't understand.
mentally and physically, students were allowed to Uring
Answers
their own bed as well as food and water. The examinerJ
had complex proceduresto stop cheating and coruption, All ofthem except 5.
for example candidates were identified by number not
name and their work was rewritten by a scribe so that FIST FI]IISHERS
the handwriting could not be recognised. However, the Tell fast finishers to write down three pieces of strange
difficulty of the exam and its importancg meant that or funny advice for students preparing for exams. For
some students tried to cheat: long rolls of text exist example: Don't study in the shower as this will moke your
which dishonest students tried to smuggle into the exam books wet and it could damoge your mobile device.
room. The lmperialexamination had a major influence
When everyone has finished, ask students to share their
on Chinese culture because it set standards in literary
advice and the class can decide which is the strangest or
style, knowledge of the classics and technicat skills. As a
funniest.
standardised test, it influenced othercountries in Asia and
the European colonialpowers in the region.
TAlfllto Extrs *l
3 Give students time to comptete the texts with the It0JECf n viae o presentotlon
sentences. Check as a class. Ask students which ideas are
Tell students that they are going to make a video
included in the pictures (a, c, d, i)'
presentation on exam preparation' lf students don't
Answers have access to technology, they could make a poster
tc 29 3h 4a 5e 6f 7b 8i 9d of their ideas and make an oral presentation based on
this. Put students into small groups and tell them to use
(D rn" Readins text is recorded for students to listen, read the ideas in the text on page 116 to think of advice for
tt and check tieir answers, before, during or at the end of an exam. Students should
4 Tett studentsto answerthe questions based on thetext. decide who will say what and practise their presentations
Check as a class. before they record them. Encourage students to use the
expressions for giving advice in Exercise 7. You could
Answers check the recordings and give feedback before students
I study time, eating time, free moments present to the whole class. Each group presents and
2 draw a picture answers questions, As a class, discuss the most useful
3 have a good breakfast/ reviewwhatyou have studied the advice.
day before
4 move around, have a snack or a short walk
5 send messages or play video games
6 they can test each other PROJEGI EXTEilSIOII
Tell students to make a list of the best advice in three
5 Booksclosed, askstudentsto imaginethatthe next day categories: before an exam, during an exam, at the end
there will be a vocabulary test of attthe new vocabulary of an exam. Students should keep this and when they
in Units 1-20. Give students three options how to prepare have their next exam (any subject, it doesn't need to be
for this test and ask them to vote which one they wou[d English) they shoutd tick what advice they followed and
choose: whether it worked. Then put students in small groups
A Stay up late revising the vocabulary. to compare and see if there is a connection between
B Do some revision but not too much. following the advice and getting a good result in the
exam.
C Do nothing so you witlfeelfresh for the test'
Have students say the advantages and disadvantages of
each option, GOllTER
Books open, put students in pairs to discuss exam Put students into groups to make an exam for parents.
preparation. Share ideas as a class. The idea is that parents have to take this exam regularly to
(De rettstudents to predict the answers to the open show that they are good parents. lf they fai[, they need to
r48 questions (I,2,4,5), for example in 1 Peter and Matty go on a special course'How to be a good parent' and pay
may need a dictionary or a calculator. Have students a fine, Students need to discuss what questions witt be in
listen and answer the questions. Check as a ctass. the exam. Give some examPtes:
What is your child's favourite music group?
Answers
What mark did your child get in their lost English test?
1 Peter: a pen, Matty: a ruler lriilI
2 she looked in her bookforthe answer Whot would you say if your child osked you for o new
3no mobile phone?
4 check / answer question six
his work
Give groups time to make the questions and an answer rt;llr
5 to organise her time
key. Then each group coutd present their exams to the
(u 7 Tettstudents to listen again and complete the rest ofthe class. The class can vote on the ten best
expressions. Check as a class. questions, put them into one exam then go home and test
llt
their parentsl
Answers
l should always 2 Shall 3 could 4 must 5 were you
r'=a
iilxED lBlL|TY
Remind weaker students of the meaning of the modal
verbs should, shall, could and mustwhen giving advice:
musf is the strongest, then shou/4 then could;sho//
is used in questions to make offers. Te[[students that
expression 5 is a second conditionat and lf lwereyou'
rather than lf I wos you, is a speciat form to give advice.
) ruuoscnrnlB PtGE3tt4
t r UFE SKTLS
Complete the texts 1-9 with the sentences a-i.
J
a Make mind maps with important information
b Get plenty of sleep
c Organise your study time
d Exercise regularty to help your brain
e Have a good breakfast before you go to school
f Make sure you have breaks
g Try and learn information in small blocks
h Draw pictures or create sentences about
information you have to learn
i Revise with a friend
t
advice.
TAlfflG EXAiIS
q
"q
/, I
E
&
1 Put the letters in order to make words for
parts ofthe body.
I outhm 7 eadh
f Choose the €orrect options to complete the sentences.
@ f Vou must bring your pyjamas and clean clothes for
E
E
you I yourself.
2 mtuhb _-*____* 8 ranib 2 lf itwill be lrsall right, I'll meetyou in the restaurant.
---.'_---_
3 grinfse ___--_-__ 9 thare _.__--** 3 The batteries include I ore included in the price.
4 cekn.*._-___, t0 dotob 4 This presentgave I wos given to me by my father.
]
5 esto
6 are
11
12
cakb _-___--__
nekal
-
2 Her bike __-_*_ - in the park after she tost it.
3 The cakes _ for too longl
4 The new school*..-__-*.'..-_ last week.
iE
5 We eat our food off thG.
----- 5 My phone * (not) in this country. lt,s from
6
7
This is the name of a Uoo-t<.
This is the front and back oii U*k.
South Korea. rE=
6 The paintings --_-*_- _- for a tot of money.
8 We use this to eat soup and ice cream.
3 Complete the text with the €orrect form of the verbs
in brackets. Use the present simple active or present tE=
simple passive.
! Complete the sentences with the correct
form of the words in the box. t1
- lE=
be born change schools find out t WHAT HAPPENS IN
AN
find part-time
back
work give back
take exams take out l#:E RrrlA IF
. .
take
I Fi;f;C Qir;rY
He onty _-____ _ __ the name of the book
yesterday. He didn't know it before.
2 Please can I borrow your maths book?
J-
li
trl
l_"",.__- ___ it _,_.-__* to you tomorrow. First, the cream. eggs and sugar (1) (mix)
_-____
3 We _-"_.___-. our English *._-__.-__ last together in a big machine. Then, the mixture \:
week. I hope everyone passed. (2) _*___* (cook) to kill any bacteria and make it ,rEl
4I (not) lastyear. We moved house, safe to eat. After this, the flavourings (3)
____-___"__
,lrl
(add). These (4)
but I stayed at the same school. --*- -_-" (include) cnocotate, uinitta,
5 Ptease can you the forks from the
coffee, mint and of course fruit of all kinds. Some
ice cream makers also (5).--_
drawer and put them on the table? -"_-__ (put) pieces of
marshmallow or whole nuts in their ice cream.
6 My grandmother.--_.**._.- on l5th June
7 Some
1962.
teenagers tike to ___ ___-.-_ in the
The next step is very important. The ice cream
(6) --". .___ (freeze) and mixed at the same time in lEi
hotidays so they have money to buy things. a special machine. After it (7)
-__--_....--_._...
(come) out of
8 (you) ---.-..--....--_ your library book yesterday?
\
the machine, it (8) *
-_--__--
(put) into boxes and then
into a big freezer. When it is very cold and hard, it
(9) --"__.__". (send) to the shops for us to buy.
JH
Around 13 billion litres of ice cream (10)
I18 REUIEW 5 t
(sell) every year around the world.
\.\+*
\"^
+ JC
1b.-..q
+'ttq
!E!
F REYIEW 5
H
I
u]{lTS 17- lz I
Answers
l found out 2'll give, back 3 took, exams
4didn'tchangeschools 5takeout 6wasborn
PHOToCOPIABLE WORKSHEETS: Grammar workheets Units 7 find part-time work 8 Did you take back
17-20; Vocabulary worksheets Units 17-20; Review game Units
17-20; Literature workheet; Speaking worksheet; Writing
worksheet GRAMMAR
wrong. lf students are right, they double their money. lf Have students correct the mistakes. Check as a class.
they are wrong, they lose it. Students can put as much
money as they like on a sentence, if they have it (so they Answers
need to keep a note of how much money they have as the 5 I bought a blue shirt for myself which is very nice.
activity goes on). The student with the most money at the 6 lf you like, we'll go by car.
end is the winner. 7 You'll like the class if you come.
8 You need to bring a photo of yourself with your name on
I You have one thumb on each hand. (Righf) the back.
2 You have one toe on each foot. (Wrong oae-toe - five
foes)
2 Before Exercises 2 and 3, briefly review the form and
meaning of the present simple passive and past simple
3 We looked at us in the mirror. (Wrongus - ourse/ves) passive. Ask students to write the passive equivalent of
4 lfelt really embarrassed when I dropped the ice cream these sentences and explain why they are more natural,
on myself. (Right)
People call him Jim. (He is colled Jim. lt doesn't matter
5 You can take it out from the library. (Righf) who calls him Jim,\
6 lf I will pass, I will be lucky. (Wrong lwill possl Somebody found the key. (The key was found. We don't
7 The first chapter has 26 pages. (Right) know or care who found it.)
8 The soup was baked for 20 minutes. (Wrong bakd - Tel[ students to complete the sentences using the past
cooked) simple passive form of the verbs in the box. Check as a
class.
9 They are sendingthem to a factory by lorry. (Wrong
seading - sent) Answers
10 A melon is a kind of fruit. (Rightl I was written
2 was found 3 were baked 4 was opened
11 Were the boys found? (Rrght) 5wasn'tmade 6weresold
12 I want to find half-time work. (Wrong hal{ - port)
FAST FIIIISHERS
Tellfast finishers to write another past passive sentence
for each of the verbs in the box. You could ask students to
VOCABULARY
make two of the sentences positive, two negative and two
I questions.
Books closed, point to parts of your body and ask
students to name them. Books open, tell students to
reorderthe letters to make parts of the body. Check as a CONTINUED ON PAGE 234
class.
Answers
I mouth 2 thumb 3 fingers 4 neck 5 toes 6 ear 7 head
8 brain t heart 10 btood 11 back 12 ankle
ulilTs 17-20 *l
3 Ask students, 'What is your favourite kind of ice cream?'
and 'How do you think it is made?' Pre-teach bacteria
vocabulary. Put students into different pairs to repeat
the activity. Monitor and note down good language
q
(very small organisms that are found everywhere and
are the cause of many diseases), flavouring (something
use and mistakes for feedback. Then ask some of the
questions to the whote class.
r+
that is added to food or drink to give it a particular taste),
12 IEY FoR SCH|IOLS Listening part 2
and marshmallow (a soft, sweet, pink or white food). Ask
students to complete the text. Check as a class. 4) 3
149
Briefly review what students need to do in this part of the
exam and if necessary read out the M Key for Schools
R
Answers
I
6 is
are mixed 2 is cooked 3 are added 4 include 5 put
frozen 7 comes 8 is put 9 is sent l0 are sold
box on TB page 86,
Books closed, put students into groups to say what &
&
they know about the history of their town: when it was
founded, if it had a different name, important people
9 PREPARE FtlR THE ExAM who lived there, historical events, etc. Share and
compare information as a ctass,
12 IEY FOR SCHO0IS Reading part 5
Books open, give students time to read the questions,
I Briefty review what students need to do in this part of the Make sure students understand thatthe answer can
exam and if necessary read out the A2 Key for Schools onty be one word or a number or a date or a time: ask,
box on TB page 153. Tell students to read the text quickly 'Why would "two pounds" be wrong in question 5?' (/t
and ask, 'Who are Sally and Dave?' (frlends / students), is two words and the pound sign is olready there,) play
'Where is Sally going?' (London) and 'Has she been there the recording twice. Put students in pairs to check,
before?' (no). Ask students to complete the text. put then check answers as a class. Ask students what their
them into pairs to check their answers then check as a grandparents woutd probably say about how their town
class. Ask students, 'What famous places do you know in has changed in their lifetimes, for example the shops,
London?'and 'Which would you like to visit?' prices and transport.
Answers Answers
l with 2'tt / wilt 3 to 4 but 5 be 6 you 1850 254,000 3Thursday(s) 4Regent 51.75
Question 1: 'Read the whole sentence, What preposition Write this quiz on the Student's Book on the board (or
could connectholidoy and family?' dictate the questions). Put students into sma[[ groups to
look back through the book and find the answers. The
Question 2: 'Be is the main verb, What other verbs can
group which completes the quiz first with altthe correct
there be before a main verb?' (modol verbs), 'ls Sa[[y
answers is the winner.
tatking about now or the future?' (future) and 'What
modalverb is often about the future?' I How many parts of the Duke of Edinburgh,sAward are
fhere? (four, page 10)
Question 3: 'What do you need after the verb want?' (an
infinitive or o nounl and 'ls see a noun?' (no) 2 Do most pandas live in zoos or in the witd? (rn fhe
wild,page 16)
Question 4: 'What punctuation is there before this gap?'
(a comma), 'Does this mean there is a new clause?' (yes), 3 What unusual house do Paula and Gary have? (a lorry,
'So what kind of word coutd it be?' (o linking word), ,ls the page24)
idea in this clause agreeing with or contrasting with the 4 What exams do sixteen-year-olds in England do?
idea in the first clause?' (controsting) and'What tinking (GCSEs, page 40)
word shows a contrast?' 5 Which footbatlteam does eSport star Koen Weijland
Question 5: 'What kind of word is before the gap?' (o ptay for? (Aiax, page 56)
modalverb)'What do we need after a modal verb?' (o
6 How old was Catherine Cook when she started
main verb)'What form witl this verb be?' (the base form)
myYearbook.com? (J5, page 61)
Question 5: 'What kind of word do you often have after 7 What is pocket money in the US called? (an ollowance,
a verb?' (an object) and 'Sally is writing to Dave so what
page 82)
could the object be?'
8 What language group is Engtish in? (Germonic, El
page 92)
12 KEY FllR SCll00tS speaking part I 9 Who is the main character in the book Wonder?
2 Briefty review what students need to do in this part of the (August, page 106) El
exam and if necessary read out the 42 Key for Schools
box on TB page 22.
10 What sport did Kevin Pearce do before his accident?
(snowboording, page 114)
Books closed, write the three topics on the board: health
ond fitness, books, food. Put students in groups to write
down four questions for each topic.
Books open, students compare their questions to the I€I
actuaI questions. Put students into pairs to take turns
asking and answering the questions. Encourage students
to give full answers and use a range of grammar and 'El
F
I
REYIEW 5
g
For each question, write the correct answer. For each question, write the correct
answer in the gap. Write one word or a
Write one word for each gap,
,i,, number or a date or a time.
Example: 0
You will hear a woman talking to a class of
students about the history of her town.
fially
=tr
Work with a partner. Take turns to ask and answer
the questions.
-h#r
Tell your partner about heatth and fitness.
)
'4
ir What exercise do you do to stay heaLthy?
Which foods keep you healthy?
llave you ever hurt any part of your bocly?
i.
Hor,v clo you get to school every day?
1:
i
Te[[ your partner about books. i
& :.i
,- a
=e
-4r
-#
d
4
:fl ulrfTs 17-20 235
PREPARE FOR THE EXAM KEY
TEACIIIIIG IIOTES AIIII AIISWER
A2 KEY FOR SGHO||LS
RUDltG lilll wRlTlllc Question 4: Ask, 'What kind of message is this?' (o notice
for students)'What do students have to do?' (Give in
Reading Pari 1 ilulliple-choice signs, notices and their pointing by July 12th,)'Why is B correct then?' (/t
messages (Unit 1 1 , Unit 18, Review 3) shows there is a deodline.)'Why are A and C wrong?'
(This information is not in the notice.) Te[l students not to
Remind students of the format of Reading Part l and refer consider answers which contain information that is not
them to the exam information and tips boxes, This part is included in the text, or contradicted by it.
also practised in the Student's Book on pages 66,75 and 102
Question 5: Ask, 'What is the purpose of this notice?'
and in the Workbook on pages 46 and 73. (To give informotion obout opening tlmes.) 'Which two
I Tel[ students to read the text in question 1. Ask students answers are about opening hours?' (Aand Cl 'Why did
what is in the picture (a phone screen) and who is writing you choose A not C?' (The two doys in A ore the Tuesdoys
to whom (Dom is writing to Jules). Ask students what kind and Thursdays in the text. C is wrong because doys are
of message it is. Then te[[ students to look at the answers compored, not ploces,) Point out to students that they
and decide which is right and why the others are wrong. need to read each part of the text carefully - here the
Check as a class. Ask students what the key word is in A Tuesdoys ond Thursdays only was key to getting the
that gives them the answer (borrow) and tell them that it correct answer.
is a good idea to underline key words as they go through Question 6: Ask,'What does lsobel need to do on Sunday
the options. morning?' (Help her mum.) 'Can lsobelstill meet Zoe in
the park?' (Yes) 'Which answer says this?' (C)
Answers
Ask students to tellyou ways that they can improve
It's a text message between two friends.
on this part of the exam, for example by trying to find
The answer is A. Dom needs to borrow a skijacket - his is too
smatl for him. a synonym for each word or phrase they learn (tel[
B is wrong because he's telling Jutes about the size of his own students that this works with grammartoo, for example,
jacket - it's too small. must= hove to).
C is wrong because he is asking if Jules or his brother has a
jacket he can borrow - he hasn't lent one to Jules' brother. Answers
rA 2C 38 48 5A 6C
2 Give students time to do questions 2-6 by themselves,
Put students into pairs to check and say why they
have chosen their answers, Then check as a class. Give
detailed feedback so that students understand why the
correct answers are correct and what'exam strategies
were useful.
Question 2: Ask, 'What is this box for?' (To get notes from
students.) 'What should the notes be about?' (l,Vhot
students think aboutthe new menu.)'Which answer is
closest in meaning to this?' (C) 'Why?' (/tsoys 'opinion of
the menu.')'Why is A wrong?' (The box does not give any
information.)'Why is B wrong?' (There is nothing on the
box about odding new dishes to the menu.J
Question 3: Ask, 'Why is Abby writing to Mia?' (She
wonts Mio to email Mr Wilson.) Which word in the correct
answer B means the same as emoil? (contact) Point out
to students the importance of looking for synonyms and
words or phrases which have similar meanings in the
answers and texts. Ask, 'Why is A wrong?' (The climbing
club hosn't started yet.) 'Why is C wrong?' (Abby thinks
there ore severol people interested, enough to start o
club.)
Reading Part 2 Multiple-choice three short texts Reading Part 3 Multiple-choice one long text
(Unit 3, Unit 12' Unil 18) (Unil5, Unil 9, Unit 15)
Remind students of the format of Reading part 2 and refer Remind students of the format of Reading paft 3 and refer
rts them to the exam information and tips boxes. This part is them to the exam information and tips boxes. This part is
also practised in the Student's Book on pages 22,70 and I04 also practised in the Student,s Book on pages 34,56 and gg
and in the Workbook on pages 14,50 and 74. and in the Workbook on pages ZZ,tg and 62.
ll
I Te[l students to read the title and ask, ,What information 1 Books closed, askstudents if there are any advantages
do you think will be in each text?,. (For example, why of living in a very small home and any disadvantagei of
these homes ore Ltnusuol, who lives there and why, the living in a very large home, Which would they prefer?
advontages ond disodvontages of living there.) Ask Books open, tell students to look at the phoio and ask
students to say what kind of homes are in the photos what rooms and furniture they think are in the house.
(teach lighthouse) and have them predict what the
Give students time to read the text. Ask some general
people will say about what it is like to live in each place.
comprehension questions, for example, ,ls this the first
Give students time to read the questions. Ask students small house?' (no), ,How much did it cost to build this
to think of synonyms or words and phrases close in house?' ($-t,sOO; and ,How many rooms does the house
meaning to the words and phrases in the questions. have?' (two - a kitchen and sitting area downstoirs ond
a
1 other people (friends) bedroom upstairs). Tell students to read the questions.
2 safe (comfortable) Ask students, 'How many questions are there?, (five) and
'How many paragraphs are there?' (four), Tell students
3 happy with (satisfied by) that there is orie question for each paragraph and a
4 bright (not dork) general question. Ask, ,Which is the general question?,
5 spending the night (sleeping over) (the first quesfion) and ,How do you [now?, (it
osks obout
6 needs a lift (hos to ask for help getting somewhere) the purpose of the text, not o specific detoil.).
Listening Part 1
3-oplion rnultiple-choice five shorl Listening Parl2 Gap lill notes T
dialogues (Unit 4, Unit 17, Review 1) (Unit 7, Unit 19, Review 5)
Remind students of the format of Listening Paft 1 and refer Remind students of the format of Listening Part 2 and refer E
them to the exam information and tips boxes. This part is them to the exam information and tips boxes. This part is
also practised in the Student's Book on pages 27, 31 and 101
and in the Workbook on pages 19 and 71,
1 Tell students to look at the pictures for question 1
-q
also practised in the Student's Book on pages 45, 111 and
119 and in the Workbook on pages 31 and 79.
I Books closed, ask students,'How do you keep fit?'and
q
and write down words that could be included in the 'Do you go to a gym?' lf any students use a gym, ask them
conversation. Get students'suggestions then ask how al[
the pictures are connecte d (They ore all objects that could
for information such as how much membership costs,
what equipment the gym has and how they use it. Books
rtr
be in a room.). open, tetl students to read the instructions and notes.
Possible answers
Play the recording with the example and ask students
why the answer is Saturday not Friday. H
(u 2
desk, sofo, posfers
4
they need for their room. one word answer), 4 an article of clothing, 5 something
connected to sporf) Tell students that 3 will probably be
Answers spelled out and that there is a negative in 4, so they need
The question asks about what he wants. to listen for something that is not necessary.
The answer is B.
) ruonscnrnTB PrGEsrF
Play the recording twice. Have students check in pairs,
then check answers as a class, Use the audioscript if tEl
students are unsure about what they heard. Ask some
(rt 3
151
Give students time to look at the pictures and read the
questions. Ask some questions to check that students
more questions about the recording. (You may want to
play the recording again.) For example, 'How much are tEl
know what to listen for, other clubs?' (f15 or f20\, 'Why should peopte arrive by
Question 2; 'Where are all these things in the car?' (on
the bock seat), 'ls the question about what to take in the
car?' (No, it is obout what has been left in it.)
10 o'clock?' (So they can meetthe teocher.), 'What should
people wear?' (shorfs) and 'Why don't they need to bring
water?' (The gym has it.),
l4
Put students into small groups to think of ways that tf,
Question 3: 'What information does each picture give?'
(the price of the bag)
gyms could attract more teenagers, for example they
could offer a discount if friends go together; trainers from
Question 4: 'What do pictures A and C have in common?' locol gyms could go to PE c/osses I n schools and tell the
(They both show water,) rL
students obout their gyms. Share ideas as a class.
Question 5: 'ls the question about what the boys ptan to
do?'(yes) Answers
LL2.50 210.20 3 Hughie 4trousers 5towet IU
Play the recording twice. Check answers as a class and
ask students to say how they know. (Use the audioscript
if necessary to show the answers.)
) mmcRrn n PmE ilF
'rl-
Answers
2 C Theotherone [bagofshopping]'sonthe backseat
I think. :lr
3 A from today that one is f15
4 A lt was tovely by that lake, wasn't it?
5 B Let's go to that new caf6 in town.
-t=
) ruuoscmn rB PIGE uF
256 PREPARE FOR TIIE EXI]IT TEACHI]IG ]IOTES A]III II{SWER IEY
il
lbtening Part 3
3-option multiple-choice dialogue Listening Part 4 3-option multiple-choice main idea,
(Unil 12, Unit 20' Review 3) message, gisl or topic (Unit 8, Unit 16, leview 2)
t
-
(D
r54r
Remind students of the format of Listening Part 3 and refer
them to the exam information and tips boxes. This part is
also practised in the Student's Book on pages 71,75 and 115
and in the Workbook on pages 50 and 83.
eool<s closed, elicit from students some ideas for
(rt 1
156
Remind students of the format of Listening Part 4 and refer
them to the exam information and tips boxes. This part is
also practised in the Student's Book on pages 49, 53 and 90
and in the Workbook on pages 35 and 67.
Ask students to read the first question and answers. Ask
spending an afternoon, for example, going to the zoo, students,'lf the girljust wanted a snack, what answer
watching a film, playing table tennis. Have students work could it be?' (Aor B). Play the recordingforstudents to
in groups to rank the activities according to how much choose the answer. Put students in pairs to compare. Ask
fun they would be. students why they chose this answer and not the others.
Books open, tell students that Ca[[um and Stella are Ask students, 'Which word in the conversation is the
going to a skatepark. Ask students if there is a good same as very hungry?' (starving).
skatepark nearthem and ifthey go there. Tell students to Answers
read the instructions and questions. Ask some questions
The answer is C. She is hungry but doesn't want the other
tt to see that students understand what they are going to
things her mother offers her. She wants something big.
listen to: 'Who knows about the skatepark - Callum or
Stelta?' (Calluml, Are there going to be any changes to
the skatepark?' (yes) and 'Do they decide to go to the
) luuoscmnnPtGEsm
(rt 2
Fr skatepark?' (yes). Tetl students to re-read question 1. Ask students to read the questions and answers. Then
157
Play the recording for students to say the answer. Ask play the recording twice. Have students check in pairs,
Answers
then check answers as a class. Use the audioscript if
students are unsure about what they heard, Ask some
more questions about each conversation. (You may
c want to play the recording again and pause after each
A is wrong because he doesn't say how close it is to the
conversation to ask the question.)
cinema.
B is wrong because it's on the other side of town, so it's not Question 1:'What is mum cooking?' (roastchicken)
close.
Question 2: 'How long was the show?' (two hours long)
C is correct - it's opposite it so it must be close.
Question 3: 'What happened to the boy's boots?' (Ihey
) ruonscnln rB ptGE fln got very wet.)
Answers
2 B ithasto haveenoughspace
3 A they're goingto puta shoptheretoo
4 C when it's finished, it'll be f5, but it's onty f3 untilthen
5 A'We could meetthere atten..."Yes,sure'
) ruonsenlnnptcEflF
)
4 B Shewenton the internet a lot
5A she spent the whote week baking
luotoscnlnIDptoE3ol
Answers
Speakerl-questiong
Speaker2-question3
ld
Speaker3 - question
Speaker4-questionT
B
lrl
d
Speaker5-question6
Speaking Parl2 Discussion with visual slimulus 5 Put students into pairs and give them two minutes to say
(Unil3, Unil 7, Review 2) whether they [ike visiting the places in the pictures and
giving their reasons. To make the activity similar to the
Remind students of the format of Speaking Part 2 and refer test, you could repeat the examiner's instructions (note
them to the exam information and tips boxes, This part is that the examiner who speaks to the students is called
also practised in the Student's Book on pages 2I,42 and 53, the intertocutor): 'Now, in this part of the test you are
going to talk together. Here are some pictures that show
I Books closed, ask students what kind of places they
different places to visit. Do you like these different places
usually visit when they have free time. Books open,
to visit? Say why or why not. l'l[ say that again. Do you
put students into pairs to see if any of the ptaces they
[ike these different places to visit? Say why or why not.,
mentioned are in the pictures on page 135 and to name
Repeat the task with students in different pairs. Monitor
them. Check as a ctass. Ask questions about the pictures
and give feedback on examples of ambitious [anguage
to encourage students to give details when it is their turn
to do the task. and mistakes.
r- Question 1: 'What are they [ooking at in the museum?'
6 Books closed, ask students to write down three follow-up
(maybe Greek voses) questions which an examiner could ask about the same
topic. Give an example; 'Which places can you visit for
Question 2: 'What are they doing in the park?' (chatting free?', Books open, tell students to answer the questions
l-i and reoding)
in pairs. Check as a class.
Question 3: 'What are the people looking at?' (o cost/e) (rl 7 Have students read the questions then listen and put
Question 4: 'Why are they wearing glasses in the them in order. Check as a class.
cinema?' (it is a 3D film.)
Answers
Question 5: 'Which shop has special low prices?' (Bogs
ondAccessories) The order in which the questions are asked is:
Do you like places that teach you about history? Why?
Answers Do you prefer visiting ptaces that are inside or outside? Why?
Do you prefer visiting places on your own or with other
a museum, a park, a castle, a cinema, a shopping centre
I, peopte? Why?
(rl 2 Tell students to listen and put the pictures in order.
Check as a ctass. Te[[ students that it is not necessary * 8 examiner
Playthe recording again and askstudentsto say howthe
deals with short answers. Check as a class. Ask
to talk about the pictures in the same order they are in
students for good ways to reply to Why? or Why not? and
on the page. A good strategy is to begin with the most
write them on the board, for exampte: Becouse ..., I'tn
interesting picture, the one which they can say the most
notsure but.,.,lthink..., /f seems to methat.,. .
about, so that they start the task well and feel confident.
II;
Answers
Answer
The examiner wilt ask'Why?' or'Why not?' and you should
They speak about the shopping centre, the museum, the
III' expand your answer.
park, the castle and the cinema in this order.
(rl 3 Te[[ students to write the places in order in the tabte. ) ruonscnrn rB PAcE sg
Then ptay the recording again for students to mark who
9 Put students into pairs and tell them to ask and answer
Answers
the questions in Exercise 7, Then ask some students to
answer the questions in front of the whole class.
Girl:
=il
tikes shopping centres, museums, parks and
cinemas
:t )
Boy: likes parks, castles and cinemas; doesn't like
shopping centres and museums
ruuoscnnrTB ptcEsoo
Answers
=U shopping centre - boring
museum - interesting
park - fun
=r cinema - expensive
1I
tH
'm (am)painting ll flew
2 don't (do not) like 2 went
3 are playing 3 asked tH
4 hate 4 wanted
5 do (you) enjoy
6go
5 didn't want
6 went
E
7 plays 7 walked
8 prefer 8 saw ru
9 'm (am) not doing 9 didn't go
2f My dad usually goes to work by car. 10 was
2 We're (are) learning how to ptay the guitar today. 1t had
H
3 I always watch W after dinner. 2t did the boy see
4 My friends aren't (are not) swimming in the sea now. 2 happened ru
5 Mycousin doesn't (does not) have breakfastevery day. 3 ate
YEnBS WE
GlilTilU0US
D0rT USUil"tY USE rt mE 4 did you go
5 did
u
I
Verbs we can use ln the Verbs we don't normally use in
PrsT corTrtuous ililt plsT srlrprE
H
continuous the contlnuous 1r It was raining.
buy, climb, make, sing, work believe, fee[, hate, like, mean,
own, understand, want
2 Dad was cooking dinner. H
3 My brother and I were watchingTV in the living room.
2t know
4 My sister was reading.
2 's learning
5 My grandparents were leavingtheir apartment.
H
3 need
4 are you thinking
21 started
5 aren't playing
2 were playing H
3 had
5 don't understand
4 was doing
7 Can you hear
5 were packing
H
31 don't (do not) understand this exercise.
I
-H
284 GnliltlR REFERETCE lllll PRAGTIGE lllSWER KEY I
COMPABATIVE AIID SU PERLATIVE ADVERBS FUTUIE WITH H'L[
11 more cheaPlY, the most cheaPlY I I l'l[ (witl) have a big house and a fast car.
2 heavily, more heavily, the most heavity 2 My friends will move away.
3 fast, faster, the fastest 3 My cousin wi[] become a famous film star.
4 badly, worse, the worst 4 There'll (witt) be cities on other planets,
5 seriously, more seriousty, the most seriously 5 We won't (witt not) buy things in shops.
6 wonderfully, more wonderful[y, the most wonderfutly 2I Wiltstudents go to school in the future? (Possib/e
2L the most beautifullY onswer) l'm sure they won't go to school.
-t 2 more often 2 Where willwe buy clothes and shoes in the future?
(Possible onswer) I think we'll buy clothes and shoes
3 better
ontine.
I 4 more easily
3 How will people travel from one ptace to another?
5 the most quickty (Possible answer) l'm certain people will travel in
3r as late as rockets.
2 as quietly as 4 Will there be more wars? (Possib le onswer) I hope there
3 as slowty as won't be more wars.
I 4 as often as 5 Willscientists discover new things? (Possible answer)
5 as wetl as
l'm sure scientists will discover new things,
II
FUTURE W'I}I PIAY / HIGfiT
P0ssEssr0lr
1 1 I'm sure l'l[ go swimming.
1 1 Terry's gold coins are on the table.
2 We may have pizza or we may have a hamburger.
II 2 The children's shoes are near the door.
3 My mum might be able to drive us to the concert, but
3 Both boys'lunches are in the kitchen. she isn't sure.
4 I can't find my sister's necklace. She'll be angry 4 I'm certain they won't be late.
5 My cousins' names are Ana and Eva. 5 Where willyou go on holiday?
2I hers 2t I may I might not go to the beach.
2 Our 2 I may / mightturn offthe air conditioning,
3 Their 3 lt may / might not rain later.
4 yours 4 Her parents may/ might buy her a new smart phone.
5 mine 5 You may / might not understand this teacher because
3I hers she talks very fast.
2 ours
3 mine MAST, *tusfirtry, IIAVE T0, LAilT flAVE f0
4 theirs
5 yours
11 They must fillin the form.
2 We mustn't forget Mum's birthday.
PRESEIIT COIITIIIUIIUS F{lR FUTURE 3 My cousin mustn't wear large earrings to school
4 You must practise for an hour every day.
1 1 're going paddle boarding (F) 5 You must be careful.
2 Are (you) listening (N) 2l don't (do not) have to go
3 isn't (is not) coming (F) 2 has to work
4 'm (am) doing (N) 3 does (your sister) have to come
5 are (you and your friends) getting (F) 4 has to go
2 1 I'm going to the dentist 5 don't (do not) have to watch
2 're (are) having pizza at paolo's pizzas
3t had to
3 l'm (am) playing basketball 2 mustn't
4 l'm (am)studying 3 Do you have to
3 Possible answers
4 don't have to
1 l'm going to school tomorrow morning,
E Sunday.
I
5 I'm going to school next week.
1 I seeing 2 to study 3 getting up 4 Making 5 writing 1I l've just seen my best friend outside the tibrary,
6 downtoading
2 Let's see a different film, l've already seen that one,
2 lmaking 2ptaying 3faiting 4uploading 5joining 3 l'm hungry. I haven't eaten yet.
3 Possible answers
4 Rob can't ptay footbalt. He's just broken his foot.
I When I leave schoot, I hope to go to university,
5 Have your friends arrived yet?
2 I don't mind doing homework, but I don't like writing 2 ljust 2already 3yet 4yet 5just 6already
stories.
3 I started playing the piano when I was younger.
3I Ihaven't seen the Statue of Liberty yet.
2 Have you had lunch yet?
4 I prefer watching TVto reading books.
3 I've already read that book,
5 l'm thinking of going to the cinema next weekend.
4 l've atready boughtthe bread.
DETTRI'IIIIERS
5 Haveyou chosen a film yet?/ Haveyou chosen a film
atready?
1 la 2the 3the 4a Sthe Ga Zthe 8the
2 I another 2 Both 3 another 4 the other 5 alt 6 both PRTSEIIT PTRFECT WITH S'flCf AiID FOI
3 lother 2an 3A[[ 4another 5the 6both 1
PRESEIIT PERFECT WITH fYffl A}ID flfYffl 2 My best friend has lived in his/her house for a [ong
time.
1 larrived 2enjoyed 3repaired 4stopped 5travetted 3 My mum hasn't cooked a mealsince last Sunday.
6 watked 7 broken 8 bought 9 fat{en l0 grown 4 My friends have known each other since they were
ll lent 12 worn young.
2 1 've (have) never kayaked 5 haven't eaten anything for four hours.
I
2 've (have) never grown 4 Possible answers
3 have never met I How long have your parents lived here? They've (have)
4 's (has) never learned lived here for 20 years,
5 've (have) never exptored 2 How long has your best friend had his/her school bag?
3I Has your brother ever written a btog? No, he hasn,t. He/She's (has) had it for six months.
2 Have your friends ever ridden a horse? yes, they have. 3 How long have you studied in this schoot? l,ve (have)
studied in this schoolsince I was 12.
3 Has your teacher ever forgotten your name? yes, she/
he has. 4 How long has your favourite shop been open? lt's (has)
been open since last year.
4 Have you ever sold things you don't want? No, I
1 1 1 is sotd
Present Perfect Past simPle 2 are given
already, ever, for 18 weeks, in 2008, last week, three days 3 isn't made
never, recently, since 5th May, ago, when I was younger
yet
4 is watched
5 'm not paid
2 1 bought
6 aren't invited
2 haven't (have not) been
2I is calted
3 missed
2 are downloaded
4 sent, hasn't (has not) answered
3 aren't (are not) needed
5 have known, went
4 'm (am)given
6 've (have) made
5 aren't (are not) worn
3 Possible answers
6 are baked
1 How long have you known your English teacher? l've
known him/her for six months. 3I is spoken
2 How tong have you liked your favourite band? l've 2 aren't (are not) used
liked them since I was 12. 3 isn't (is not) cooked
4 Possible answers 4 are sent to me by
I When did you learn to swim? I learned to swim when I 5 aren't (are not) grown
was six, 6 is made into different shapes by
2 When did you use a computer for the first time? I used
a computer for the first time in 2004. PAST SIMPLE PASSIVE
2 1 'm doing Martha: He liked the giraffes a lot, but he preferred the
bears. He liked them most because they're so
2 belong
strong and clever.
r= 3 like
4 's working
Boy: Really? And what about your grandma?
Martha: She quite liked the snakes, but for her, the
5 understands
IT wild dogs were the most interesting. She even
6 Doyou know bought a book about them in the shop!
7 'm looking for Boy: Great - you all had a great day, then.
rl 8 don't own Maftha: Yes, we loved it,
3 1 There is a concert on Saturday. I want to go, wBtTHG
I
2 correct 1I grass and insects
3 I think you like reading. 2 between 90 kgand 270k9
4 correct 3 two or three'
5 We want to tellyou what we think of Rio de Janeiro. 4 cubs
YOCABULARY 5 about two years
1 5 around 600,000
I
d
2
e 2 Paragraph 1: where they live / food
o
3 leaves, grass, fruit
W
, Paragraph 2: size I what they weigh / age they live until
t e h p
5
adutts very big - 2,268 kg - 6,350 kg / live in wild until
p p o a r b e a r around 70
5
h h n m Paragraph 3: babies / how many wild African elephants
1 today
d
b I r a f f e o
tt o
females have one baby ('calf') every two-four years,
n n u n heavy - about 91 kg when they're born / now 470,000-
I
t C
b e r k 690,000 wild elephants
9
s n a k e
3 Students'own answers
v Ul{lT 3 on hlid.y
2 parrot YOCAEULIRV
I lplane 2bike 3boat 4coach 5helicopter
I younger 2 animals 3 the book 4 some things 6 onfoot 7 motorbike 8 scooter 9 ship l0 tram
lB 2C 3E 4A;Notneeded:D ll underground
LISTEIdIHff
2 on the sea: boat, ship
o
d o
six t o t u n n d b a o
on a long one to Manchester. But that takes J
hours. e I b r I
o h t r t
il (D r
(!f
USTElllllG
| 18 2C 38 4C sc
What was Richard doing when his mum got
his house with four pizzas, The boys ate a[[ four pizzas,
but later they felt sick. The boy's sister thought it was
funny and took a photo of them.
i Students'own answers 1 la 2b 3b
18 28 3C 4A 5A 2 lmine 2their 3your 4mine Syours 6ours Thers
LtsTEillllG
3 I's 2s' 3s 4's 5s; 's
r 1 Ben 2 Lorna 3 Mrs Black 4 I I watched a volleybatl game last Friday.
, lchemistry 2physics 3farm 4sister 5drama 2 The colour of mY bedroom is blue.
6market 7500 Sjeans gmonth 3 I bought a smartphone. You can take great photos with
its camera.
*t A Mrs Black
4 I went to the football match with my father and two
Mrs B lack: Quiet please. Thank you, I'm Mrs Black, your
new teacher. Good morning Class 8A. l'm going
friends of ours.
to teach you chemistry this year. I also teach 5 I bought a pair of jeans because mine are small'
biology, but to the younger students, Your Y(ICABUTARY
biotogy teacher won't change this year. But you
will have one other new teacher this year, He's
1 1c 2e 3b 4f 5a 6d
catled Mr Hitl. The only science subject I don't 2Lb2c3a4e5d
teach is physics. So he'[[ teach you that. 3 theavy 2coloutful 3round 4smooth 5hard 6soft
B Lorna iiEi,f'li{fr
Lorna: Hi, I'm Lorna. I'm homeschooled because we .B
live on a farm, a long way from the nearest I scooter 2 wood 3 leather 4 brother's (jacket)
school. But it's not just me - I have a brother 5evening 6dad 76i six
and a sister, and my sister is homeschooled
with me. My brother's too young for school. My LrsTElllllG
mum teaches us. She's really good at maths, . XH 2E 3D 48 5C
and teaches it well, But she teaches us drama () Vou will hear Alicia talkingto her Aunt Jane about packing
better than any other subject - when she was
6 things in boxes to take to a new house, Who does each thing
younger, she wanted to be an actor. belong to?
c Ben Aticia: Thanks for helping me put everything in boxes
Ben: My name's Ben Rogers. My son's 11 and he's for our new house, Aunt Jane.
leaving his school at the end of this year. Aunt Jane: That's all right, Alicia, Hmm, is this old tennis
l'm looking at schools for him, We're lucky - racket Your dad's?
there are three good ones near our home in Aticia: Of course! He wants to keep it - don't ask me
King Street. I think the best school's the one whY!
in Market Street. lt's quite small- only 500
Aunt Jane: And this phone? I think that's yours, Alicia?
students go to it. And the teachers are great.
Students don't have to wear a uniform but Alicia: Er,that one's my brother Daniel's. Can you put
they can't wear jeans. Students there have to it his box?
in
work hard. They have tests every month and Aunt Jane: OK' Now I know this book about motorbikes is
homework every night of the week, too. George's. lt's got his name in it'
YOCABULARY
Aticia: Ben loves them. They're his. He plays them
with Daniel allthe time.
1 lr. 2* 3/ 4* sr' Aunt Jane: I love this photo of you and your mum, Alicia'
2 1 woo[; leather Alicia: lt's great. Dad took it, but he gave it to me'
2 wood
Aunt Jane: I'lt put it in your box, then,
3 gotd; silver
Alicia: Oh, but who do these keys belong to? They're
4 glass not mine, Perhaps they're Mum's' She's got
5 plastic lots of keYs'
6 wood; cotton Aunt Jane: Oh, they're mine, Alicia. Don't put them in any
3I The box isn't made of woo[. lt's a wooden box' ofthe boxes!
2 The bottles aren't made of silver. They're glass bottles'
3 The bag isn't made of leather. lt's a cotton bag.
4 The tabte isn't made of wood. lt's a glass table.
Physical 2
I
tt
small smooth silver c h a I
wooden 6
h b a c k p a c k n
2 Possible answers I
I lovely, big, soft
a o k t e n t
9 IO
o
b m a p r
2 pretty, new, silver W
11
3 ugly, heavY, metal p a s u n
4 large, new, glass a I
t UlllT
Y(lCIBULARY
I lf
7 Adventure hotidays
2c 3b 4e 5d 6a
3 walking boots
4 waterproofjacket
5 towel
Waterskiing is not a two-word phrase. 6 wash bag
2 lsailing 2diving 3camping ahiking 7 snacks
3 le 2d 3b 4c 5a 8 map
4 lto 2up 3on 4lost Sback ,i rr;ri i ii i,
GRAMIIAR
,1- A, C, D, E
t
are playing
3 'm / am studying 1 111.30 2beach 3900 4kayaking 5Murphy
(D Vo, will hear a teacher telling students
4 're / are taking about a trip.
'svntT!l{ff
I A4 B2;3 C1
YOCABUTIRY E
,r
t
Students'own answers
rB 2B 3c 4A 5c 68
I B, D
t
4
5
Do you think Chris will pass his history
Our team won't win the Championship.
exam? ,,rjrtn,?ra &
t tt;:;,ii?,-"rriendstarkingonthewayto
*u, 't E
vervdifferent?/witrtirebeverv
Hii:i5liiliii:ffiif
2r 'ttl witt; be schoot. What did the girl forgetio do before
she
E
left home?
2 won't / will not live
3 won't / witt not have
Girl: oh nor r forgot to do something before r came
out.
4 'll/ wiltturn Boy:
5 ,1 / witt use
3 I wilt Girl:
what? you've got ail your schoor things
you get them.
I know but the air conditioning,s still
- r saw
E
on.
2 won't
I
3
paint on them.
what time will you come?
we will probably get
3
ijf,ffiT::'
You will hear a boy and his mother talking
about
E
E
evening' who does the bov n"Jd to
4 t'll ltwilt arrive at ereven o,ctock. |],Tlj;"-
5 I think that you'll/ you willonly need f5 for the Mum: Michael don,t forget it,s your brother Sam,s
skatepark.
Michael:
birthday tororro-*,-ro you can,t go to
basketball practice in the evenin!.
Oh.. The other players think l,m ptaying.
going to Sam's house?
Are we
t
Mum: I told you yesterday _ we,re going
Restaurant. We booked it weekslgol
to the Castle ts
l=
E
F
I
WORIOOOK A]{SWER KEY A]III AUIIIOSGRIPTS
ts
I
t- Michael: All right, Mum, l'm still coming, ljust need to VOCABUTARY
phone one of my teammates this evening and
I lfans 2champions 3tournaments 4takepart
make other arrangements.
5 prize 6 professionat
4 you will hear a boy tetling his friend about
2 lswimmer 2singer 3skier 4runner 5photographer
breaking something. What is he worried about?
Ft-' Boy: broke my grandmother's old wooden box
6 golfer
t
I
yesterday, l'm really annoyed. I stood on it to get
a book from a high shelf. a professionatgamer
t
I good news is that there,ll be some rain for the
first time in three weeks! And the wind we,re
having this week wi[[ stop late this evening or
early in the morning - I know a lot of you wilt be
7 email
(rt Matt: Emma, you can come to my gotf ctass now. lt,s on
adifferent day,
delighted about that. Temperatures wiil stay the Emma: So it's not on Tuesdays now?
=l kvnlT il{G
same,
Matt: That's right, it's on Wednesdays at seven o'clock
every week. I know you're busy on Tuesdays.
Fr r lD 24 38 4C
I Students'own answers
Emma: Oh great. l'd like to try a class,
Matt: Ah, but you can't bookjust one class, you have to
book five of them.
UlllT 9
=l YOCABULARY
Sports, games and activiries
Emma: That's
Matt: We
OK, How much is it?
pay 840 f or five lessons, but you,il get you r first
Er 1 1A 28 38 48 58 64 7A
2tg2h3c4f5d6aZe8b Emma:
class free. So you'll pay E32 if you come.
Right. So who's the teacher?
GRA}IMAR Matt: She's catled Tanya Mapte. She was a professional
I lb 2c 3a gotfer when she was younger, and she's a great
il 2 mustn't
3 must
Emma: And she teaches at the sports centre?
Matt: She does. We practise at a speciaI area at the back
of the sports centre.
tI 4 must
5 mustn't
6 don't have to
Emma:
Matt:
So I can walk there really easily from home.
Yes, I know, it's perfect for you. I usuaily go on my
projects; homework
3
furniture
information 4 money 5 staff
Ut{lT
V(lCABULARY
1I
12 rir's
action
t
3 etectricity; batteries 3 adventure
4 caritraffic 4 musical
5 news; articles 5 science-fiction
2 1 musical
H stadium, palace, caf6, art gallery, skyscraper, museum 2 animated film
t 18 2C 34 48 5A 68
ilsTElllllG
l/ 2x 3x 4r'
lmeal 2Honey 345 4five 5restaurant 6under
3 science-fiction
4 thriller
5 drama
3 lA,C 2C 3A,C 4C 58 6C 7C
FT {D
7 young adults
There's more than just sporting events happening at
GRAMftIAR
I lwhich 2who 3who 4who Swhich 6which
u ".n, the Harlake Stadium this Januiry, lt's going to be1 2I The Arts Centre cinema has large seats which are really
really exciting month, We start with our New year's
=r famity party on the 5th of January in the stadium's
events venue. The cost ofthe party isjust f50 for a
comfortable.
2 I don't like fitms that are longer than three hours.
family of four, and there will be a fantastic lunch for 3 The stars of action films are usually actors who are
every member of your family, as well as live bands, very fit.
dancing and games, lt's the city's biggest pafty - 4 Scarlett Johansson is the actor that plays Black Widow
Fr don't miss it!
On the evening ofthe 1lth ofJanuary, we,ve got 5
in the Avengers films.
My oldest brpther is the only person in our family who
the top band Money Talks, playing songs fromtheir likes horror films.
FI concert.
ln the afternoon ofthe 14th ofJanuary, professor
VOCABUTIRY
I twhen 2where 3so 4while 5lf 6that Zor
Clinton Richards will be here to talk about his 2 1 that; if
Fr wonderfuI new book, Know Everythrng. Tickets for
this are f35. And the first five people to buy one will
2 when; while
3 when; where
be able to meet professor Richards after the talk, in
II 6 so; or
an amazing tennis tournament. This will be for
ptayers aged under 16 on the 18th and 19th, and
then for young adults - including some professional
tr tickets soon,
We rea[ly hope
this January!
to see you at the Harlake Stadium
lC 28 34 48 sC
X, y", will hear Marina telling
rs gorng to make.
her friend Lucas about a film she
il :..r !'!irl!{.a
1rr 1a
I
2
the one to Mr Greg
Dear; surname; could you; I'm afraid; did not (also
Lucas:
Marina:
Marina - are you coming with me and Sarah to
the cinema on Friday evening?
il 3
of email ratherthan message)
Hi; can; didn't; thanks
use
Lucas:
Marina:
l'm busy l,m afraid, Lucas.
Oh - are you going out with friends from school?
That's right, from my film class at school. We,re
cinema in town? b W c m u n t e e
Marina: Not this year. lt's at the new fitm schoo[. lt's not s W u m n c p n
2 I have to tell you that this has never happened before. Agnes: No, he stays with my mum, his grandma. He might
come with us when he's a bit older.
3 correct
4 Aydon Senna was the best Formuta 1 driver that has
Rick: Right. So, Agnes' What's the highest rock you've
ever climbed?
ever lived.
Agnes: Er, we[[, l've climbed 300 metres in a day. That's
5 I reatty Iike Caltof Juorez,ll's the best video game that
the most, I think.
I have ever played.
Rick: Wow! That's amazing.
I lc 2d 3a 4b 5i 6e Zh 8g 9f UIICABUUNY
Lucy: OK, Mum, But can we have dinner before five 2 Students'own answers
thirty? I've got basketbaI practice. 3 Students'own answers
Mum But I won't finish work untilfive thirty.
Lucy:
UlllT 17 snyingheatrhy
Never mind, I'lljust have a snack before I go out,
then. Y(ICIBUI.ARY
Mum: OK. You can have a proper meal when you get I rblood 2back 3brain 4heart Stongue Gthumb
back. 7 fingerankle 9 neck l0 stomach
8
2 You will hear a girl called Sam tatking to her 2 lear 2brain 3stomach 4heart 5brain 6back
friend about playing musical instruments. Why 3 lears 2fingers 3Blood 4stomach 5brains 6neck
does she preferthe piano to the guitar? Tback Stoes gheart l0ankle
Boy: You play the piano well, Sam. GRAIilIilAR
Sam: Thanks, I like it much more than the guitar. I 1 rd 29 3b 4f 5h 6c 7e 8a
don't play that now. All my friends pliy guitar
so it seems really boring, And it,s possible to
2 lhimself 2yourself 3ourselves 4themselves
5 herself 6 myself
play lots of different types of music on the
piano. lcan't yet, though, l,m still learning, But 3 lherself 2yourself 3yourselves 4himself 5ourselves
hopefully twill in the future. 6 myself 7 themselves g itself
3 You will hear a girltalking about her Chinese 4I correct
homework. What is she explaining? 2 Yesterday I went to buy myself some clothes.
Girl: We've got three exercises for our Chinese 3 l'm so happy that I'm coming to your house tomorrow.
homework: one's a Iistening exercise, one's We'll enjoy ourselves,
writing and one's reading. I only had an hour 4 You take care ofyourself,
for homework this evening and I did the easiest
5 correct
one first- that, for me, is reading. I love writing
Chinese but it takes a lot of time and effort. YOGABUURY
l'll have to do that tomorrow, and l,ll do the I Across
listening exercise then as well. 2 worried 5 unhappy 6 surprised 8 lonely r0 friendly
4 You will hear a boy talking about his English Down
lesson today. What does he say about it?
I confident 3 embarrassed 4 upset 7 angry g lazy
Boy: I had to read a long text in my English lesson ':i
l !-**
today and there were lots of words in it that I ' I
didn't understand, so I couldn't answer any of school work
the questions about it. I had to ask my teaiher 2 staying healthy
the meanings of the words because t didn't have 3 friends
my dictionary with me, We're not allowed to use
4 sport
the internet in class so I couldn't look them up
online. 5 family
tr' 2s 3x 4r' Sl
A good advice - your brain works better after a rest 2 pick up, take back, take out, put down
B bad advice - in this situation, studying even more 3 rB 28 3A 4C 58 6C !
WF
could make him more stressed
f:jriii{q
C good advice - exercise helps you feel better and sleep Uri: mountain climbing books and magazines
better; working with other people can help you study ItI
Ned: He doesn't read books.
more effectively
Mike: comics, science magazines, funny ebooks
3 Students'own answers
IM 2N 3U 4M 5N 6M 7U ltl-
ritF
llD.
month. r o
b e d z m e
Man: Lucky youl You'll find the books you want in the V b a k e r
traveI section.
Fr Girl:
Man:
Where's that, Please?
On those shelves over there, by the window, Do you 2
t m
6added
see where I mean? 7 prepared 8 fill
FT Girl:
Man:
Yes, I can see, ThankYou.
You're welcome. And don't forget: if you buy two
GRAIIMAR
I lc 2d 3e 4a 5b
trr Girl:
books today, you'll get one half price.
Oh yes. There rs another book I might get, actually,
for my sister. I'm not sure of the title, but it's by Jan
2I Tomatoes are often grown inside.
2 Jam is made from fruit,
3 My favourite biscuits are covered with chocolate.
Blair. Do you know what her newest book's ca[[ed?
tr
t Man:
Girl:
It's about photography.
No, but I can find out. Come over to the computer
and I'll search for it.
OK, thanks.
3I
4 The cakes are put into a very hot oven.
5 The pasta is fitted with cheese and mushrooms.
Tea is drunk by peopte in most parts of the world,
2 Too much sugar is eaten by many children.
Man: OK ... Ah, Jan Blair's new book is ca[]ed Pictures for 3 Pineapples aie grown by farmers in warm countries.
Fr Gir[:
Life.
Great, thanks for that. And where witt I find it?
4 Bread is made in different ways by people in different
cou ntries.
Man: Her books are up on the first floor, right next to the 5 Coffee is drunk with ice by some people.
LI
stairs up to the second floor. 4I The art lesson starts at ten o'c]ock.
Girl: OK. But if my sister's already bought the book 2 You start offfrom your house, turn left, go straight on,
herself, can I bring it back? take the second right, and you arrive there.
II
Man: Yes,you can bring it back here to Queen Street, or 3 correct
take it back to our larger shop on Market Street. you
4 You can get the number 12 bus. lt stops near my
can do that any time in the next six weeks.
house,
Girl: Great. Thanks for altyour help.
5 The class lasts two hours and we spend/spent the
Man: You're welcome. time painting.
- WRITIH6
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YTXIABUUNY
t2 21 32 41 53 62 71 l lvegetable 2round 3meat 4white 5meat 6orange
2 Possible answer 7 chips 8 soup
' A boy was sitting on the sofa, trying to read a book. 2
Unfortunately, his younger brother was hitting a drum
Cooked in Cooked Cooked on Cooked in
a and the noise the drum made was very toud. Then his water inside the top ofthe some oil
little brother started playing a keyboard and the music cooker cooker or butter
was terrible! The boy stopped reading and put his book
a fried fish
down on the sofa. The boy read a book to his tittte
a baked potato
brother and the tittle brother was quiet so both boys
were happy. a roast chicken
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penny: oh, really? And how do you feel about moving,
Robert?
Robert: Well, l'll miss my friends, but l'm not unhappy
about it. Starting a new life is exciting. Meeting
new people and things like that don't worry me.
penny: You'll have to take lots of photos and send them
to me.
Robert: lwitl!
wRlTlllG
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2 Students'own answers
Man: Today there are two walks you can join. John: Hello. We arrived this morning. l'm a guest
here with my mum and dad, and my sister.
The first one takes you up to Mount Washburn.
Receptionist: Oh yes, I remember. John, isn't it? How can
The group leaves at 10 am from the hotel entrance,
I
help you?
and we take you to the start ofthe watk by bus.
John: It's our first time here in Moscow and we
It's a two-hour walk to the top where we have lunch.
want to do some sightseeing this afternoon.
We take sandwiches, fruit and cold drinks for you.
Can you give me some information about
It can be windy so take a tight jacket' Oh, and don't
things to see, ptease?
forget your camera - there are amazing views of
the Grand Canyon ofYeltowstone and the Teton Receptionist: Yes, certainty. I can give you a smaltstreet
mountains in the distance, You can also see wild map Em, here it is. We're here ... and the
sheep and maybe foxes on the hills. tou rist information centre is . . . here. lt's not
very far. You can easily get there on foot.
We should be back in the hotel at four o'clock when
you can have a rest beforejoining everyone in the John: That's perfect. Thank you. Do you have a
meeting room at five to watch a film about the guidebook? My mum and dad like having a
geography of the area. This describes the votcanic guidebook. My sister and I think guidebooks
rock formations and geYsers. are boring - we think it's much more fun to
use the internet to read about things to do
Our second option is to visit the Mystic Falls area.
in a city.
The bus leaves at 9 am and takes about an hourto
the start of the walk at 10. The first part of the route Receptionist: Yes,we have some guidebooks here. You
goes through forest to the camping area where we have to pay forthem, though.
cook tunch. The hoteI kitchen provides hamburgers John: OK, I'tltell Mum and Dad. Oh, and do you
and chicken for this. have a metro map?
We willthen go through more open fields where Receptionist: the other side of the street
Yes, [ook, lt's on
there are many fine examples of wild flowers. Take map, The best way to get around Moscow is
a notebook so the guide can help you draw some of by rnetro or by bus. You can get day tickets
the beautifuI plants in this area. for both.
Then we visit Biscuit Basin, which is futl of geysers John: What about taxis? Aren't they quicker?
and hot water poots. And finatty, we go on to
Receptionist: Taxis are OK, but they can be expensive and
the Mystic Falts where you can see the 25-metre
quite slow. There's always a lot of traffic, so
1 What is the number of Maria's house? David: So, Jenny, what are we going to do for Martha's
Boy: Excuse me, do you live on this street? birthday this Saturday?
Maria: Yes, I do. lt's the fifth house on the right. The white Jenny: We can have a surprise party. We did it last year
one. and it was fun.
Boy: Oh yes, I can see. lt's really pretty. lt's opposite David: Maybe, but why not do something different? lt's
ours. ls yours 15 then? boring to do the same thing every year.
Maria: Yes, that's right, it is. And yours is 25? Jenny: I know! Martha likes films. We could go to the
cinema.
2 Which is Jason's house?
David: Yes, but the cinema is expensive. rrI
Jason: When you come to my party on Saturday, Sally,
you can see our new house. Jenny: You're right. Mmm. Do you like the idea of a picnic
in a park?
Salty: Great. ls it much bigger than your old one?
David: I think it's going to be
Yes, I do, That's a great idea. i.I
Jason: Yes,it is. The tiving room's on the first floor and the
sunny on Saturday and I know Martha loves being
bedrooms are on the ground floor.
outside, Do you think she wants to go to the park
Sally: Wow. I'd like to live on two floors. Our house has in the centre for her birthday? itl
just one floor.
Jenny: l'm sure that's the best place. So, we could buy
3 What time is Jenny going to leave schooltoday? some food and drink in the supermarket in the
Dad: Hi Jenny. You don't usually call me at ten past morning. II
three. ls everything OK? David: OK, And we can ask everyone to give us some
Jenny: Yes dad. I'm calling because I finish schoolat a money.
different time today. itf
Jenny: But not Martha because it's her birthday. We can
Dad: It's usually ten past four on Friday isn't it? get bread, cheese and crisps.
Jenny: No, dad, it's ten past four on lhursdoyl Please David: We need to buy drinks as well. Do you think Martha llr
come at ten to four today, that's 20 minutes earlier likes orange or lemon?
than usua[. Jenny: l'm not sure. What do you think is best?
4 What colour does Ben want to paint his bedroom? David: Mmm, we can get lemon and orange, then
Girl: Hello, Ben. Are you going to help your dad paint everyone is happy.
your bedroom? Jenny: Excellent idea! So, who shallwe invite?
Ben: Yes. He prefers red, but I don't like that colour very ilIt
David: l'11ask Martha. She can make a [ist, then I can send
much. I like blue. a text to her friends to invite them.
Girl: Oh, I don't like blue. How about green? lt's nice Jenny: Of course. Now we have to think of a present.
and bright. 'rllr
David: That's more difficult. What ideas have you got?
Ben: l'm sorry. I don't agreel I don't like green
Jenny: I saw a fantastic T-shirt in the sports shop. Maybe
bedrooms.
she'll [ike thatl lrI
5 What is Sarah going to do this afternoon?
David: Great. We can go to the shop now.
Tom Hi Sarah, can we finish our homework project
together this afternoon?
Sarah Oh, sorry Tom, I can't. l'm going to make my
mum's birthday cake after lunch.
Tom: We[[, what about tomorrow then? I'm going to play rI!
football in the morning but I can come round after
that,
Sarah: Great! See you then.
',-
.E
>F
1 What day does Antonio play footba[[? Ava: And now it's time for'What's new?' This week we
Anna: Hi Antonio. Do you want to come to the cinema have Ethan Grant, who's 13, joining us from Bali in
this week? The new film luesdoy's Chld is on. lndonesia. Hi Ethan.
Antonio: Hi Anna. Yes l'd love to see it. I'm not busy except Ethan: Hi Ava.
for football practice. Ava: So, Ethan, I read your blog. Coutd you tell us about
Anna: That's Thursday, right? So, let's see the film on it?
Friday. Ethan: Yes, it's called World Schooling.
Antonio: Great, Text me the time and we can meet there. Ava: ls that like homeschooling?
2 How much is a family ticket to the zoo today? Ethan: OK, we[[, em basica[[y, yes it is, but school isn't at
Man: Hello, we'd [ike to come to the zoo today. home - it's .., the world.
Woman: Well, you're very lucky! Our family tickets are Ava: Rightl! Telt us from the beginning.
usually f28, but this week we have a special offer Ethan: OK. That was two years ago. My sister, Ruth, and I
ol f25. were doing OK at schoo[. Mum ]ost her job and Dad
Man: But we only paid f22 last year. loved travel]ing, so one day our parents said to us,
'We're taking you out of school for a year and we're
Woman: Yes,that's right. lt's a bit more this year, but we
going to see the world'. Ruth and I thought it was a
have more animals.
great idea,
3 What time does the girl's coach arrive?
Ava A big change for your parentsl What did your famity
Girl: Dad, can you pick me up from the coach station
and your neighbours think?
later?
Ethan: They altthought mum and dad were madl
Dad: Yes, sure. But I can't leave work until a quarter
past three. Ava: So what happened next?
Ethan: Mum and dad planned things carefutly, They
Girl: That's fine. I get in at five past three, but I've got
sold the house and lots oftheirthings. Then they
some shopping to do, so let's meet at the coach
station at half past three. bought a camper van and ... we left,
Ava: So what about your schooling?
=l Dad:
4
Rosa
Perfect, see you later.
What is the number of Rosa's house?
Hi Phit. Do you want to come to my house this
Ethan: Mum and dad taught us things each week - they
got material off the internet - but the big thing
=l
about world schooling is that travelling is an
evening to finish the geography project?
education in itself. So many subjects connect when
Phil: That's a good idea. Are you number 16 or 18 you are in a new place. You learn about the history
il Rosa:
Green Street?
We're on the other side of the road at L7. My
friend lives at 16, and I don't know the people at
of a place, its geography, its language or [anguages
and you need maths when you are usingthe
money. Ruth and I have been to lots ofcountries,
18. met so many amazing people and learned so much
Phil: Wet[ it's a good thing I askedl See you later. about the world.
5 What did Marco buy for his bedroom? Ava: How long have you been in Bali?
il Girl:
Marco:
Did you get some new posters?
The posters weren't very interesting, but I saw
some great desk lamps. I got a white one.
Ava
here in Bali, they've got a little hote[ and I go to an
internationa I schoo[. Perfectl
So do you like being at school again?
Tr Ava:
come to my school next year.
Thanks, Ethan. Good luck. Bye.
Ethan:
Er Bye.
fl
tr
h
tr sTUltEilT'S B00K AUD|0SCR|PTS rul l
O Unit 6, Shdenfs Book page 36 (D Unn 6, Student's Bmk page 39
Speaker 2: Yes sure. But, be quick. l'm in a hurry. was about eight. I don't know why it's here,
Cam: OK. I'm asking about people's favourite things. Murat: lt's lovelyl ... And what's this? Oh, it's a
Can you te[[ me about yours? cotourfu[, cotton jacket! ls it yours?
Speaker 2: Mmm, I don't reatly have any. But my parents Carmen: That thing? That's not mine! My aunt gave it to
do. They've got [ots. my grandma.
Cam: OK! So what are theirs? Murat: Well, the box is empty now. The clock isn't here.
Speaker 2: Well, my dad's favourite thing's a little wooden Carmen: Oh no!
elephant. Murat: Eh, Carmen?
Cam: Wow. OK. Has it always been his? Carmen: Yes?
Speaker 2: He bought it when he was a student, years ago, Murat: What's that on the wat[?
I don't know why he likes it so much.
Carmen: Huh? lt's the clock! Thanks, Murat!
Cam: OK, thank you.
3
Cam: Hello. My name's Cam, Can t aik you a few
questions about your favourite thing?
Speaker 3: Yeah, sure.
Cam: OK, so, do you have a favourite thing?
Speaker 3: Yes. I can give you a [ist. There's my bike, my
skateboard, my footbal[ kit, my new trainers ..,
Cam: OK, thanks. I meant one very special thing.
What about your parents? ls there something of
theirs that's very specialto them?
Speaker 3: The birdsl
Cam: What do you mean?
Speaker 3: When they got married, their friends made
them lots of origami birds to bring them [uck.
They're made of coloured paper and they're
everywhere in the house. I guess they're ours
now.
Cam: Wow, that's unusual. Thanks.
t
UK,
50
Tara:
it's in the Pyrenees, but not far from the sea. lt's
from 31st March to 7th April.
l'm going on the same onel Coo[! How are you
getting to the airport?
My parents are taking me there by car. Can you
to school and sel[. I'm making cakes and my Dan: No, it's Wednesday. That looks amazingl lt's so highl
friend's making biscuits. I hope we sell a lot and
Tara: And fastl When are we going sailing?
make lots of money for Save the Childrenl
Dan: That's on Tuesday. But we aren't going sailing on
the sea. We're going on a [ake nearthe centre, After
that we're going horse riding at the centre, lt's a
shame we aren't going camping,
Tara: I don't mind. I don't like camping.
Dan: And then there's kite surfing on Friday morning and
a barbecue and a party in the evening. Everyone's
doing something from their country - cooking food,
playing music, things like that,
Tara: l'm taking my guitar, so I can ptay and sing.
Dan: Good idea! l'm not taking my keyboard with me next
week - it's too bigl
Tara: OK, I guess l't[ see you at the airport next week!
Dan: OK, Tara, Bye.
Archie:
You rhust study hard. What do you want to
study at university?
Hmm, I'm not sure ... er. How are you,
t 4
home to eat.
You will hear a daughter talking to her father
about a new computer he is buying for her. What
Grandmother:
Granny?
Oh. Thank you for asking. l'm having
problems with ...
does she like best about the computer?
Dad: What do you think about this laptop? tt's nice
and smal[.
Girl: That's good - my old one was quite heavy to
carry around, But it looks like an old mode].
Dad: It's not - it's the latest one, and it comes with all
the software you need, But maybe you'd prefer
one in a bright colour?
Girl: Yes, I'm not keen on black,
5 You will hear a boy talking to his mother about
the weather for his holiday. What witt the
weather be like tomorrow?
Boy: Can you look up the weather on your phone for
me? Will I need to pack sun cream?
Mum: No, you won't need that. But take some jumpers
and a raincoat. lt might rain a bit over the next
few days,
Boy: What about tomorrow?
Mum: Let me see. lt'[[ be cloudy, but it,llstay dry. No
rain until the next day.
Yes, a Russian do[[' l've got one in mY Girl: Yes, I hope the weather gets better by then' lt'lt
Laura:
bedroom we can use' lt opens and there are be awful if it carries on raining'
five more dolls inside. Yes, but at least it's not windy! lt's more
fun
Dad:
Dan: That's fantasticl So, do we a[[ agree? when the sun is shining.
Lily: It was really interesting, Dad! We talked about the Dr Mandy: l'm very sorry to hear about your problem.
Otympics. Did you know that some people want to Studying alone isn't easy. But it doesn't mean
add eSports and Mind sports to the Summer games? you can't have friends. There are lots of ways
what the Olympics are. But eSports? Mind to meet people. What activities do you enjoy
Dad: Eh? I know
doing? Maybe you should think about joining
sports? What are theY?
some clubs, for example drama or dance. Make
Lily: Don't worry, Dad! I didn't know what they were until
sure you have lots of contacts in your phone or
today. eSports are video games, and mind sports are online, and remember to call people. Waiting
things [ike chess and some other board games and for them to contact you first isn't always a good
card games. Ones that make you think hard. idea,
Dad: Isee! Well, l'm not sure, Lily. The Otympic Games are
2
for sport, and surety video games and chess aren't
sport! You sit down to play both of those, and you Dr Mandy: Thank you for writing to the website. I can
don't use your body at all. understand why you aren't happy about what
your friend is doing, But don't be too angry.
Lily: But sport isn't just about being fit and strong, Dad.
After a[t, it means she thinks you look great! I
You have to use your brain as well if you want to win,
think you should try to talk to her about how
Dad: I suppose so. I play footballand it's really important you feel and explain why you don't want her to
to think about what you're doing when you play. But do it. Also, why not offer to go shopping with
it's also about running and kicking, and how we[[ you her? lf you decide to do this, you can give her
move the balt. advice and hetp her to find her own way of
Lily: Wett, lots of chess champions and video game stars dressing. Good [uckl
work hard to stay fit you know They know it's good 3
for their brains to be fit.
Dr Mandy: I know that leaving your friends behind is
Dad: Well, maybe. But there are lots of important chess difficgtt, but if you want to improve, you should
competitions already. lt doesn't need to be in the be in the higher class. You'll get better at
Olympics. dancing and you'l[ probably make new friends,
Lily: But the other competitions aren't as famous as the too. And here's another idea - why don't you
Otympics, are they? An Otympic medaI is very speciat. tell you r friends to practise a bit more? Offer to
Dad: That's true, I suppose. help them in your free time. Then maybe the
teacher will ask them to move up too.
Lily: eSports and mind sports are already in the Asian
games you know. l'm sure they'[[ be in the Olympics (D unit 10, Student's Book page 61
in ten years'time.
Dad: Mmm, I don't agree. I don't think they'll ever be in the Speaker 1: l'm 14 now and I wrote my first app when I was
Olympics. 11. lt's a physics puzzle called Cotch the Boll.
There are 56 levels and you get different things
to hetp you complete each level, like nets and
wheels, and pieces of wood. lt costs 99p and
it's still quite popular, About 100 people a
week download it. l've got lots of ideas for new
games, too.
Speaker 2: I'm 16 and I wrote my first app with a friend last
year, when I was 15. I got the idea when I was
studying for a test and I needed to organise
my work. You write a list of all the jobs you
have to do into the app, and then it helps you
remember to do them, and not be late with
everything. lt costs f 1,50 to downtoad. Some
people say it's too expensive, but I don't agree.
30 people a week downtoad it, I'm stillworking
on it - there's always something to improvel
lrfl
Speaker 3: I'm 15 and the apps I write are all educational,
and they are all free. The first one I made was
I'll when I was 12. lt's a[[ about geography and
teaches young children about the countries of
the world, Around 70 people a week download
it. lt has information and quizzes so you can
test yourself. At the moment I have 18 apps
that people can download, and lots of ideas for
more.
296 STUIIEIIT'SBOOKAUIIIOSGRIPTS
rl
rl
(D unit 12, Sludenl's Book Page 71 O tite Skilts: Crealivity and innovation, Sludeni's Book page T3
\ you will hear Finley inviting a friend to the cinema. 5am: Right everyone. Let's start planning our
Finlev: Hi Ana ... l'm going to Star Cinema with a few suggestions, for the school party.
\ friends for my birthday this weekend. Can you Anna We need to do something really different if we
come? want the class to choose our ideas.
Ana: Surel Which daY? Henry: You're right. So, shall we all write down a list of
Finley: Wel[, it'l[ have to be Saturday because I've got suggestions first?
a family dinner on Friday night and a football Nicky: I think we should draw a tine for each topic, you
match on SundaY. know, like what food we'il have, what the theme of
Ana: No problem! What are we going to see? the party wilt be ...
Finley: BodY SwoP.l hoPe that's OK? Sam: Good idea!
I Ana: Yes, of coursel Att my friends say it's excellent Anna: Why don't we make a mind map, then we can see
- good acting, really funny, and nice and short. the ideas more clearly.
Most films are so long these daysl So, what Henry: Yes, l'[ get some paper. Mmm. ls this one big
time does it start? enough?
Finley: We're going to the show at six forty-five. lf you Nicky: That looks fine. So, we can write schooI party here
like, we can pick you up on our way, at ten past in the middle. Then, what about the other circles?
six? We should get there by 6.30. How many do we need?
Ana: Oh, yes ptease, How much are the tickets? Anna: Wel[, the topics are food, drink, theme and date.
Finley: We're all 13 now, so it's a bit more expensive - Nicky: OK, that's four for the moment. l'm sure we'lt think
instead of f7.50 it's f 10.00. Bring an extra f5,00 of some more, So, let's start with the theme. What
if you can, for a drink or some popcorn, ideas have you got?
Ana: OK. And how are we getting home? I can get the Henry: How about Underthe seoT Or Pirates?
IT 263 bus from the cinema I think.
Sam: Maybe Crnemo, so people dress up tike their
Finley: You don't have to. Mum wil[ come and get us in favourite character.
the car, I wanted to walk, but she says it,s too
Anna: Oh, or Roman times because we studied that this
II far.
year.
Ana: OK, thanks, Finley.
Nicky: Mmm, what about different nationalities? Like
Japanese, French or Spanish, for exampte,
Sam: Those are some good ideas. Next, we,l[ have to
choose decorations, so that's another circle we
II need on the mind map,
Anna That's right. So, have you got any more ideas for
the theme?
tf Henry: Not rea[[y, Shall we move on to the food?
n
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il
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STUDEilT'S B00l( AUD|0SCR|PTS *l
(D Review 3: Units tsl2, Studenfs Book page ?5 4) unit 13, Student's Book page ?6
97
You wil[ hear Serena talking to her friend Ed about the new Juan: Hey Susanna, I've found a great website. lt's got
sports centre. lots of ideas of things to do before you're 16. I
Ed: Serena, what's the new sports centre [ike? tike the outdoors section. Do you want to hear
some of them?
Serena: lt's amazing, Ed!There's a fantastic climbing
wall, a hatI for fitness classes, and you can do Susanna: OK, but I do lots of things outside, so I've
probably done them.
sports like badminton and tennis there. That's
the best thing about it, for me. Juan Let's see about that! OK first one, have you ever
Ed: Do you know what the opening hours are? camped under the stars - you know, without a
tent?
Serena: At the moment, it's open from 7.30 in the
morning to 10 o'clock at night, Mondays to Susanna: Yes, I have camped underthe stars, I did that
Fridays. At weekends and school holidays, it's 8
last summer with my mum in Scottand,
tilt 10. Juan: OKanotherone... Mmm, Haveyou ever
kayaked down a river?
Ed: OK, I might go and try something.
Serena: Try the climbing walt. lt's great for people like Susanna Yes, I have, I did that with my dad last year in
you, who don't like team sports. I know the Spain. lt was amazing.
teacher and she's great, lt might be hard at the Juan: Mmm. l'd love to do that too. Here's another
beginning because you're not very strong, but one, Have you ever exptored a cave?
it wilI be fun! Susanna: Actuatly, no I haven't. I don't like going
Ed: OK! underground very much.
Serena: There's also a board games club at the sports Juan: Right ... Have you ever recorded birdsong?
centre, Susanna: Yes, I have. I used my phone to record birdsong
Ed: That's interestingl Board games might not help at schoot last week for ou r project.
you get fit, but they are good exercise for your Juan: So. Let me find another one. Have you ever
brain. Peopte forget how impoftant that is! ln tooked for fossils?
fact, we should play them at schooll
Susanna: No, l've never looked for fossils. I'd like to
Serena: Isaw a notice about it with some contact though.
detaits. I didn't see a phone number but there
Juan: Me too, OK, what about this one. Have you ever
was an emaiI address.
tracked wild animals?
Ed: Thanks Serena
Susanna: By foltowing their foot prints you mean? No, I
FT (D Unit 13, Studenfs Book Page 79 4) unit 14, Studenfs Book page 83
104 u0
r-..
Jim: Hi you're listening to Jim's World and today's Lana: Hi, David.
guest is Christina Wetts, the explorer. Welcome David: Hi, Lana.
to the show, Christina.
Lana: Are we ready for Pia's picnic tomorrow?
Christina: Thank you, Jim.
David: I think so. l've already got four big bags of crisps
Jim: So Christina. You've been to so many amazing and some apples.
places.
Lana: How many apples did you get?
Christina: Yes, I have. And, of course, there are always
David: About a kilo and a half.
more to exptore,
Lana: Perfect. Have you bought the pizzas yet?
Jim: So tetI us, have you ever got lost on any ofyour
travels? David: Yes, I've got
three pizzas, that's twenty-four slices.
Have you already done everything on your list?
Christina: Wel[, yes. I have, Jim. lt wasn't a pleasant
experience. I was in the Brazilian rainforest Lana: Atmost. I haven't got the drink yet.
looking for insects. I had a compass, but David: Maybe my dad can take us to the supermarket this
somehow I got lost and was walking for two morning to get some. I'll ask him. How much are
t days before I found a village. I didn't want to we going to get?
tell anyone that l, Christina the welt-known Lana: We[[, we need a variety of drinks, don't we? How
exptorer, was lost in the rainforest for two days. about two litres of lemonade and the same of fruit
Jim: But you're happy to share that with us now. juice?
Christina: Yes. Because the important thing about that David: Perhaps we need a bit more temonade.
experience was that I found my way through Lana: OK, let's get three litres of that. And we need some
the forest and got to the vitlage. water too. l'11 get a litre.
Jim: True. Have you ever wanted to come home David: Fine. What are we going to sit on? Have you got a
early from a trip? bla n ket?
Christina: No, I haven't. But my trip to the North Pole Lana: Good point! My dad's got an otd blanket. lt's about
alone was very difficult. I was skiing, putling one metrei by two metres, l'm sure I can use it.
all my equipment, and I often had to stop and
David: Perfectl
think about why I was doing it. I kept a diary on
that trip. There was no-one to talk to, so I wrote Lana: I can text everyone who's coming, if you [ike, and
in my diary, That hetped me think more ctearly. ask them to bring blankets, too, Right. ls that a[[?
Jim: So Christina, what's your next trip? David: Except for the cake! l'l[ get a €5 one tomorrow.
Christina: We[t, next month l'm taking part in the Tour Lana: OK. What present have you bought for Pia?
dAfrique. lt's a cycling trip through Africa from David: I've got her a necklace from the market.
Cairo to Cape Town. I haven't done a trip with Lana: Great idea! l'm going to get her a pair of
other people before. su nglasses.
Jim: Wow, that's a long way to cycle! How far is it? David: Cool! Let me know about the supermarket.
Christina: About 12,000 kitometres, and it'lt take us four just a minute, we forgot about ...
Lana: Hey,
months. lt'il be a fantastic experience. Anyone
can come atong. Jim, why don't you join us?
Jim: Me? No, I don't think so. I don't even cycle to
work!
Christina: Well, you should startl
Jim: Thanks for coming on the show, Christina,
Christina: Thanks for inviting me, Jim, Byel
Jim: Goodbye Christina. Good [uck with the ride.
Dan: Hi Alice, How was your trip to London? Owen: Some people [ike dancing or doing sport, but I
Alice: Hi Dan. We had a great time. We saw Buckingham like usingthe computer. There are lots of great
Palace and went to the Science Museum on websites to visit. You can find information, share
Saturday, but the best paft was when we went to videos and photographs, keep a blog, download
Camden Lock Marketon Sunday. music - and lots more. I've had my own computer
forthree years. lt's in my room on my desk, and I
Dan: Oh yeah, that's famous, isn't it? rt
use it after school. Some people say you shouldn't ril
Alice: Yes, there were hundreds of stalls and shops. ln fact, spend a lot of time on the computer, but I don't
Ithink there are more than 1,000 because there's agree - you learn a lot and it's certainly not bad for
a big market building and then other places in the you! riE
streets around it.
Kyle: Itike to be busy. I don't like spending time on the
Dan: Wow, that's enormous! What do they sell there? computer or watching TV. My sister watches TV for
Alice: Well, it isn't like a typicalfruit and vegetable market, hours - cartoons, fitms ... anythingl I have quite rllt
you know. There aren't stalls selling food to take a few hobbies - lespecially [ike collectingthings.
home to cook, just food sta[[s selling dishes to eat These days, it's badges - l've got 90 of them now
there, like hot dogs, hamburgers or pizzas. We had and I'm always looking for more. When I was r- Ill
Mexican food for [unch. lt was delicious! There are younger, I collected footbatt cards too, but I haven't
some shops that famous people, [ike rock stars, bought any of those for a long time. l've played
have opened, which are rea[[y cool. There's music football since I was very little, and I started hockey rlI
everywhere. a few months ago.
Dan So what did you like best in the market? Erin: I've got lots of hobbies. My favourite is playingthe
Alice: The clothes stalls! You know I love shopping for
guitar. I've played it for two years now, and I'm tllt
ctothes, so that was great. I found rea[[y cheap improving fast. I've got two guitars - I've had one
T-shirts, and I bought three. I've got one for youl of them since I was ten. The other one is new - l've
And I found a really coolgreen handbag. l'[[show had that since January, I also love reading. I've tllt
it to you. There were antique stalls as well, selling got at least 50 books in my room! I also like taking
jewellery. I got a ring for my sister's birthday present photos, I use my dad's camera. He's had it since he
and a lovely necklace for me, was a teenager, but it's a really good one. l've taken
some great pictures with it.
Dan: So you spent a lot of money!
Alice: Wett, I only had five pounds left at the end of that
day and I bought a poster with that. I went into a
music shop where there was fantastic music and
they had posters of bands and singers. I bought one
of Justin Bieber. I'm going to give it to my friend Lisa
because he's her favourite singer. .
Dan think Justin Bieber is amazing, too!
I
Mrs Jones: OK everyone, quiet please. As you know, every 1 You will hear a boy called Danny talking to his
week a different student is going to tell us att friend. How did Danny improve his Spanish?
about their hobby. Today, we are hearing from Girl: Your Spanish has improved a lot Dannyl Did you
Libby, who keeps bees. Libby, you can start. go to Spain in the holidays?
Libby: Thanks, Mrs Jones. Yes, my hobby is Danny: Yes, but I didn't speak much Spanish while I was
beekeepingl I started after someone gave my there. lt's that website the teacher told us about.
mum some bees as a present. She didn't have l've learned loads from it.
time to look after them, so I decided to do it
Girl: Oh right.
instead. I had to go on a course first to learn all
about it, l'm so glad I did that! I was the only Danny: It's great. The exercises are really fun, and I think
teenager on the course, but I had a great time. you can even find Spanish penfriends on there.
I knew immediately that beekeeping was the 2 You will hear a teacher talking to her class. What
perfect hobby for me. does she want them to work harder on?
The bees stay inside the hive for the winter, Teacher: OK everyone. You're alldoing really we[[ in
so I don't have to do much with them. Then English at the moment, You don't seem to
in spring, when it's warm enough, they come make many mistakes with the grammar, and
out and start looking for food. Through the I've noticed that you're all using a good level of
summer I am quite busy looking after them. I vocabulary these days. However, I would like
love spending time with them. I've heard that you to think about how you sound when you
they can recognise faces, and I believe that. speak the [anguage. lt's just as impoftant as
When I look into the hive, I have the feeling grammar, you know.
they know who I am and they're happy to see 3 You will hear two friends talking about some
me. homework. Why hasn't the boy done his?
I have to be careful not to let the hive get too
Girl: Have you done the German homework yet? I've
crowded, That's because when the number finished mine already. lt wasn't too difficult.
of bees in a hive gets too large, they allfly
Boy: No! I didn't know we had any German
away. I also have to collect the honey. I do this
three times during the summer and get about
homework. There's nothing in my homework
diary.
50 kilos of honey from my hive. I don't really
enjoy taking the honey - it makes me feel badt Girl: The teacher gave it to us three days ago. Did you
The bees work so hard to make it, And did you miss the lesson?
know that each bee makes less than a gram of Boy: I haven't missed any lessons this term. Oh dearl I
honey in its lifetime? So think about how many must remember to write it in my diary next time.
bees you need to makejust onejar of honeyl
4 You will hear a girltelling her mother about her
Anyway, I've been a beekeeper for two years, new friend, Yumi. What languages does Yumi
now and I think it's a brilliant hobby. tf you speak well?
want to know more, just ask! Mum: How was your first day at school, Nicola? Did you
Mrs Jones: Thanks, Libby - that certainty was an meet anyone interesting?
interesting talk. OK - does anyone have any
Nicola: Yes, I met a girl called Yumi who speaks three
questions?
languages really welt! She's spoken Japanese
since she was a baby, and she learned Russian
last year, when she was in Moscow. She's lived
a1[ over the worldl
I
I
(D Review 5: Units 17-20, Sludent's Book page 119
(D Prepare for the exam, Sludenl's Book page 128
l4l)
you wilt hear a woman talking to a class of students about 2 What is still in the car?
the historY of her town' Dad: Did you bring everything in from the car?
Mrs Smith: Hello everyone. My name's Mrs Smith and I'm Girt: I think so. My tennis kit ... your jumper ... and
here to tell you about this town, where I've you brought in the shopping didn't you?
lived for 60 years. First, [et's think about the
Dad: One bag, but we had two. The other one's on
town's history. Does anyone know how old it
the back seat I think.
is? 400 years? 700 years? Almostl lt's 850 years
otd. Girl: You're right. OK. I'ltget it.
Next, I want to talk about what the town was 3 How much is the bag?
like in 1980. There are 66,000 people living Girl: l'm looking for a school bag, but I've only got
here now but then there were only 54,000, f20 to spend. How much is this one?
But, surprisingly, there were more shops in Assistant: Mmm .., from today that one is f 15.
the town centre in 1980 than there are now
Girl: Oh, greatl
and oh, a fantastic market. Another thing,
today the shops are open every day, including Assistant: You're lucky. ll was f.I7 ,75, but it's in the sale
Sundays, but in 1980 all the shops were closed now.
on Thursdays. Strange, isn't it? And, you 4 Where did they go camping last year?
know, the cinema in the High Street, Wel[, it Boy: Mum, can we go camping again this summer? lt
wasn't called the Royalthen. lts name was the was great fun last year.
Regent. Ah, sorry, that's R-E-G-E-N-T. I went to
Mum: It was lovely by that lake, wasn't it? Maybe we
the cinema last week and paid fL2for a seat. I
can find somewhere in the mountains next
couldn't believe itl ln 1980 it only cost f 1.75.
time.
So, any questions?
Boy: I suppose so - or near a beach.
(D Prepare for the exam, Sludentb Book page 128 Mum: A beach sounds goodl Let's see what Dad
thinks.
1 What would Ted like to get for his room? 5 What are the boys going to do now?
Aunt: Wow, your room looks great Tedl I really like your Boy l: Shall we do something else now? l'm bored of
posters. playing computer games.
Ted: Thanksl They were a present from my brother. Boy2l. Me too. What about playing football in the
Aunt: And this desk looks really useful. park?
Ted: Yes, it's great
for doing my homework, The only Boy l: I haven't got my trainers with me. Let's go to
thing I need now is a sofa, I want a big comfortable that new caf6 in town. They do great
one to go under the window. milkshakes!
Boy 2: Good idea. We can play footbalt another time.
l*
I
srulErT's B00rAUorosGRrpTs
,
I
(D Preparc for the exam, StudenPs Book page 131 O Prepare lor lhe exam, Sludent's Book page 132
tsr
1 You will hear a girl talking to her mother. What You will hear Jasmin te[[ing her grandmother about
her half-
does she want to eat? term holiday. What activity did each person do?
Girl: Mum I'm starving! Grandma: How was your half-term holiday, Jasmin? What
Sorry, dinner's not ready yet. I can make you a did you and your friends do?
Mum:
sandwich if you like? Oryou coutd have a couple Jasmin: We[[ Grandma, I played the guitar a lot. l,m in
of biscuits? the school conceft next week, and I need to get
Girl: Mmm - I don't feel like a snack. I need ready for it.
something bigl What are you cooking? Grandmal Did Sophie practise with you?
Mum: It's roast chicken. Jasmin: She played hockey allweek with her team. She
Girl: OK, l'I wait. That sounds really good. was lucky, No studyingl
You will hear Jasmin tetting her grandmother about her half-
term holiday. What activity did
e-ach person do?
Grandma: How was your half-term holiday, Jasmin?
What
-t did you and your friends do?
Jasmin: WellGrandma, I played the guitar a lot. l,m in
the school concert next week, and I need to get
ready for it.
Girl:
go to-the park by myself to ride my
bike. 6ut h
don't go very often. We usually watch
Y,es. I
films at home, on TV.
I preferto go with other people. I
lnterlocutor: Thank you. That is the end ofthe test.
lnterlocutor: Thank you.
tr
tf
F STUIIETIT'S BOOK AUIIIOSCRIPTS
Acknowledgements Video; saska mi/Creatas Video; FilmColoratStudio/Creatas
Video;
publishers acknowledge the following sources TODCHAMp/Creatas Video; gawrav/Creatas Video; fu
The authors and man JakaI
Vetta; basketman23/Creatas Video; Fra nk Rothe/DigitatVision;
og.spyrilht materlal and are grateful for the permissions
granted. While every effort has been made, it has not always martin-dm/Creatas Video; Juanmrgt/Vetta; creativJbatts/Vetta; jatl
wtp/lmage Bank Film; Robin Beckham/Creatas Video; Andersen
f,sgn possible to ldentify the sources of all the material used,
or to tl'ace all copyllqlt holders. lf any omissions are broughi
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