Text
                    Anne Nebel
Rob Nicholas
MACMILLAN

1 Contents Unit Relationships J page 4 Travelling 1^—We i* Technology 4 page 20 ГЛ Money page 28 L pT / Р1К11ГР page 36 L LZlJUlC Л Я N/it ИГР page 44 IU9 V J Revision Unit i page 52 [7 1 Sport 4 page ^8 RT Я Communication - - — — P*ge64 d Work page 74 M vFVr ft J ПЦ) Health case 82 1 Learning 4 l»8t 90 £ The Law page 98 Revision Unit 2 p*e« *°6 3
I Relationships Reading 1: vocabulary Reading 1 page* в and 7 A Match each word or phrase in column A with a meaning in column B. 2 jealousy asnger 3 satisfaction a sadness 4 frustration a happiness bfear cenvy b contentment c anxiety bfear c anxiety A В 1 concept a worries 2 issues b good Idea 3 chat c answer 4 anxieties d variety S brainchild e sove 6 sort out f conversation 7 solution g idea 8 range h problems Grammar 1 Grammar 1 page 8 — « A Write a verb from the box in the correct form in each gap to complete the sentences. go • set • mmhxI • experience talk • play • *ant • sun В Write a word or phrase from the box in the correct form in each gap to complete the sentences. buD) • charity • look into • service • sort сям ярк up • irttsc • turn to i Mark seemed realty happy before he and his girlfriend 2 Ms Cramer really helped me a few problems I had last year. 3 I won’t tolerate your the other kids at school. 4 Our community otters many to help teens and their families. 5 Do you ever give money to ? 6 Now that I’ve heard of Helping Hand, i*m going to their programmes right away. 7 It's important to have someone you can when you need to talk. 8 When someone you about your looks. It can really hurt your feelings. C Choose the word (a. b or c) that is closest in meaning to the key word. i embarrassment a shame b sadness cfear i Most teenagers a variety of emotions and feelings. 2 What time the concert 3 I’ll let you know when I you tomorrow. 4 My parents and I about my problems for a long time last night. 5 When Jack was younger he tennis on the national team. 6 Because her mother is French, Margot often to Paris. 7 I to dye my hair brignt red. but my parents would have hated it! 8 You tired on the phone last night. Are you all right? В Complete each reply using the emphatic present simple. Example: ‘You never call me any more.’ ’Actually, I do call you sometimes.' 1 ‘You don’t get along with your sister at all. do you?’ ‘No youYe wrong. We .* 2 ‘They don’t spend very much time together these days.’ 4
’Actually they tine together at weekends.’ 3 ‘Most teenagers don’t talk to adults about their problems.’ ‘That’s not true. Man у tee nage rs to their parents and teachers? 4 Michae. didn’t realise he’d hurt your feelings, did he?’ Tn fact, he that he’d hurt my feelings.' 5 You never have fights with your brother, do you? ’Well, I fights with my brother, but not very often!’ 6 ‘My parents never let me stay out late with my friends.’ ’ 1 hat not tru el r hey you stay out late sometimes.’ C Choose the correct word or phrase to complete the sentences. i When my brother finds /will find a new girlfriend, he’ll Stop hanging out with me. 2 Although I didn’t go out last weekero, I meet /will meet up with my friends most weekends. 3 i’ll give you a call the moment I return /will return from holiday. 4 While I was waiting for the bus, my mobile was ringing/rang five times! $ Harry’s English is good but he doesn't speak /Isn't speaking french at all. 6 I often am going /go to thp cInema with fiends at the weekend. 7 I was trying/tried to call you all last night, but your mobile phone was turned off. eXanfpt^B^B Use of English pan 2 D Read the text below and fill in the gaps. Use only one word in each gap. Big Brothers and Big Sisters Bi\> Brother* and Big Sisters is an organisation (1) supports children and teenagers aged from seven (2) seventeen. Children, and especially teenagers, need to have honest and caring relationships (3) adults who can guide and help (4) . Some children do not have strong role models in (5) families, or (6) other reasons are not able to spend quality time with responsible adults. Because of this, social workers sometimes recommend children (7) Big Brothers and Big Sisters. (8) child who comes to (he organisation is matched (9) a ‘big brother’ or ‘big sister*.This person (10) take an active interest in the child's life (11) a long time* They spend time together, (12) fun and sometimes doing exciting things. Most importantly, the big brother or big sister will listen (13) the child or teenager and try to help him or her grow into a happy young adult. Big Brothers and Big Sisters (14) established more (han 100 years (15) in New* York and now has organisations throughout the world, it has made a big difference to a lot of young people! 5
Reading exampracuce Reading Part 2 You are going to read a magazine article about friendship. Seven sentences have been removed from the article. Choose from the sentences A-H the one which fits each gap (1-7). There is one extra sentence which you do not need to use. A They spent all their weekends together, and several evenings a week too. В There is much less time each day and each week to ’feed* the friendship, to prevent it from dying. C For one production, she and another woman called Carol had to work very closely together on the script. D It’s actually very difficult to sustain this number of friends into adulthood. E Because of this, Гт now much more careful about the friends I choose. F They enjoy each other’s company while they’re working together, but they don’t really socialise outside of the working environment. G Real friends are actually incredibly hard to find. H For this way of viewing friendship to be successful, it requires both people in the relationship to feel the same way about the other person. A friend in need ... h's fairly easy to define what a relative is. It's a person you're biologically related to, or who has married someone you are biologically related to. or has been adopted, for example, by someone you're biologically related to. In short, it’s someone in your family. It's not quite so easy to define what a friend is. On an obvious level, our friends are people who are not family members whose company we enjoy. However, what about two people who work closely together in an office? |’ I Are they friends, or just colleagues? And consider two people who were best friends at school, but haven't been in contact with each other for over twenty years. Are they still friends? Or should we say they used to be friends but aren’t any more? 'So what?1, you might say. 'Perhaps friendship is tricky to define, but that doesn’t matter. If you think you're friends with someone then you are. but if you don’t then you're not.' In many cases, that might be a good general rule, but there are potential problems with it. | 2 There are countless examples of relationships where that doesn't happen. Take Jane, for example. She joined an amateur dramatics club, which puts on plays two or three times a year. | 3 | They met several times a week, and frequently called each other on the phone. As Jane says: ‘I enjoyed workng with Carol, and we got on well together. It was really difficult
when we’d finished the play, though. Carol still wanted to meet up and chat regularly. I didn’t, mainly because I just didn't have time. fve got a family and a busy social life, and I wasn't looking for any more close friends. How do you tell someone who thinks they're your close friend that realty they’re not? A further problem is the issue of lair-weather friends’. These are people who you consider to be your friends, but prove themselves not to be when things get tough. Jake, for example, thought that Dave was a really close fnend. They both shared an interest in movies, and had the same sense of humour. *Everythmg was great,’ says Jake, ‘until my mother became ill. It was a troubling time for me. and I got a bit depressed. I needed Dave to give me some support, but he wasn’t interested. He just disappeared.’ What Jake needed, and what Dave was not, was the kind of friend referred to in the saying ‘a friend in need is a friend indeed*. The idea behind this is that if you are still the friend of someone when they are In need’, when they need something such as help from you. then you are a real friend. You're not a ‘fair-weather friend'. | 5 | | Most adults say that they only have two or three real friends - people they can totally rely on in difficult times. At school, children and teenagers often have one or two best friends’, but they also have a wide circle of other friends - twenty or thirty is not uncommon. 6 j j The таю reasons for this are time and shared eicpenence. Children see their friends every day (during term time) and have plenty of opportunity to ‘feed’ the friendship - in class, during the breaks, after school. Also, of course, all the members of the group live close together, and have a shared interest (the school and what happens there). With adults, this is rarely possible. [ 7 ] And, of course, people move apart geographically when they grow up, and lose the sense of a shared interest when they start working in different fields, or spending their time in different ways. Very few of our fnends from school remain real, close friends twenty years later. 7
Vocabulary Vocabulary page 9 A Choose the correct word to complete the sentences. i This book is so bored /boring that every time I start reading h, I fail asleep! 2 My mum thinks classical music is very relaxed / relaxing, but I can’t stand it! 3 Monica was very frightened / frightening by the horror movie she saw last night. 4 All my friends are excited /exciting about the party this weekend. 5 I find football tired/tiring. I prefer indoor sports like table tennis. 6 My little brother can be a bit annoyed/annoying sometimes particularly when he won’t be Quiet! 7 I’m not very interested / interesting in science, but I love maths. D Use a word from the box in each gap to complete the sentences. selfish • nervous • honest • polite alone • kind • funny • lonely i I was so the first time I went out with Kylie my hands were shaking! 2 Sue thought the film was very and laughed out loud the whole time. 3 I rather like being . I enjoy the peace and quiet. 4 Children tend to be . They don’t really want to share their things. 5 Ifs not to Interrupt when someone else Is talking. 6 Since Pat moved away from her friends she’s bee” feeling rather 7 tohnisavery person who always helps people in need. 8 Bob borrowed my favourite CD without asking me and then denied It. He’s not very В Use a form of the words in brackets in each gap to complete the sentences. i You shouldn't have spoken so (RUDE) to the shop assistant. 2 Many teenagers pay a lot of attention to their (APPEAR). 3 The new boy in my class looks rather shy and speaks (NERVOUS). 4 We’ve got some (RELATE) staying for the weekend. 5 Margo (FRIEND) me on the first day I went to my new school. 6 Your (IEALOUS) is making It hard for us to remain friends. Reading 2: vocabulary Reading 2 pages 12 and 13 — » A Match each word In column A with a meaning in column B. A В i childish a very painful and upsetting 2 miserable b tolerable 3 sympathetic c immature 4 traumatic d without thinking first 5 bearable e unhappy 6 impulsive f understanding C Match each word or phrase in column A with a phrasal verb in column B. A i raise 2 get okler 3 bp like 4 take care of 5 tolerate 6 ord a relationship 7 disappoint В a letdown b split up c grow up d take after e bring up f put up with g look after 8
1 e xa m practice Ofглдьчъ part i В Read the text below and decide which answer (A, B, Cor D) best fits each space. * Tips for the bmken-hearted * Л/тсм/ everyone (1) a break up of some sort uhen they are a you ng adult and it can take some time to (2) It. It is perfectly normal to feel <3> and even completely (4) In fact, it can often <5> Hke the feeling trill never go aua\ flat the truth is that broken hearts do mend! Experts in the field offer some tips that can ready make life more (6) You can 117> from a break up if you don t even try ‘lb begin with, keep a positive attitude. If you are f8) to feel sorry for yourself don *t. Look on the bright side you are free again to meet someone new Second, gel some exercise. Л broken heart can (9) your body and your mind Make sure you (10) yourself }bu need to < 11) and take it easy! Tbird. find a nett < 12) . like a sport or a hobby Finally. <13) your friends and family for support. They trill almost certainly have gone 114) similar exfteriences and trill try to help and understand you Ifyou ftdlow this < 15) .you 'll start feeling better very soon! i A experiments В entertains C experiences D exercises 2 A get into В get over Covertake D overdo 3 Atraumatic В modest C embarrassing D humiliated 4 A impolite В miserable C terrifying 0 scary 5 Aact В seem Csound Dsee 6 A impulsive В sympathetic C bearable D believable 7 A cause В relate C suffer 0 recover 8 A caused В tempted Cmade D depressed 9 A fight В tease C upset D get over io A look after В kook up to C take after D put up with и Aannoy В let down C tolerate D relax 12 A nterest В argument C concept D issue 13 A bring up В turn to C sort out D look into 14 A through Bimo Cover Dto 15 A advice В relationship C chance 0 reason o
Grammar 2 Grammar 2 page 14 ► A Choose the correct word or phrase to complete the sentences. i I hove/hod been to Spain several times, so I know a tew words of Spanish. 2 As soon as she has /had got her results, Gwen phoned her mother. 3 We have /had already finished doing the preparations when Dan arrived, late as usual. 4 Nick has /had only just left home when we got to the train station. 5 Andrea still hasn't /hadn't written me a letter and it’s been six months! 6 Kristina and John have/had never travelled abroad before last summer. 7 You have /had been a great help to me lately. Thanks'. 8 Once I've /Id finished my homework, HI help you with yours. В Use a form of the words in brackets in each gap to complete the sentences. i Gary’s one of the best players this year. He (be) on the football team since he was very young. 2 I (just / move) here when I met Susie. 3 (you / ever / have) an argument that ended a friendship? 4 I (have) an argument with my best friend Mary when you saw me crying this morning. 5 Marcos and I (just / break up) 6 l uke (only / play) in a couple of games before he was made team captain. Use of English Ukc l se of English part 3 A Complete the second sentence so that it has a similar meaning to the first sentence using the word given. Do not change the word given. You must use between two and five words, Including the word given. i Getting over a break-up can take some time, recover It can take some time a break-up. 4 iames Dean grew up in Indiana with his aunt and uncle. raised lames Dean his aunt and uncle in Indiana. 2 Ed and Stacey got married in September, been Ed and Stacey September. 5 1 have tolerated your behaviour for too long! put 1 your behaviour for too long! 3 Marie started acting six years ago. for Marie _ six years. 6 1 solved the problem quickly with lack’s help, out Jack helped the problem quickly. 10
7 You need to chat to a counsellor about this, have You need to ------------- . a counsellor about this. 8 I tried talking to her a few days ago. already I talking to her. 9 Pat drove a car for the first time this year. never Pat a car before this year. io I saw Steve right after he took his exams, just Steve his exams when I saw him. eXAfD pracUCV i ff 4Jf English part 5 В Read the text below. Use the words in capitals at the end of each line to form a word that fits In the space in the same line. TEENAGE ACTORS Many young people are tempted by the idea of a career In (i) . ACT It certainly looks like very (2) work, but it's not for everyone. EXCITE In order to be successful as an actor, you must be (3) and TALENT willing to leam new skills. It helps to be (4) . but there’s no ATTRACT need to be a super model! An (5) face is what people want INTEREST to see. Sometimes It also helps to look a little (6) ___from the DIFFER rest. A (7) from a well-known drama school can be useful, QUALIFY but not all (8) is learned at school. Experience realty counts! KNOW Beyond that, you have to be able to put up with (9) hours of TIRE rehearsals and some (10) along the way. И you can do al! DISAPPOINT that, you just might become a star! 11
Reading 1: vocabulary exotic • budget • gap )«и • Uklback Reading 1 pages 18 and 19 w » A Use a word from the box in each gap to complete the sentences, ixuiagr • guarantee* • brochure destination • dash i Spain is a very popular holiday for British people. 2 Think carefully about who you choose to travel with because a personality can ruin your holiday. 3 According to the , the hotel has a view of the sea. 4 Many teens prefer holidays because there are more things for them to do. 5 Even if you go there in July, they say there Is no of sunshine. В Use a word or phrase from the boxes in each gap to complete the sentences. resent • жЬЫхосе • interference * peers i During _ ___________It Is natural to want to spend your holidays with your and teenagers often the of their parents. resort • companions • compatible • location 2 Being with your travelling is far more important than the of the activities • adventure • outdoor • cater for 3 I wanted to go on a(n) lots of they didn’t sixteen. holiday with but unfortunately people under the age of 4 During my , ИI have a high enough , I will go to a(n) island where the people are really Grammar 1 Grammar 1 page 20 w - A Choose the correct word or phrase to complete the sentences. 1 Please will you turn the music down while I drive/ am driving? 2 I was packing /packed my suitcases when I suddenly remembered I had left my passport in my friend’s room. 3 I am hot because I sat/have been sitting on a crowded bus for the last two hours. 4 Sarah only came back from Germany last week and she already plans/is already planning het next trip. 5 When I met Alex. I was staying /have been staying on a campsite for a few days. 6 When the bus a rived, I realised that the taxi driver has been lying/had been lying to us. В Use a verb from the box in the correct form in each gap to complete the sentences. go • drive • travel • do • кюк • stay i What worried me most was the fact that we a car which was not suitable for those roads. 2 We in the Carlton Hotel - come and see us if you get the chance. 3 We for four days when Paul fell III. 4 Martin and I at brochures and we think we’ve decided where we want to go this year. 5 What yesterday evening at around 8 o'clock? I phoned to talk about the school trip but there was no answer. 6 The bus was going through a tunnel when suddenly the lights _ out. 12
I C Use the verbs given to complete the dialogue. Use present (simple or continuous), present perfect (simple or continuous) and past (simple or continuous) tenses. Interviewer. I hove with me in the studio Laura Macdonald. Laura, you (1) (travel) around the world in rather an unusual way for the last six months haven’t you? Laura. That's right I (2) (try) to get around the woHdforfreefor the last six months, and I’m about halfway there. I (3) (rest) for the last few days, but I (4) (leave) again tomorrow, interviewer So you (5) (do) it for free. How does that work? Laura Well, about a year ago I (6) (sit) at home and my husband and I (7) (watch) a documentary about going round the world I (8) (want) to do that, but I couldn’t afford it. Then I (9) (have) the idea that you could do it for free, and that’s what I (10) (do) now Interviewer What inspired you to try such a thing? Laura It’s only the actual travel that I (11) (try) to get for free. I have some money to pay for food and accommodation, but I (12) (pay) for a single ticket so far. I (13) (rely) on people’s generosity and you’d be surprised to learn how much people help I’ve had lifts m cars, on bicycles, and even in a private plane.’ Interviewer That’s amazing. Now. tell us about the time you (14) (travel) through China and you had an accident Laura Well, it's a long story. First of all.... D There are six mistakes with tenses in the following text. Find the mistakes and rewrite them correctly, went At my last school, we wgI>g6lSgj)n a summer trip to a campsite by the sea every year. One year, however. I remember be ng more excited than usual. I think it was because my best friends. Joanne and Michelle, were promising that they would meet me there. On the morning of the day we had been leaving, I looked forward to the trip »ind seeing my Iriends of course when Joanne came round and told me that there had been a change of plan and they couldn’t tome. She is calling my mobile for days, but I had changed my phone and I had forgotten to tell her th? new number I was miserable for the whole week and all because I was making a stupid mistake. В
Reading ехапЛрЩП Reading Part 1 You are going to read an article from the travel section of a newspaper about Lima, the capital city of Peru. For questions i 8. choose the answer (А. В. C or D) which you think fils best according to the text. As l.irgv IHHIlIx is «4 l loiirisls 1ч*£1П ,lu lire nt tin* iklighis nl Min .mil s.llkl I Ml ilk* ousts (И llkll nun continent. I nil cl jgk*nis ,ir<* pulling together imps to more and more CM 4k di slin.itПМis 14hill) don't noniulK и)Пк* Up in ilk posi4 Iiiimiii.is nlicTv .in* we going this year?’ Jim us>ion i >ik i ii\ к hk li h Ix'ginning |«j up|X<ir in in* ui- .mJ inner hr<н burrs h lini.i.ih< <*ipit.il of Peru. Innn Milling <m div P.k iIk lk*;iihvso| I’uni.i llcntwivi hi v\|Woring hisioiA in die Viimitul Museum. Lima h.is м И Ill'll ling ippc.ll Io C4 СПЛИН*. 1<ч1п s liri.i is ,i hngr i in ol .ihnosi 8 million people I lie ]М)|Х||.пй»п is sen inixcil. lonsisimg ot n.iiiw Snnih \imnuib HtoiiZ'* • |H*opk*«»! mixixJ naihc .mil l uropciin origins» and 1 ninpriih. p.irin ul.nH Spanish The шгл/rr*» hire long Ixxii tin* Lirgi si group, hill ilk* lli.ikc lip ol ilk* t ill h.ls dl.ingrd oicr link* Luge numlxTs of native |K*»*pk lime moled out ol ilk* iiMiniivskk* .ind into hni.i Slilumgli iiLim ol them lime managed ю a<l.i|x io i n\ lit< .mJ luu Ih’iouk’ uc.ihhivr 111.in thvx xrrv in ilk louiitn. iu.in\ live in .irv.is kiioiin .is /oiv/го inning limns), nhkli ilon I lime modiTii l.kiliiu s \cl li u.is ih<* S|xinish win» iixm|Uci\mI ihts .m .i in the sixlccnth < cnturi, .mil <k*s|Hli* ilk* пнчкчп ikiclopnicnt siliiih took pl.itc dining ilk i\v<*ntiiih icniun. lheir inllucmv can siill Ik maii tn mhih hisiorkal buildings.Линиям ihr чк\мг.1|хт> .md
2 luxury hards, attractions such as Lima Cathedral stand out. In spite of the earthquakes which haw forced irbuilding and which Mill shake* the area from lime Ю time, the calhcxiral is a beautiful reminder of the history of the city. Hie climate makes it an attractive place to visit at any time erf die year. Visitors should hear in mind that it в south of the equator, so the seasons are reversed олприлх! to l-urope The geography of the area, including hilL*, valleys and coastal areas, means that conditions can vary considerahly from one distric t to the next TIk morning log that kings over the coast of the Sunn area in winter, for example, con Id appear on the same day the next district. Li Molina, enjoys warm sunny weather. I'nu mi. illy for such j large* c ity, (herv is ahnosi no rainfall, although summer slu users (xva.Mon.ilh come down from the mountain* in the evening One oi the* thing* that strike* any visitor i* the cuisine. Tlx* mixed |m>jmiLiihhi means that many influence* are combined, from name and bpanixh dishes to more rwx*nt taste*, sinh as Chinese and < alter Asian food. Lima * seafood restaurants are quxkh gaining an international reputation and provide the perfect spit fnmi which to watch the Luna nighililv pass by Getting an Kind l.im.1 c an present challenges, even to experienced traveller*. Ixit a little patience (and perhaps a little Spanish?> g<x-* a long way Buses and taxis are generally dicap. and the- ne w Mctropolitano system, which I lx- mayor hopes to intnxluce. will mean that buses nin in special lane-* and gel to their destination witknit getting caught up in tlx* Lima traffic .Tlx* rail service.tlx* Lima Metro.provide* a limited service, since tlx* planned system is Mill in tlx* prixessot* Ixing completed. Gb /<> /Лг Tniivf ax iitiH if this тпушрег* uvibilcjitr further <fflight* lo Lima am! accomnu/tltifitm i More people are considering going to L ima on holiday because A they can avoid crowds of tourists there. В it is cheaper than holidaying in Europe. C you can do things there you can't do in Europe. 0 they are bored with resorts closer to home. 2 Most people in Lima are A mestizos. В of Spanish origin. C native South Americans. D of European origin. 3 The population of Lima has grown due to A an increase in the number of houses available. В the number of Spanish people moving there. C problems faced by people in areas outside the city. D an increase in the number of mestizos. 4 Lima Cathedral is an example of A modern architecture in Peru. В modern development spoiling Lima. C a building that looks Spanish. D native South American architecture. S Which of the following are you unlikely to see in Lima? A fog in Surco in July В light rain in the evening in December C sunny winter days in La Molina D heavy rain in Surco 6 The food in the restaurants in Lima is A simple and traditional. В becoming more famous. C just like Spanish food. D unpopular with tourists. 7 What does the writer suggest might help in travelling around Lima? A knowing the local language В only taking short trips C asking people to be patient with you 0 planning a route which avoids the traffic 8 The genera I impression of Lima the writer wants to give is of a city A where people don’t live well. В with a lot of history which has developed rapidly. C where different groups of people struggle against each other. D that travellers will find difficult and frustrating. 15
Vocabulary Vocabulary page 21 ш > A Choose the correct word or phrase. i Which of these Is not related to trains? a platform b ticket inspector c runway d carriage 2 Which of these is not related to boats? a sail brails cvoyage d cabin 3 Which of these is not related to air travel? aland b departure lounge c flight d ferry В Write one word In each gap to complete the sentences. i I’ll call you when I get from my holiday. 2 The one thing I hate about flying is the moment when the plane takes 3 You’ll need to speed if you want to get to London before dark. 4 Of course, we all wanted to go to the station to see my brother 5 Our flight was at seven o’clock but we had to check at five. 6 Slow - you’re going much loo fast! C Use a word from the box in each gap to complete the phrases. trip • inhabtaiLs • bold • time • broaden • bwmtv i to go on a(n) trip 2 the of a place 3 to the mind 4 to go on a school 5 a five-star 6 to take off work вХат praClK C ।of f:ng|(Sh part 1 D Read the text below and decide which answer (А, В, C or D) best fits each space. BRITISH HOLIDAYMAKERS The tradrtiona! British holiday at home is not dead. In fact, it could be making a comeback. Because of worries about (1) abroad, many British people have decided to mvest-gate (2) a lot closer to home Popular (3) such as Bnghton in tho south and Scarborough or Blackpool tn the nortn have never really lost ther (4) . However some seaside towns, which until recently have struggled, are attracting more holidaymakers. Once they get there. ho*da/makers need to be able to get around. Whie the car is sMI preferred . the majority of tounsts will try at least one other (5) of transport during their (4> . Trans, for rstance. Although few people woc’d choose to start tier two week break by taking the (7) ban, a large number of tnem will enjoy the luxury of a restored wooden (8) on one of the many historical (9) m operation around the country. And for those who do make it to the sea, many are tempted by a (10) . ode to nearby islands or a short (11) on a pleasure boat. We may not be tempted by the prospect of a three-week (12) to exotic and (13) countries but our love of the sea is clearly not lost However, a quick look irsdo the (14) lounges o* our Major airports will confirm that we are still queuing up in our thousands to (15; in for a flight in search of the on^th^g the British Isles sunshine 16
1 A leaving В living C travelling D sailing 2 A reports В arrivals C cultures D resorts Э A destinations В directions C venues D excursions 4 A popularity Blame C growth D inhabitants 5 Away В method C means Dsort 6 A day В tourism C journey D holiday 7 A direct В express C rapid D delayed 8 A car В cabin C carriage D wagon 9 A platforms В runways C rails D railways 10 A transport В ferry C sail Oship 11 Arun В package C cruise 0 ticket 12 A voyage В sail C flight D travel 13 A distant Baway C further DIong U A departure В going Cexlt D holiday 15 A book В register C check Dgo Traveling Reading 2: vocabulary Reading 2 pages 24 and 25 —- - » A Choose the correct word or phrase to complete the sentences. 1 Every year, thousands of tourists to the Mediterranean in search of sandy beaches, a flock b vow c appeal 2 There is nothing like the feeling of skiing down the of a mountain. a glaciers b cable cars c slopes 3 You can find out about all sorts of holidays if you visit your agent. a secret b journey c travel 4 After the exams, why not yourself to a weekend break? a spend b treat c handle S We drove through some scenery on the way to Vienna. a spectacular b luxurious c comfortable 6 On some holidays, there’s so much to see that you really reed to have a(n) guide to show you around. arelaxed b experienced c wandering В Choose the correct word or phrase to complete the sentences. i This region/neighbourhood is world-famous for its glaciers. 2 You are possible/bound to meet some Interesting people on your travels. 3 Many of the souvenirs that tourists bring home from here are small animals carved/constructed out of wood. 4 Going /Getting away from it all has never been easier with our new range of package holidays to suit every budget’ 5 Being pulled across the ice on a dog rink/sled is a very unusual experience. 6 This festival /culture is held every year in June. 17
Grammar 2 Grammar 2 page 26 — - В If a sentence Is correct, pul a tick (/). If it is incorrect, rewrite it correctly. i I love being on holiday but I am not used to have so much free time. A Use a word from the box in each jap to complete the sentences. so • such • кю • enough • used • wxmld i When I was younger, my parents often take me away with them when they were travelling on business. 2 Some people find that it’s just hot to do anything in the middle of the day. 3 This tour of Africa is expensive that only very rich people can afford to go on it. 4 it was a frightening experience that I vowed I would never do it again. 5 My parents had toid me that they didn’t have money for a summer holiday that year. 6 I to go to sleep imagining what it would be like to live in the exotic places I read about. 2 The tickets were expensive enough so I couldn’t go. 3 It was so a long and tiring journey that I was asleep when we arrived. 4 When we were there on holiday. I thought New Zealand was too interesting. 5 I will never get used to flying, however many times I do it. 6 When I was very young, we would live in Portugal. 7 It used to be much harder for people to have foreign holidays. 8 My sister is not enough old. so she’ll have to wait until next year. Use of English Use of English page 27 » - ®Xen1pr’<K’UCC I of English part 3 A Complete the second sentence so that it has a similar meaning to the first sentence using the word given. Do not change the word given. You must use between two and five words, including the word given. i i started going abroad when I was ten. have I.. .. I was ten. 2 The holiday was so expensive that we could only afford one week. an It was that we could only afford one week. 3 Hilda was too young to travel on her own. enough Hilda was to travel on her own. 4 Years ago, a lot of people spent their holidays with relatives. used Years ago. a lot of people their holidays with relatives. 18
5 After Peter’s visits, we would all say goodbye to him at the station. see After Peter’s visits, we would all at the station. 6 When the plane started to go faster, my sister was scared. up When the plane staned to , my sister was scared. 7 I slowly opened my eyes once the plane had left the ground. off After the plane , I slowly opened my eyes. 8 I was oromisec the best holiday I had ever had but It turned out to be a disaster. lifetime I was promised but it turned out to be a disaster. 9 One place that is becoming increasingly popular with teenagers is Canada. destination Canada is an among teenagers. io Because we were so compatible, the trip was a great success. got Because we well. the trip was a great success. вХД ГЛ ргасЬ^Ш Ise of English part 5 В Read the text below. Use the word given in capitals at the end of each line to form a word that fits in the space In the same line. SCHOOL HOLIDAYS Wlile tils gears sclool lolidags are still cjuite fresl in tie memorg, it is perlaps tie lest time to legm making (1) for next gear Ask gourself low it went tits gear Perlaps gou onlg went as far as tie (2) video slop to rent a film, tf tits sounds like gou. now cloice of organisations (V) for teenagers tastes Firstfy tltnk a£out (5) Do gou want to travel abroad? tf so. it is usuallg cleaper to go on a (1) lolidag Tien again, gou miglt le tie (7) tgpe wlo likes notling more tian a wide range of new and exciting (3) to trg out. An adventure lolidag could It gust tie challenge gou need A love all make sure gou don't turn next gears lolidag into a struggle for (3) Having a good time can sometimes €e an (10) tn itself. PREPARE NEAR OPT CATER LOCATE PACK DOOR ACTIVE SURVIVE ACHIEVE 19
Technology Reading 1: vocabulary Reading 1 pages 32 and 33 » A Use a word or phrase from the box in each gap Io complete the text. usage • online • overtake • download predict • literate Technology is changing so fast that it’s impossible to (i) what is going to happen even as soon as next year. Mnre and more of us are becoming computer (2| and spending more of our lives (j) , Internet (4) is still rising, and the number of people who (5J musk will soon (6) the number who buy musk in the shops - if it hasn’t already! В For each word or phrase, write a word or phrase with a similar meaning. Some letters have been given to help you. 1 impressive. great ph 2 computer programs ap________________________ 3 people older than you youre 4 skilful <*d_ 5 figures and percentages st___________________ 6 money from the government gr________________ Grammar 1 4 Our school is hosting a technology fair next month. 5 Do you think you might get an implant one day? 6 That might be your mobile phone over there. 7 Many machines will use sensors to recognize people. 8 I he cash is going to be transferred automatically from your bank account. В Choose the correct phrase to complete the sentences. 1 In the year 2010, automatic payment systems instead ofcash. a we’ll be using b we’re using c we use 2 By this time next year, our school iris sensors in the library! a will have installed b will have been installing c will install 3 In fifty year’s time, with robots. a we are all living b well all have been living c we’re all going to be living 4 By the end of today, scientists even more advances in technology. a will have been making b will have mack c will make Grammar 1 page 34--------------► A If a sentence refers to the future, put a tick (/). 1 My computer science class is in an hour. 2 Industrial technology is really very exciting! 3 Scientists are developing new technologies everyday. C Complete the sentences using ’will*, ‘shall*, ‘be going to’, present continuous or present simple. If more than one choice is correct, write all choices. 1 Pretty soon tall computers bei wireless. 2 When I go to university. (I / studyi computer technology. 20
3 3 .... (I I help) you choose a new laptop? I know all about them. 4 ......_ (Chris / really / go) to the technology fair again this year? 5 Why (you I talk) to your science teacher tomorrow about your idea? 6 One day. (people / communicate) without using mobile phones. D Imagine it is Sunday evening. Read these pages from Francesca's diary. • Write five sentences about things Francesca is doing this week. t 3 4 5 • Write five sentences about things Francesca will have done by the end of this week. n 12 13 1A 15 • Write five sentences about things Francesca wUl be doing at particular times this week 6 8 9 >o 21
Reading exarripracucc Reading Part 2 You are going to read an article about websites. Seven sentences have been removed from the article. Choose from the sentences A-H the one which fits each gap (1-7)- There is one extra sentence which you do not need to use. v 11 о uiainivu turn n»varin»B»ui rcujiwnornps arc Lrcrng izy >r»auuw wincuwu» win» pvupir you are unlikely ever to meet. E Even older people are finding that these sites can help them connect with people they used to know. : f 3fit Д!* " F This is realty just using the same kind of caution as you would in real life. G This might include a photograph, as well as things like education or work information. H You can post photos that show what you've been up to. or send a message to let everyone know what's happening in your life. 22
SOCIAL One of the online success stories of recent years is the spectacular spread of social networking sites. These sites, including MySpace and Facebook, allow you to connect to your existing friends and to make new ones. What exactly is the attraction of them, and is there anything to worry about in the popularity of this phenomenon? The idea of these sites is quite simple, and the ease of use is one of things that attracts people to them. The way they work is this. You set up your own page and add information about yourself. [ i ; Some people like to add links to other things that say something about them, such as music videos they like. This page, then, is your profile, the page other people on the site see that represents you. Once you've created this online presence. It’s time to search for friends. Each of these websites keeps a large database of people who have joined. Using your friends’ names or email addresses, it’s possible to search this database to find people you know. You can then add them to the list of friends on your profile page. To protect their privacy, you may have to be approved before their details show up. | 2 ] This balance between what is public and what isn't is very important to the members and some of the sites have received complaints when they have tried to use members’ information in ways they haven’t given permission for. Once you’ve found all the people you know, then there are various ways in which you can use these sites. It’s a good way to keep in touch with friends you don’t see every day, perhaps because they live in another city or country. Г 3 '| Apart from that, you can also find people you don’t already know who share the same interests as you or like the same things as you. Then, you can send a friend request to them and watch as your online social life grows. It sounds simple and harmless enough. However, some people have raised concerns about these sites. First of all, some question what it is doing to young people’s social lives. [ 4 ) Friendship can be much more than simply sharing likes and dislikes and swapping links to music websites. People whose only social life is through sites like these may be missing out on real interaction with real people. Other critics point out that these websites can possibly be abused for cyber*bullying (bullying on the internet). Whereas in real life your popularity (or lack of it) might not always be so obvious, on social networking sites it is reduced to a number: the number of friends you have. [ S | ] It might seem like harmless fun at the time, but this kind of thing makes many teenagers’ Ilves miserable. Another problem that has been highlighted is that these websites waste a lot of time. | 6 [ ] When employees spend up to two hours a day updating their profile and searching for friends rather than getting their work done, companies suffer. In fact, many firms have introduced rules banning their workers from using Facebook and MySpace during office hours. As with most things online, it seems that users need to be sensible about how they use these websites. It’s a good idea to be careful about who you allow to become your friend. Г 7 You might also consider limiting how much time you spend on social networking sites. A good guide might be that If your parents or boss tell you that you’re spending too much time on these sites, then you probably are! 23
Vocabulary Vocabulary page 35 — •» A Match to make phrases. 1 light 2 alarm 3 electric 4 oven 5 cleaner a microwave b cooker c bulb d vacuum e clock В Use a phrasal verb from the box in the correct form to complete the text. Ixeak down • come up with • cut off get through • look into • put in THE TROUBLE WITH COMPUTERS I didn’t think my brand new laptop could (i) already, but it seemed like it had. The first time I tried to connect to the Internet I got (2) . The second time I tried, I couldn’t 13) ar all. The modem wasn’t working. I called the technical support number and explained my situation. They told me they would (4) the problem. Then I (5) an idea. 1 checked to see if the phone line was properly plugged into the laptop, and once 1 (6) the line , I had no problem at all. C Use a form of the word in brackets in each gap to complete the sentences. 1 What was Alfred Nobel’s greatest ? (ACHIEVE) 2 I’d like to invent something that is (BENEFIT) to people in developing countries, like a water purification system perhaps. 3 You’re very (CREATE) .You should be an artist! 4 Recent (DEVELOP) in medicine are helping people live longer and healthier lives. 5 Leonardo da Vinci was an artist and also a brilliant {INVENT}. 6 For every problem, there Is usually a (SOLVE). D Choose the correct word to complete the sentences. 1 Who discovered / invented America, Christopher Columbus or Leif Ericson? 2 Tnomas Edison discovered /inventedthe electric light bulb in 1879. 3 Claudia spends a tot of time in the library doing investigation /research tor her school projects. 4 The police conducted a thorough investigation f research after the theft. 5 The great thirg about laptops is that they are mobile / portable. в My father keeps all hrs gardening tools/appliances In the garage. Reading 2: vocabulary Reading 2 pages 38 and 39 ш » A Use a word or phrase from the box In each gap to complete the sentences. figured out • eradualh • hrainuuve debt • scaled • emigrate i When you owe money to people or banks, you are In 2 If you have a really wonderful new idea, it’s called a 3 When people leave their own country and move to another they 4 If you have the solution to a problem, you have found the solution. 5 When something is closed so tigntly that no air gets in or out, it is 6 If you do something slowly or step-by-step, you do it 24
I sc of English part 1 В Read the text below and decide which answer (А, В, C or 0) best fits each space. ALFRED NOBEL When we hear the name Nobel, we immediately think of the Nobel Prizes. But Alfred Nobel, the (1) of the awards, was also a great (2) and (3) Born in 1933 in Sweden, Nobel studied first in Russia and then (4) to the US where he studied mechanical (5) . Afterwards, he returned to Sweden to work with his father. Gradually, they made (6) in explosives Nobel (7) out how to work safely with nitroglycerine, a very dangerous and explosive (8) . His invention later became known (9) dynamite Nobel continued throughout his life to (10) improvements in the field of explosives. He eventually owned (11) explosives factories around the world and became very wealthy. Alfred Nobel was a man of great (12) When he died he left a wonderful gift to the world: the Nobel Prizes. Each year these prizes are (13) to scientists, inventors and other (14) people for their great (15) to the world 1 A holder 8 creator C discoverer D receiver 2 A scientist В engine C philosophy D production 3 A direction Binvention C maker Dinventor 4 A1 ransfcrred В visited C joined D emigrated 5 A developing В producing C engineering D creating 6 A directions В advances C motions D movements 7 A figured В solved C granted □ introduced 8 Ashape В form C body 0 substance 9 A by В with Cas □ for 10 Ado В have Cmake □ take H A numerous В numerate C numerical D numbered 12 A advantage В achievement C situation D incident 13 A awarded В designed Csuggested D implanted 14 A developed В interested C creative 0 manageable 15 A involvement В contribution C manufacturing 0 development 25
3 Grammar 2 Grammar 2 page 40 в A Use *a\ ‘an’ or ‘the’ in each gap to complete the text. If no article is required, use a dash (-). Michael’s father is (i) president of (2) large compute' science research company. He started (3) company twenty* five years ago when ho had just finished (4) college. His company develops (5) technology for (6) defence industry and even for (7) government! "hey also investigate new ways to use new technology in everyday life. That sounds like (8) perfect job for me! I’d be (9) great researcher and I love to work with (10) computers. В There are eight mistakes with articles in this text. Find the mistakes. TEENACE CLICKS As the teenagers are particularly open to a new technology, companies llut target this market arc being advised to use the Internet not only as a way to communicate their message to teens, but also to liear back from them. For an instance, a recent consumer survey of teenagers' online behaviour conducted by die global research firm Jupiter MMX1 emphasises how the teenagers are ‘spreading the word’. Almost a forty per cent said that they shared an information they had found on the Nel several limes a week. Indeed, the primary’ reason most teenagers log on is lo communicate with the people of their age group. Throughout lhe Europe, chat and e-mail services feature among the most popular online destinations. C Choose lhe correct word or phrase to complete the sentences. 1 I’ll repair my laptop as soon as 1 will knew/know what’s wrong with It! 2 Can 1 have your old mobile phone after you bought / buy a new one? 3 Be sure to turn off your compute' before you are leaving /leave. 4 Hl see you later tonight when the science club meeting will end /ends. 5 111 call you while Hl go/I'm going home on the bus. 6 Sarah wants to be a computer programmer when she will grow /grows up. 7 Molly’s going to lend me he' new CD after she will listen /has listened to It. Use of English exam practice Ute of English part 3 A Complete the second sentence so that it has a similar meaning to the first sentence using lhe word given. Do not change the word given. You must use between two and five words, including the word given. 1 If your computer stops working property, you should call a technician. down If your computer , you should call a technician. 2 I don’t understand this physics homework. figure I can't do this physics homework. 3 We often don’t think about how much technology helps us in our daily lives. granted Wc how much technology helps our daily lives. 4 You shouldn’t turn off your computer until you have closed all the programs. before Close all the programs your computer. 26
5 I wanted to buy a CD player, but the shop didn’t have any in stock. run The shop CD players so I couldn’t buy one. 6 She’ll return on Monday and shell contact you nght away, as She’ll contact you back on Monday. 7 IH be working in the laboratory until seven so call me before then. while Call me .........— in the laboratory. 8 Have you discovered who invented safety pins? found Have you — of safety pins was? 9 It would be great if someone discovered a way to travel through time! come Someone should a way to travel through time! io Josh’s research is about why some people are frightened by technology. into Josh why some people are frightened by technology. 14c of English part 5 В Read the text below. Use the word given in capitals at the end of each line to form a word that fits in the space in the same line. FAMOUS MEI I sometimes wish I were a great (1) like Edison or Marconi. My INVENT name would go down in history for having (2) something totally DISCOVER (3) . Perhaps I would also be famous for being extremely REVOLUTION (4) with technology. I would be the most famous and respected CREATE (5) in the wo rid! What a great brain I would have! SCIENCE I would find (6) to the most difficult mathematical equations. SOLVE I would be responsible for new (7) that would change PRODUCE the way people live and would be (8) to the whole world. BENEFIT Everyone would know about my latest technological (9) DEVELOP and would thank me for the many great (10) of my life! ACHIEVE Yes, that would suit me fine.' 27
4 A Money Reading 1: vocabulary Grammar 1 Reading 1 pages 44 and 45 — —» Grammar 1 page 46 > » A Use a word from the box in each gap to complete the phrases. invest • for • fortune • business • powrn • well 1 lobe oft 2 to live in 3 to make a 4 to money 5 to go it 6 to go into В Match phrases from Exercise A to these definitions. i to try to achieve something 2 to be rich 3 to become rich 4 to be poor 5 to start a company 6 to pul your money into a business in order to make more C Choose the correct word or phrase to complete the sentences. i You have to have dedication /company if you want to succeed in business. 2 When James was ready to buy the bike, he took all his fortune /savings out of the bank. 3 Her business didn’t make any money because she didn’t have enough clients/entrepreneurs. 4 They didn't sell many games because they weren’t badly off /cheap enough. 5 His father does /makes about €200,000 a year. 6 You need a lot of skills and abilities to run /hold a business successfully. 7 You will never sell anything unless there is a partner / market for it. 8 By becoming a millionaire at 19 years old, he achieved / succeeded what thousands of teenagers would like to do. A Match to make sentences. 1 H you learn to manage money when you are young, 2 If I were you, 3 I'll take an extra €20 in case 4 If you’re finding it hard to get by, 5 If you had enough money. 6 I’ll give you this €100 as long as a I would put my money in the bank where It is safe, b you promise to pay me back next month. c it’s a habit that stays with you for life. d try not to go out so much at weekends. e I see something I want to buy. f would you buy a new CD player? В Choose the correct word or phrase to complete the sentences. 1 You’ll never be rich you start saving money now. a provided bunless c as long as 2 If you me the list, I’ll pick up your shopping for you. a gave b will give c give 3 If I knew where the money was, I tell you. a will b would ccan 4 lake an extra €5 case it has gone up in price. a the b If c in 5 I’ll pay for your ticket this week, as long you pay for me next time. a time bas ethal 6 If you need more money. me and ‘II send some. a will call b to call c call
С ха СП practice (ijf of English purl 2 C Read the text below and find the word which best fits each space. Ten years ago, Paul Freeman was so poor that he couldn't (1) to go on holiday (2) he stayed with relatives. He lived in a tiny house with three friends and would only buy clothes if they were very (3) However, he hod always wanted to (4) up his own business and, eventually, he decided to (5) for it. It wasn 't easy, and he couldn't risk buying anything expensive in (6) he needed the money for the business. Today, however, he is wealthier (7) he ever imagined he would be. Paul's story contains a few useful lessons. (8) you want to be rich, it doesn't matter what you produce, as (9) as there is a market for it. You might have difficulties in the beginning but you should never (10) up. Tf you’re finding it hard to get by, (11) to be patient. Then, provided (12) you are careful with money, you should soon start to be successful. Even now, Paul (13) goes on holiday. So why doesn't this successful entrepreneur take holidays? Perhaps it is because he has invested some of his money (14) houses. Ask yourself this: if you - like Paul - had luxurious homes tn Jamaica, Florida, Switzerland and France, how many holidays (15) you need? D If a sentence is correct put a tick (/). If It Is incorrect, rewrite It correctly. i If you do not have any money, life is difficult. 6 If I need money I ask nny parents. 2 If you go to the office, the bank manager will speak to you. 7 I can’t afford to go to the cinema tonight except Mum gives me some money. 3 if you will have financial problems, get some advice. 8 Helen took her purse in case that the bank was closed. 4 If I were you, I don’t buy that car. 9 111 buy H for you as long you promise to use It. 5 If I can buy anything I want. I would buy a house in the country. io You can’t buys motorbike unless you are over seventeen. 29
Money Reading exarrfpracbcc Reading Hart 3 You are going to read a magazine article about young people who earn money. For questions 1-15, choose from the people (A-E). The people may be chosen more than once. wii vikttble? buys and seAs things to rruk* money? licet to spend aN the money they have? mentions the law and young people^ gives money towards household expenses? says the challenge was important? warned money for a specific purpose? has learnt how a business makes a profrt7 employs other people? usually has more money than their friends? understands how hard their parents work? didn't. want to get a |ob to earn money? says the money is only secondary? saves money for the future7 9 10 11 15 SHOW NE THE HOMEY Five teenagers tell us how they’re already earning their own money. A Hannah Ferguson The original idea was to set up a website so that other girls my age could order make-up cheaply. You see. I realised that if I bought lots of make-up from Hong Kong and then sold it through a website. I could make a profit. In the beginning, the money came from my parents, but I paid them back at lhe end of the first month Gradually, the site grew and now I send make-up all over the country, and we offer advice and 30
tips onhne. I've got a couple of people who work for me part-time, like Alison - she’s our beautician I want to finish my education, and hopefully keep the website running al the same time, and then go into business in a big way after university. The most important thing at this stage is that I’ve proved to myself that I can do it The money is nice, of course, but it’s not the mam reason l‘m doing it.* В Craig Little There's never been that much money at home, especially since Mum and Dad got divorced, so I decided to try to make some myself. I’m only 14. so there are legal restrictions on what kind of work I can and can’t do, but I managed to get part-time work in a computer shop. It’s good because it’s something I know about, and it means that Mum doesn’t have to worry about giving me an allowance. I can even help her out with bills occasionally. I don’t spend much each week, so I usually manage to put a little in the bank for a ramy day, as they say.' C Naomi Webster Starting at the bottom and working your way up certainly teaches you a lot. It means that I already understand how the place works and where the money comes from. I’ve always wanted to go into hairdressing, and I think it’s important to start earnmg your own money as soon as you can. I mean, Mum and Dad work for their money, so why shouldn’t I? I don’t think about the future too much - I’m too busy learning and enjoying myself I never have any money left at the end of the month, but I don’t mind because I know that I spend it on things I enjoy.' D Neil Chalmers Delivering pizzas wouldn’t be my first choice as a career, but it’s fine for this stage in my life. I get to meet people, even if it is only briefly, and I like to be outdoors. Nobody’s going to get rich doing this, but the money does make a big difference, and I notice it at the weekend when I can afford things that maybe the others can’t. I think of myself as quite an ambitious person, and I’m planning on studying to be an architect, so I'm not sure this experience is that relevant, really. One thing I’ve learned is that you value money much more when you've earned it. and I appreciate the effort my mum and dad put in to make sure the family has enough. The worst thing about the job is the unsociable hours - when everyone's out partying, I often have to be on my motorbike with a pizza.' E Julian Partridge I couldn’t stand the idea of working, so I had to come up with some other way of making money. My parents usually give me what I need, but I was planning a camping holiday with friends and it was important to me that I earned the money somehow. I decided to go to ebay - the website where you can sell all your old stuff to people from around the world. I didn’t think l had anything to sell until my uncle pointed out that I had lots of old action figures They wore still in the boxes, and apparently people collect them. Wo sat down and worked out what they were worth and I sold them. In the end. we didn't make as much as I’d hoped, but it was still enough to go on holiday with.’
Vocabulary Vocabulary page 47» * J A Choose the correct word to complete the sentences. i Can I lend / borrow your pen, please? 2 ГII lend f borrow you the money, as long as you pay me back tomorrow. 3 The tourist company I industry Is very important tor Greece. 4 Many people lost their jobs in the economic ! economical crisis. 5 it's often more economic / economical to buy one large packet than two small packets. В Use a word or phrase from the box in each gap to complete the sentences. checkout • refund • cliques • bantams discount • cashpoint • ctangr receipt • crvdii card • currency i ‘Do you know there’s a 50% on all women’s clothes at Stephanie's Store this week?’ ‘50%? Qukk! Where’s my ... . ? We’re going fight now to pick up some !’ 2 ‘Can I pay in any I want to - for example, dollars? ’No, Mada m. Гт sorry but can only be accepted in euros.’ 3 ‘On, no! We can’t go to the J don’t think we've got enough money for all this shopping’’ ‘Don’t worry. There’s a over there. I’ll go and get some money while you wait in the queue.’ 4 ‘Did you go back to the shop and get a for that CD that you bought which didn’t play?* ‘No. I couldn't find the . I looked everywhere. I think I was so busy checking the that 1 forgot to pick it up.* C Use one word in each gap to complete the sentences. 1 l*ve been saving all winter and now Гт going to take a long holiday. 2 I don't think 1 like that dress I bought. I think 111 take it to the shop and see if they’ll change it for me. 3 Some people in this country have so little money that they struggle to get 4 When her aunt died, she came a fortune and never had to work another day in her life. 5 After Leaving school, he set his own business writing computer programs. 6 When my grandparents were younger, they often had to do fresh fruit because there was none in the shops. D Read the text below. Use the word given in capitals at the end of each line to form a word that fits in the space in the same line. TARGETING THE TEENAGE INVESTOR Traditionally, banks have aimed their (1) at those with plenty of money. (2) . however, banks today are trying to attract younger and younger (3) - people like youl The »dea behind it is that if they can get you young enough, they wiH be able to depend on your (4) for the rest of your life. And there is so much (5) between the different ADVERTISE INCREASE CONSUME LOYAL COMPETE
banks that they will try almost anything to gel lheir hands on your (Si . So be prepared for ther free offers. They will tempt you with anything from holidays to (7) items of clothing. One high street bank is even offering a (8) stereo system to all frst-tirne customers. That’s not a bad return on your (91 I And there’s another good reason to put your money in the bank - free (10) advice. You never know when you might need that! SAVE FASHION STYLE INVEST FINANCE Reading 2: vocabulary Reading 2 pages 50 and 51---------------> A Use a word from the box in each gap to complete the sentences. В Choose the correct word to complete the text. hygiene • demands • see • influence • wd) being i I was quite shocked when I found out that a very small number of people in the count ry the great majority of the wealth. 2 Once you understand the purpose of advertising, you begin to through the tricks they use to persuade you to buy things. 3 Anywhere where food is being prepared, such as a restaurant, good is extremely important. 4 As the hotel manager, you’ll be responsible for the day- to day running of the hotel and the of the guests. 5 I finally decided that I had had enough of the of such a difficult career and I left my job. 6 It mrght not always seem fair, but ifs a fact of life that rich people have more than the rest of us. If they were left to themselves, advertising (x) agencies / offices would be tempted to make claims for products that weren’t true. In order to protect (a) grown-ups / consumers, most countries control advertising in some way. Usually, there are (3) influences / regulations about what you can and can't say about a product, and the authorities have the power to impose a (4) ban / stop on certain advertisements. For example, you might be able to imply that a certain product Increases your social (5) level / status, but you can’t say that it will give you a healthier (6) living / lifestyle without some kind of proof. 33
4 Grammar 2 Grammar 2 page 52 В If a sentence is correct, put a tick (✓). If it Is Incorrect, rewrite it correctly. i I feel that I am lucky because» I have few friends who would lend mo money if I needed it. A Use a word from the box in each gap to complete the sentences. a • some • much • many • few • httk* i Only a of my friends get more pocket money than I do. 2 He went to the bank manager to get advice about his business. 3 l have got very money left after the weekend. 4 David didn’t have money so he went to the library instead of the CD shop. 5 I have little money. Shall we go for a cup of coflee? 6 l don’t have friends who earn their own money. 2 There are not many furnitures in my room because I can’t afford to buy things I like. 3 l went shopping this morning and bought a new trouser. 4 You need to buy a wood to fix that table. 5 I haven't read the news for ages, so if you’re passing the newsagent’s, can you get me a paper? 6 I wonder if you could give mo some advices about what MP3 player to buy? Use of English Uso of English page 53 — - CtlcC | к (>|’ pan 1 A Read the text below and decide which answer (А, в, C or D) best fits each space. DECORATING A TEENAGER'S BEDROOM the past, the children of the household had very (1) choice in the way their bedrooms were dec orated.Ihe fact that families had many (2) children than they do now was an important consideration.This meant that there was not (3) money available to pay for more than the basics - paint or wallpaper. Add to this the fact that children of drffenng ages and tastes - had to share a room and it is easy to see why. when it (4) to decorating, not much thought was put into the Job. Times change, however, and now the amount spent on home decorating and DIY is (5} at over €8 billion a year. Families have (6) greater spending power and children have more of a voice; in other words, parents have to take notice (7) what they want. What has become very clear is that most teenagers are aware of the latest (8) and they really do have a very good idea of the way they want their personal space decorated. It is then up to their parents to help them ach ieve the (9) they want. 34
5 Money is still going to be a consideration - (10) , of course, you have recently (11) into a fortune. But there is a wide range of materials to choose from and it really does pay to (12) around There are (13) available throughout the year, so it can be done quite (14) . Parents may argue that their child’s chokes are not appropriate, but it Is the teenager who has to live with it, not them. After all, if the teenager (15) fora colour or a material that the parent considers impractical, this can always be discussed’ 1 A little В few Cpoor Dpoor 2 A extra 6 more Clots Dof 3 A any В much Сто re □ some 4 A went В said C became Dcame 5 A claimed В estimated Cguessed D considered 6 A created В given C acquired Dmade 7 A of В to C about Dfrom 8 A models В news C sales D trends 9 A look В view C aspect D sight 10 A and В but C unless Dif 11 A gone В come C spent D inherited 12 A buy В study Csell Dshop *3 A purchases 8 incomes C markets 0 bargains A economically В financially C commercially D profitably 15 A chooses В goes C thinks D decides Гяе of Faigllsh part t В Read the text below and look carefully at each line. Some of the lines are correct, and some have a word which should not be there. If a line is correct, put a tick (/) by the number. If a line has a word which should not be there, write the word on the left. MONEY WORRIES 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 U 15 llianks for your letter. I was sorry to hear about that you have been having few financial рпэЫетв. I know it'» hard to get by on ven little of money - I've been like dial for years! But seriously, don't worry. U is only for a short time and you’ll get over it. If I were as you. I wouki try to find another part-time fob. If you will do. you can start paying back the money you have borrowed. You might have to do something without a few things as well.Try not to spend some money on any unnecessary items like (ЛМ. He much patient! You will have paid your debts licfure long and then you can start saving up for things that you real!}' want. As tong as that you are careful for a few months, things will lie fine. I’m sure.VI hatvver you do. don't be tempted to get a credit card or Ixirrow and more money. Take it from me. dial would be a big mistake! Hope ttiks helps’ 35
Leisure Reading 1: vocabulary Grammar 1 Reading 1 pages 58 and 59 » » Grammar 1 page 60 A Match each word or phrase in column A with a meaning in column B. A i limit 2 surrounding 3 at full blast 4 notorious 5 ball — 6 allowance 7 storm off 8 massive В a leave In anger b very loud c nearby d extremely large e pocket money f formal dance g restrict h famous (for something bad) В Use a word from the box in the correct form to complete the sentences. tramformiuxMi • make-up • addiclht balwMiling • infuriate 1 It really me when Mara says she’ll be somewhere and then doesn't turn up! 2 Sally earns extra money at the weekend by for the neighbours* kids. 3 Have you seen the video arcade since it was done up? What a(n) ! 4 Video games are such a(n) pastime. Once you start playing. it's so hard to stop! 5 Did you ever notice how much performers wear when they're on stage? A Choose the correct word or phrase to complete the sentences. i You ought /should to come to the concert tonight, it's going to be fabulous! 2 Please may /must I come with you to game this Saturday? 3 Ryan could/should have had a party If he bad asked his parents. 4 Nicole couldn’t /shouldn’t go out in the evening until she was fifteen. 5 Do you have to /must play your music so loud? H's driving me crazy! 6 jerry must/ought to have joined the drama club. He would have enjoyed it. В Decide what the function of the modal is in the sentences. Write A for ability. 0 for obligation. C for criticism, AD for advice and P for permission. i You shouldn't read so much in the dark. You’ll hurt your eyes. 2 Larry has to go on a family picnic this Saturday. 3 If I do my homework first, can I go with my friends to the cinema on Thursday? 4 You ought to have phoned when you realized you were going to be late. 5 When I was young I could speak Italian rather well. 6 Can you help me figure out how to set up this exercise equipment? 36
C Use a word or phrase from the box in each gap to complete the sentences. should have «don't ten? to • can't • отнял I • should • had to 1 Beth queue up for hours to buy tickets for Saturday's concert. 2 My little brother understand why he’s not allowed to play on his own outside after dark. 3 We got seats In the front row. I can't see the stage from here. 4 You play your music so loud! It disturbs the neighbours. 5 You come to Grandma’s with us, but she’d really be happy it you did. 6 Do you think I dye my hair before the ball next week? I M‘ of English part 3 D Complete the second sentence so that it has a similar meaning to the first sentence using the word given. Do not change the word given. You must use between two and five words, including the word given. i I really wish my dad didn’t smoke - It’s so unhealthy, stop I really think my dad - it’s so unhealthy. 2 There was no reason for Mary to storm off like she did. have Mary _______storm off like that. 3 Our headmistress gave us permission to have a school ball! said Our headmistress a school ball! 4 Children under sixteen are not allowed in the nightclub. get You the nightclub if you’re under sixteen. 5 I'd suggest coming with us to the dance class on Tuesday. ought You with us to the dance class on Tuesday. 6 Be more careful next time and you won’t get hurt again, will You more careful if you don’t want to get hurt next time. 7 I am absolutely incapable of speaking French without an accent. speak I simply without an accent 8 it isn’t necessary to ask lacob to the party, but I think he’d like to come. not You Jacob to the party, but I think he’d like to come. 9 I wish I could go to a fashion show in Paris? able I’d love - go to a fashion show in Paris! io Why didn’t you tell Rod what time we were meeting? should You Rod what time we were meeting. 37
Reading Reading Part 2 You are going to read an article about teenagers and free time. Seven sentences have been removed from the article. Choose from the sentences A-H the one which fits each gap (17). There Is one extra sentence which you do not need to use. 1 A Whew they can afford the trip, they love to travel to other cities to show their support at away games. В In fact, almost all of their time away horn school Is spent doing homework and taking lessons. C Away from the books, they try to make sure they take time out for a little fun and entertainment. D While some might want to get away from all the activity, he says it suits him perfectly. В E It's a time to recharge the bahedes and think things through. F It might not sound very organised, but they wouldn't have it any other way. G US tough to keep up with It all. and the pressure is beginning to show. H Most days, you’ll find him working on his website or chatting to friends online. Andi Phillips interviewed a number of teenagers to find out just what they’re up to when they're out having fun. School s over. the homework’s done and you've finished any household chores you have to do What do you do when it's entirely up to you? How do you fill your free time? It seems that teenagers have a thousand a<xl one things Viat they like to do. from hobbies to sports, from reading to playing music. The young people I spoke to all find interesting things to tell ?ne about what today s teens like to do Jemma and Julie are twins, both 1G last month. They’re good students at school a*xf spend a lot of time studying. I t ~j That usually means that a free afternoon or evening for
these girls is spent al the cinema with friends Tm ста/у about action movies,’ says Jemma. They’re just so exotrng!' Julie agrees and CKpbms that going to the cinema is almost an addiction for them If I don’t sec at least one movie at the weekend, I really feel I’ve missed something great.' Charlie rs 15 years old and has his own ideas on how to spend hrs leisure time. [ At the weekend, though, tie abandons the world of technology in favour of his other hobby - bowing* Charlie’s favourite way to unwind is to bowl for a few hours at the local bowing alley. We’ve got a nice league going, and it’s great fun. Bowling lets you escape from the pressures of school and just enjoy yourself for a while. It's great* Sean rs 17 and fxs cousin Roger is Ю. They both bebeve there's only one proper leisure activity - sport* In particular, footbal Sean and Reger are both players and fans. They play for the school team and attend as many of their local team’s games as they can. | 3 ] Faces painted in team colours, Sean and Roger are sure to tie ttx? ones jumping up and down m front of the camera when their team scores. There’s nothing more exciting than sport,’ says Scar. Roger adds that being a player goes S hand in fiand with bong a fan of a professional team. 1 can’t imagine being one and not the other.' Valerie and Sue are both 17 and are not very specific about what they do in their free time, probably because they don’t actually have any hobbies’ Tiiey go window shopping, maybe sit for a drink or a quick Me to eat somewhere, and in general, just hang out’. I 4 । ] it's hard to say exactly what we do when we hang out. but it’s important that we get together whenever we can. Were such good friends that we have loads of fun even if were just sitting in a fast food restaurant talking* Fifteen year-old Monica and her toother Freddy, 14. say that they don't have much leisure time al all. | 5 It might sound sad, but in my free hne I usually do something like practise the piano. I don’t mind because I’m getting really good. One day HI be glad I put in the tune to learn.’ Freddy agrees and adds. You don’t have to be foolinq around or getting into troutMe to have fun I’m taking karate lessons on Saturdays with two of my schoolmates and we have a great time*' 39
Simon is 15 and comes from a very large family. With G brothers and sisters arid 24 cousins, there are an awful lot of people around the house to spend time witH | Td say most of my leisure time is spent with my family, just doing different things together. There are so many of us coming and going from each others houses all the time, it’s like were always having a party.’ Simon says. ‘Sure, my friends come round arxi we hang out sometimes, but usually Ггп doing something with someone from my family. Were all really close to each other.’ Judith admits she’s a txt of a loner, and says she likes to have some time to herself everyday. [ 7 j J ‘I see my friends often enough,’ she says, but I really ne*ed tune atone, although its not always easy to find the time to get away.’ When no one’s around Judith likes to read or listen to muse. She finds being along very relaxw-ig. When asked if she gets lonely, she’s very quick to point out that being alone is not the same at all as being lonely. Vocabulary Vocabulary page 61 -----------------► A Use a word from the box in each gap to complete the sentences. cast • .uidxixT • spectator • lifeguard • host • crowd i IVn not much of an athlete, but I love to watch sports. I’m a great 2 After the performance, the director held a party for the to thank them for their hard work. 3 My favourite talk show is Mario on Mario Live. He’s the greatest! 4 Michael got a summer job as a at the beach. 5 When our team won the championship, the went absolutely wild! 6 Have you ever been part of a live TV It’s really exciting. В Choose the correct word or phrase to complete the sentences. i In-line skating really came across /caught on a few years back. 2 Why don’t you come across /come round to my place for lunch on Saturday? 3 Here, flick through /take up this magazine for a minute and tell me if you like it. ц Mara would really like to toke up/take to yoga this year. 5 I’ve tried yoga before, but I didn’t take up/take to it right away. 6 I’ll meet you at 5.30 if I can come across /get away from work early. 40
5 C Use a form of the words in brackets in each gap to complete the sentences. i There is always a lot of (ACTIVE) In the park on Sunday. 2 I found the play very (AMUSE). Did you enjoy И? 3 The audience showed their (APPRECIATE) with loud applause. 4 (ATTEND) was at an all time high at last night’s match. 5 I find painting with watercolours more (ENJOY) than oils. 6 The (ENTER) to the theatre was hidden by the large crowd. 7 My favourite form of (ENTERTAIN) is listening to music. 8 There’s so much (EXCITE) about next weekend’s ball. D Choose the correct word or phrase to complete the sentences. 1 How did you manage getting /to get free tickets to the ball? 2 Julie finally succeeded In persuading /to persuade her parents to let her have flying lessons. 3 Jane was able to organise / of organising another very popular programme of social events this year. 4 I’ve arranged to meet /meeting Jerry after chess club tonight. 5 My brother really enjoys to play/playing squash. 6 My parents never allowed me for wearing /to wear make-up before I was fifteen. 7 Does your mum tet you to go /go out on week nights? Reading 2: vocabulary Reading 2 pages 64 and 65 — > A Use a word from the box to replace the underlined word or phrase. notion • reasonable • гшы • obstacles • current • cable i An athlete has to overcome many difficulties before he can succeed. 2 If you turn your neck around like this» you can almost see the sea from this window. 3 I think the prices at that new sports shop are not too expensive. 4 The idea that we all have loads of free time is just ridiculous!. 5 The ski lift runs on a thick steel wire all the way up the mountain. 6 You don’t even have to swim in the water park. The water flow just pulls you along! 41
Grammar 2 Grammar 2 page 66-----------------► A Choose the correct word to complete the sentences. i That was the more / most exciting ride I have ever been on! 2 Mix Master is definitely better than/from any other DJ on the radio today. 3 We have the bigger /biggest football stadium in the area. 4 l*vo never seen a worse / worst movie than this one! 5 It was nowhere near as good /better as the book. 6 She acted more dramatically /dramatic than she has in any of her other films. В Use a form of the words in brackets to complete the sentences. i That was the iEXPENSIVE) holiday we have ever been on. 2 My second year ol secondary school was much (GOOD) than the first year. 3 I didn’t like maths much, but physics was my [LESS) favourite subject! 4 This book is (LONG/ than the others in the series but much (INTERESTING). I love the plot! $ It was a lot (DIFFICULT) to get my mum to let me wear make up than I had thought. 6 Celebrity Surprise is by far the iFUNNYl programme I’Ve seen this year. C Use the correct form of the words in brackets to complete the questions. i I you / seel the newest kung-fu movie yet? I hear it’s excellent. 2 lyou / be) busy yesterday afternoon, because I didn’t see you after school? 3 What (Sam / do) with the CDs I lent him? He can’t find them now! 4 Who 'decorateI the hall for the dance? It looks great. $ Why (you / not / call) me yesterday? I wanted to talk to you. 6 Who (Sean / invite* to the dance next week? Has he decided yel? D Circle the correct word or phrase to complete the text. Hr Sue! I have to tell you about the (1) more ' most fantastic holiday (2) that / than I've ever been on It was a combmat on of camping and a canoe trip. (3) Have / Did you ever done anything like that before? I hadn’t1 It was more frightening (4) as / than I’d imagined it would be The rapids fee! (5) much I many more dangerous when you’re actuary on the river (6) from i than they seem on the river bank And the waterfalls had really (7) steep ! steeper drops1 Although it was a bit scary, I have to say that it was totally exhilarating1 The camping part was also great fun, but not as excitmg (8) as / than the canoe trip /t was definitely the (9) most of / most relaxing part of the whole trip (10) Most I The most of the people on the trip said they’re going again next year I know I am* And who (11) you / do you think I want to come with me? Vou! Would (12) you / do you like to? Use of English (Ise of English Part 1 A Read the text below and decide which answer (А. В. C or £)) best fits each gap Illi ( IRC I s I ч r\Itndt loses tin i mu* Ioi.iIiiiom 100 scars, асгочч I uinpc Rtivsia and V meric J cbilcheti ol .ill .tgi * hj\i hccn ill In t Ik .niini.il> an«l .« roluls *il I In * tn I Ik Iim uhiis isas loundcd in I upland in 1764 hi Philip \silci, whu pi donned horse riding минь l*»i a small ill Ik then ir.HclIrd throughout I uropc and established <ir*.ux s m mans other countries I h< uhum-s Usu.iIIi ionk place in ииккмн л us in a circle nr a ring surrounded In I 3) I hi pcrloniu rs I -I» ilu ir .iudi< nit > with i \c и mg ac lohaii* at band liorx’ riding 15) ( ir«нмs a> \ic kmm tlivuitodai <i«i«6» di>pb\s sunict lines к nh social icnb ol wild animals and Hi.irlsjhh .kioh.ilus I Ik'l.k llltics euitsist ol trills u *lh show s taking plate at lhe s.liiuiniii ih* <7' both 42
5 amoxing jnd (8) their audiences. Some <W the most (9) circuses in history w hich continue to hr extremely (101 today include (he American Barnum to Bailey Ringling Brothers Circus, w hich (11) itself Пи Greatest Show on EartK the Canadian Clique du Soleil, ihc Moscow Circus and Billy Smarts Circus of I ondon Miliums of people (12) them around the world each year 1 A appealed В enjoyed C laughed D entertained 2 A viewer В guest C cast D audience 3 A crowds В hosts C characters D spectators 4 A informed В thrilled C concerned 0 kicked 5 A performances В plays C stages D theatres 6 A infinite В eternal C massive D awful 7 A guests В performers C athletes 0 pnxluccrs 8 A acting В talking С 1 right cm ng 0 showing 9 A known В infamous C notorious D famous 10 A popular В accepted C common D regular 11 A says В calls C names D nils 12 A go В slay C attend D lake exanfpracuce 1 se of English Part 2 В Read the text below and think of the word which best fits each gap. Use only one word in each gap. Write your answers IN CAPITAL LETTERS. AMERICAN COUNTY FAIRS Each summer, counties al (1) the United States hold county furs. The tars have been takng place for more 150 years, and sen e as a good way to bring -jS.i people of the county together for a littk- hod and fun. Typcaty. a county fair has a vanety (4) activities and events. Central to every fair, however. <5> the arwnal snows. Participant from tots to teens have tfic opportunity to prepare, then present, their animal for show. The shows are pdged ;6 experts. and one animal in every category wns a prize, usually a bk»e nttron. The animals must (7) well fed. ri good liealtti and well groomed. Oden the horses have bows and ribbons tied n then hair ano he rabbits wear fancy coiars The children take great pride m canng for ther animats, and 18 forward to he far every year. Besides arena is. there are also dbplays of handmade arts and crafts These too are judged n competlmn with cadi i9i Looking at tne handmade quits and sweaters, one rnagnes wnat life was <10 a bunded years ago. The county far competitons provide a good way (11) preserving od art forms fur new generations Courty tars usuafty last (12l about a week, and are often heto n July. VeMors ike to make tne trp Io see the jnmais and crafts Kids lave the excitement too. All in all. a trp to the local country far makes for a very pteasant summer's day. Listening CO Track 6 exam рГЛСucc |jsten ing Part 1 You will hear people talking in five different situations. For questions 1-5. choose the best answer (A, В or C). 1 You hear this boy talking on the phone. What rs he going co do this weekend? A play football В play pool C go bowling 2 You hear this woman talking about a night out. What did shedishke? A the acting В the theatre C the costumes 3 You hear this man on the phone. What does he do? A buy extra tickets for another date В change the date of his tickets C change the seats on the tickets 4 You hear this woman talking. What did she thmk of the film? A She thought it was too unrealistic. В She thought it was too romantic. C She thought it was too complicated. 5 You hear this girl describing a video game. What did she particularly Like about it? A the graphics В the action C the music 43
6 Nature Reading 1: vocabulary Reading 1 pages 70 and 71 A Use a word from the box to complete the phrases. population • trickle • desdoping • litter extinct • processes • bank • conservation 2 There are plans to build a to stop the flow of the river and collect water in a reservoir. 3 from factories is one of the biggest problems facing our rivers and seas. 4 The recent ____________In our country meant that there was not enough water and we all had to be very careful how much we used. 5 This country has a small only about five million people live here. 6 is when water disappea rs Into lhe atmosphere. 1 a bottle 2 a of water 3 the world 4 water 5 the world’s . 6 industrial____________ 7 to become 8 to drop Grammar 1 Grammar 1 page 72 —- - - В Choose the correct word or phrase. i Which of the following does not refer to rubbish in the street? a Utter b pick up edrop dleak 2 Which of the following does not refer to what people might do to protect the environment? a protest b demonstrate c waste d take action A Use the correct passive tense to rewrite these sentences. 1 The cold weather has killed almost all the birds on the island. 2 We are encouraging people not to drop litter. 3 The local people have prevented the government from building a new reservoir. 3 Which of the following does not refer to water? «species bdarns creservoirs dsinks 4 Which of the following does not refer to animals? a extinct bevaporation cendangered d wildlife 4 Yesterday, they announced some dramatic news about the environment. C Use a word from the box in each gap to complete the sentences. population • pollution • leaking dam • cvaporatkxi • drought i pipes are responsible for the loss of thousands of tonnes of water every day. В Use the prompts to write sentences In the passive. 1 the problem of noise pollution / study / government scientists at the moment 44
j people / need / educate / about the benefits of recycling .111, 1 ilinni 'IT""--- 3 a lot of water / can / save I turning the tap off when you are brushing your teeth 5 a documentary on endangered species / show / on TV at eight o’clock tonight 6 it / announce I a new kind of environmentally friendly petrol / produce / next year 4 a demonstration / held / outside parliament yesterday to protest about air pollution C Use a word from the box in each gap to complete the sentences. being • been • be • are • • lust 1 After last month’s fire, huge areas of forest been destroyed. 2 Many old cars, fridges and cookers simply dumped at the side of the road every year. 3 The situation regarding the polluted lake r$ investigated by scientists. 4 The results of (he study of insects will released next month. 5 Government officials have criticised for their plans to build the airport in an area of natural beauty. 6 A new law introduced yesterday banning the use of a range of chemicals in industry. D Use a form of the verb in brackets in each gap to complete the text. PROGRESS IN SAVING THE PLANET Although over the last, twenty 3rears a great deal (1) (ACHI EVE) in the protection and conservation of the environment, there is still an awful lot (2) (DO). According to some scientists, we (3) (MAN AG E) to reduce the amount of damage we are doing to the atmosphere, and the hole m the ozone layer is starting to close. Thanks to dedicated individuals, species of plant and animal life which (4) (THR EATEN) with extinction have now (5) (SAVE). On the other hand. every day many species become extinct. Laws and regulations exist to stop factories polluting rivers and seas but this (6) 1 REMAIN} a major prchlem. And Lhe use of cars means that we are still making our cities and towns unbearable to live in. despite the tact that progress (7) : MAK E) ’with public transport systems- So. while some problems (8) (SOLV E1 al ready, we cannot afford to stop making an effort. 45
6; Nature Reading 1: vocabulary Reading 1 pages 70 and 71 - » A Use a word from the box to complete the phrases. population • trickle • developing • ^,kT extinct • processes • hank • conservation i a bottle --------- 2 a of water 3 the_______ world 4 water 5 the world’s------------ 6 industrial — 7 to become 8 to drop . В Choose the correct word or phrase. i Which of the following does not refer to rubbish in the street? a litter b pick up cdrop dleak 2 Which of the following does not refer to what people might do to protect the environment? a protest b demonstrate c waste d lake action 3 Which of the following does not refer to water? a species bdams c reservoirs d sinks 4 Which of the following does not refer to animals? a extinct b evaporation c endangered d wildlife C Use a word from the box in each gap to complete the sentences. population • pollution • leaking dam • evaporation • drought i . . pipes are responsible for the loss of thousands of tonnes of water every day. 2 There are plans to build a to stop the flow of the river and collect water in a reservoir. 3 from factories is one of the biggest problems facing our rivers and seas. 4 The recent ..._________in our country meant that there was not enough water and we all had to be very careful how much we used. 5 This country has a small only about five million people live here. 6 is when water disappears into the atmosphere. Grammar 1 Grammar 1 page 72 A Use the correct passive tense to rewrite these sentences. i The cold weather has killed almost all the birds on the Island. 2 We are encouraging people not to drop litter. 3 The local people have prevented the government from building a new reservoir. 4 Yesterday, they announced some dramatic news about the environment. В Use the prompts to write sentences in the passive. i the problem of noise pollution / study I government scientists at the moment 44
2 people / need / educate / about the benefits of recycling 5 a documentary on endangered species / show / on TV at eight o'clock tonight 3 a lot of water / can / save I turning the tap off when you are brushing your teeth 6 it / announce / a new kind of environmentally- friendly petrol / produce / next year 4 a demonstration / held / outside parliament yesterday to protest about air pollution C Read the text below and look carefully at each line. Some of the lines are correct, and some have a word which should not be there. If a line is correct, put a tick (✓) by the number. If a line has a word which should not be there, write the word on the left. PROGRESS Ш SAVING THE PLANET i Although a great deal has to been achieved in the protection 2 and conservation of the environment, there is still an 3 awful lot to be being done. According to some scientists, we 4 have been managed to reduce the amount of damage to the 5 atmosphere and the hole in the ozone Layer is starting to 6 close. Thanks be to dedicated individuals, species of 7 _______ plant and animal life which were threatened with extinction 8 have now been saved On the other hand, there are and still 9 many species which become extinct every day. Laws k>____________ and regulations are exist to stop factories polluting u rivers and seas but this remains a major problem. And 12 ......... the use of the cars means that we are still making our 13 cities and towns unbearable to have live in, despite the fact 14 . is that progress has been made with public transport systems. 15 —.......... So, while some problems they are slowly being solved, we cannot afford to stop making an effort. D Use a word from the box In each gap to complete the sentences. being • been • be • are • was • haw 1 After last month’s fire, huge areas of forest been destroyed. 2 Many old cars, fridges and cookers___________simply dumped at the side of the road every year. 3 The situation regarding the polluted lake is investigated by scientists. 4 The results of the study of insects will released next month. 5 Government officials have criticised for their plans to build the airport in an area of natural beauty. 6 A new law Introduced yesterday banning the use of a range of chemicals in industry. 45
Reading вХЭГП prOCUCC Raiding part 2 You are going to read an article from a website which is dedicated to ways of dealing with waste. For questions 1-7, choose the answer (А, В, C or D) which you think fits best according to the text. RETHINK RUBBISH @ HOME Come on, admit it. We've all got clothes in our wardrobe that we haven't worn for years and we know we'll never wear again. Taking your old clothes to the local charity shop or recycling bin is a great way of getting rid of a load of rubbish and creating extra space at the same time! And it's all for a good cause. Charities such as The Salvation Army, Oxfam, TRAID and Scope are big collectors of old clothes, either through charity shops and recycling banks or for sorting and selling on, often abroad. Buying second-hand clothes is now definitely in vogue too, with dedicated followers of fashion such as Kylie and Geri Halliwell leading the way. Vintage boutiques offer ranges of designer classics, but can be a bit on the expensive side, so why not raid your local charity shop to pick up a real bargain? You can create your own distinct look and feel good about your recycling effort. Hate junk mail? Around one million tonnes of junk mail and magazines get binned each year! But it's easy to cut down on the rubbish in your bin by registering with the Mailing Preference Service. Send them your details and they 11 make sure that you don’t receive piles of unwanted offers and advertisements through your letterbox. A massive 60% of the contents of your dustbin can be recycled. So why not give your bin a break and drop off your paper, card, glass bottles, jars and cans at the recycling banks located at most supermarkets? By doing this you'll reduce your household waste by nearly one third! Did you know that if you're really clever, there's £34 million worth of empty aluminium drink cans in the UK just waiting to be collected and recycled? The reason is that aluminium is really valuable and the sort that's made into the billions of drinks cans we see on our supermarket shelves can be 46
6 до 45 recycled and used time and time again to make new drinks cans. We produce over 26 million tonnes of household rubbish in the UK every yean so there's plenty of scope for us to Rethink Rubbish in the home! By thinking about the types of goods we buy, how we use them and where we dispose of them, we can dramatically reduce the amount of rubbish our homes produce. Whilst we cant get rid of rubbish altogether, there are hundreds of ways in which we can cut down on what we throw away. So, whether we're recycling, finding new uses for 'junk' or simply reducing what we create in the first place, with a little effort, we can all make our homes cleaner and greener! i The writer suggests that getting rid of old clothes can A benefit you and other people. В only be done through recycling bins. C cause a problem with rubbish. D save you time. 2 What does the writer say about buying clothes second-hand? A It is expensive and you can end up being a fashion victim. В All of today's top stars do It. C You save money, look different and it helps with recycling. D It Is a fashionable thing to do but ordinary people can't afford it. 3 The Mailing Preference Service A keeps you informed about environmental issues. В collects paper from your home to be recycled. C provides your details to advertisers. D helps you to reduce the amount of rubbish you throw away. 4 Many of the things we throw in our dustbins A come from the local supermarket. В can cause the bin to break. C are made of recycled material. D can easily be recycled. 5 What does the figure of £34 million represent? A the cost of recycling all the drinks cans in the UK В the amount spent on soft drinks each year in the UK C the annual cost of the aluminium used to make drinkscans D the amount spent by supermarkets on recycling schemes 6 The phrase ‘time and time again* (line 45) suggests that A aluminium may be recycled more than once. В time is running out for the environment. C a huge number of cans are made every year. D the cans we use now will last forever. 7 What point does the writer make in the last paragraph? A Nobody tries to reduce the amount of rubbish they produce. В There are many ways to reduce the amount of rubbish we produce. C If we follow this advice, we will have no rubbish at alL 0 Ouf homes are too dirty because of all the rubbish. 47
Vocabulary Vocabulary page 73 » a A Complete each phrasal verb. 1 to die («to become extinct) 2 to go (= to stop being fresh) 3 to cut a tree 4 to run of something 5 to throw something C Use a word from the box to complete the phrases. effect • гсмтн* • s|xxics • wanning • fnds • sysUTn i sewerage_______ 2 endangered — 3 greenhouse 4 global __________ 5 nature 6 fossil В Use the correct preposition in each gap to complete the phrases. 1 to refer something 2 to accuse somebody something 3 to depend somebody ______________ something 4 to take care________something 5 to inform people something D Choose the correct word or phrase to complete the sentences. i After seven years in the city, he had had enough of rural /urban life. 2 One modem problem facing many of us Is that of fog/smog. 3 Companies are being forced to bring out/take out greer products if they want to keep their customers satisfied. 4 We are rapidly going out of/running out of fossil fuels. 5 There are very few poisonous /poisoned snakes in the wild in this country. 6 Industrial/Occupational pollution is reaching dramatic levels in certain parts of the world. ®xem practice (sc of English part I E Read the text below and decide which answer (А, В. C or D) best fits each gap. NATURAL DESTRUCTION For ofl the tofc of what humankind has done to cause CD to the planet, we shoUd not forget that nature itself Is a (2) to<ce, capable of doing damage on a huge scale The greenhouse (3) and the (4)___ in the ozone layer are Indeed made worse by the C5)__ from the (8) which hung over the River Thames What Is interesting here is that, yes, smoke and gases from Industry, vehicles and fossil (9) were ingredients in this deacfy mixture The other vital ingredient, though, was the completely nattrai fog, and who would society we ive in However, we must remember that there are certain (6) of plant and animal which, qUte nahjraHy. (7) off gases that are very harmful to the atmosphere And only fifty years ago In London, rxmareds of peope died have thought that coUd be CD) ? in the early days of the industrial revolution, poets, painters and philosophers described how the polluted CID skies made them think of the 48
6 end of the world Well, towards the end of the nineteenth century, the volcanic eruption of Krakatoa nearly made It happen! Tnoasancfc of (12) of dust and ash were thrown Into the air and, for years afterwards, there were red sunsets caused by the Ight filtering through this natural pollution. Remembering scientists’ pet theory about the dinosaurs (13) out because of a huge volcanic eruption, we were lucky that humankind СИ) this time. So, next time you look out from your garden or balcony and see a beautiful red sunset, think of the possibllites rt could be the result of our activities poisoning the air we txea*he. or it might just be (15) turning on the radio to check there haven't been any major eruptions lately! 1 A destruction 8 badness C negativity D demolition 2 A heavy В muscular C powerful D natural 3 A effect В phenomenon C syndrome D situation 4 A blank В division Chole D weakness 5 A commercialised В industrialised C atmospheric D natural 6 A races В brands C wildlife 0 species 7 A take В give C throw D run 8 A smog В pollutant C sewerage D oxygen 9 A flames В fumes C fires D fuels 10 A poisoned В harmful C environmental D chemical и A urban В rural Cbusy D global 12 A inches В metres C miles Dtons >3 A killing В dying C fading D going 14 A managed В survived C protected D saved 15 A while В valuable C worth D gooo Reading 2: vocabulary Reading 2 pages 76 and 77 A Choose the correct word or phrase. 1 Which of these is not an insect? a beetle b ladybird c fungus d mosquito 2 Which of these might be used by a farmer? a fertiliser b obstacle c trail d lizard 3 Which of these words is not connected to ants? a colony b nomadic c magnifying deggs В Use a word from the box in each gap to complete the sentences. intriguing • tend • form* • fertiliser • select чок» • loaned • critical 1 Wild animals ___to stay as far away from humans as possible. 2 The nature reserve is about five miles from the base of the mountain. 3 His interest is the study of natural history. 4 For most young animals, the first few months are __________ because they a re unable to defend themselves. 5 Sometimes the bears come Into people's gardens and for food. 6 I have always found the behaviour of birds 7 Most gardeners use a(n) ___ of some kind to help their plants grow. 8 Dogs will often____________a cool place to sleep and return to it every day. 49
Grammar 2 7 I would rather going to a natural history museum than a zoo. Grammar 2 page 78 Alfa sentence is correct, put a tick (/). If it is incorrect, rewrite it correctly, i I am looking forward to doing environmental studies at school next year. 8 You would better hurry up or we’ll miss the bus to the waterfalls. 9 I would rather they didn’t do experiments on animals. 2 I wanted to write about zebras for the school project but my teacher wouldn’t let me to do it. io I prefer to living in the country rather than In the city. 3 We stopped to take photographs of the beautiful mountain scenery. 4 This factory stopped to operate years ago because It was causing too much pollution. 5 It Is important turning oft the tap when you are brushing your teeth because it wastes water. В Finish these sentences using ideas of your own about nature and the environment. i It Is very important for people 2 We need to stop 3 I would rather 4 People should not 5 The government should make industries 6 It Is my ambition becoming a vet. 6 Parents should not let their children 7 All students should be made 8 We can help the environment by Use of English Uee of English page 79 » *- ex am practice I se of English pan 2 A Read the text below and find the word which best fits each space. ORNITHOLOGY Ornithology, or the study (1) birds, attracts people from all kinds of background. It also attracts a certain amount of ridicule. ‘What can be (8) exciting about going out in all weathers looking at birds?’ people tend (3) say to me. Well, birds (4) fascinated me since 1 was young and I would much (8) go out In the rain with my waterproofs and binoculars C8) sit at home watching television. For those who are still sceptical, C7) sole solution is to get a book on birds, have a quick look, and get out there. Seeing birds in (8) natural environment is so 50
(5) more enjoyable If you know what you are looking at. You don’t have to be an expert in order to get pleasure (10) identifying species. Try to avoid (11)______________too much noise or the birds will (18) __ disturbed and Пу away and you won't succeed (13) seeing anything. Ob, and you (14) better take a waterproof Jacket -Just in case the weather turns bad. Don’t worry, though. It’ll soon clear (15) and you’ll be able to get on with the fascinating hobby of bird watching. exa ’"П pr^CUt. V । of English pari 3 В Complete the second sentence so that it has a similar meaning to the first sentence using the word given. Do not change the word given. You must use between two and five words, including the word given. 1 The local environmental organisation has very little money left. running The local environmental organisation ______________________________money. 2 I suggest reading this article before you do your geography homework, had You ...... this article before you do your geography homework. 3 Some scientists believe that the dinosaurs died out because of a volcanic eruption, extinct Some scientists believe that the dinosaurs _____________________________because of a volcanic eruption. 4 They are making a lot of progress with organic fertilisers. Is A lot of progress —........... with organic fertilisers. 5 Why isn’t the government informing people about this problem? Informed why------------ about this problem by the government? 6 You’ll never manage to convince him that bird- watching is an interesting hobby, succeed You’ll never him that bird-watching is an interesting hobby. 7 They began this wildlife charity In 1970. founded This wildlife charity in 1970. 8 These animals need us if they are going to survive, depend These animals their survival. 9 They have said that the company broke several environmental laws. accused The company______ several environmental laws. 10 if we fail to look after the environment, it could end in disaster. of ifwedonot the environment, it could end in disaster. 51
Revision unit Reading Reading part 4 You are going to read an article about different ways of learning. For questions i-13, choose from the sections (A-F). The sections may be chosen more than once. When more than one answer is required, these may be given in any order. There is an example at the beginning (0). Which section or sections mentkxi(i) learning by doing? creative thinkers? learning through shapes and images? learning best with others? analytical thinkers? needing co move around? group discussions? working with puzzles? working best alone? 0 D »□ 3 □ * □ 5 C 6 □ 7 □ «П 9 □ w □ и □ 12 1 13 □ reading and writing. They enjoy and are good Verbal or linguistic intelligence, also krrown as word smart', describes □ way of learning best through books and words. People with this kind of learning style prefer to learn by at both reading and writing stones, poetry, word games and anything else related to words in print When Uiey take part in discussions with other people, verbal learners 52
tend to think in words instead of pictures and often make notes. 8 People with mathematical oc logical inteligence favour numbers over words. They are ‘maths smart' and like patterns and logic more than words on a page. They excel at puzzles and analysing problems, findrig solutions arid conducting experiments. They think in numbers and images and look for visual patterns in colour and shapes too. People with this kind of learning style are very systematic and logical thinkers. They are excellent organizers and great at winning arguments’ C Peof>le with visual-spatial intdigcnce learn through images. The expression, a picture paints a thousand words’ has real meaning to them because they leam best through shapes, pictures and designs that can be seen. Visual leanxjrs often like to draw or pant something in order to understand it They also like puzzles and maps and anything else they can learn from seeing’. They are creative learners and often seek careers in fields such as architecture or graphic design. D Intrapersonal learners are people who can look inside themselves to analyse their thoughts, feelings and beliefs. They enjoy thinking and learning by themselves, and often dislike having to learn m groups with others, intrapersonal learners arc very creative people. -rrrrr/ str or mj willed and self-confident. They take time for self-reflection and search for understanding irxjependcntfy, Other people often turn to them for advice and guidance because they can easily analyse and understand personal feelings. E Interpersonal learners are just the opposite. They prefer to work with other fieople, face- to-face. They like Um* dynamics of being on a team rather than working by themselves. They ace people smart' and have a great variety of social skills which they use to communicate effectively and interact with others. They are great at Liking part in animated discussions. People with interpersonal inteligence have a lot of fnends and show genuine understarxling for other people. You’ll always find then in a group! Revision Unit 1 F Kinaesthetic learners are body smart’, which means they learn best by using their body to do something. They don’t like to srt still and read about new ideas. They learn best by getting up and doing it themselves. Kinacslhctic learners arc very aware of their body's abilities and enjoy physical movement. They learn something by watching someone else do it first, then trying it themselves, like riding a bike or repairing something. Body smart people excel at sports and other activities trial keep them moving and doing. They easily become bored when forced to sit still for long jieriods of trne 53
1 Use of English exampracncc I se ol English part I A Read the text below and decide which answer (А, В. C or D) best fits each space. ALTERNATIVE HOLIDAYS The (1) . of exotic holidays is not new. (2) ... and other travel packages to tropical locations have long been popular and are more (3) now than ever. (4) are increasingly (5) in doing something different and want more exciting (6) so tour companies have responded with a new (7) of options, including African safaris. Going on safari is a totally (8)___ form of holiday. (9)_____by a safari guide, groups travel into the African wilderness to (10) close up the (11) of the wild. (12) species, which are (13) seen outside the zoo, provide a great (14) . Safaris aren't for everyone, however - especially those who are easily (15) . ! 1 A brainchild В context C concept D perfection 2 A Decks В Cabins C Traffic D Cruises 3 A sensitive В affordable C logical D effective 4 A Guides В Spectators C Guests D Holidaymakers 5 Adevoted В Interested Ckeen D capable 6 A journey В trip C travel D movement 7 A collection В mixture Grange D combination 8 A unique В sole C singular D lone 9 A Accepted В Delayed C Accompanied D Developed io A experiment В experience C attempt D allow 11 A scare В thrill C trauma D fright 12 A Environmental В Obsolete C Extinct D Endangered 13 A gradually В rarely Conty D frequently 14 A event В attraction Cshow D invitation 15 A tempted В disgusted C frightened D horrified 54
I te of English part 2 В Read the text below and find the word which best fits each space. ECO PROJECTS Revision Unit 1 Schools all (t) the world are becoming actively involved (2) environmentally friendly programmes and projects. Many (3) _________the projects concern recycling paper and other waste regularly and the project leaders encourage their students (4) adopt these habits is) home and in their communities. Other schools (6)___________gone beyond these traditional measures and have begun (7) more ambitious eco-projects. (8) example, recreational areas constructed entirely (9) of recycled resources are becoming increasingly common. Other projects involve ecological art programmes (10) _ which students make works of art such (11) sculptures (12) _____previously used materials. All in all, young people today are more aware (13) ever of the world’s dwindling natural resources and are working together in (14) to find bright new solutions (15) old problems. Гее of English part 5 C Complete the second sentence so that it has a similar meaning to the first sentence using the word given. Do not change the word given. You must use between two and five words. Including the word given. 1 Paris is a nice city but it’s so expensive, such Paris is nice, but it’s City. 2 Please don’t use more water than you really need, avoid Please try more water than you really need. 3 Гт sure Jane will manage to convince the city council to build a new park. succeed I’m sure Jane will - - the city council to build a new park. 4 Sorry, but I couldn’t get concert tickets at such short notice. able Sorry, but I _--------.---- -------------concert tickets at such short notice. 5 ’Bringing your own tents on the camping trip isn't necessary^ said Monique, have Monique told us we __________ our own tents on the camping trip. 6 John advised me to take my studies more seriously, would John said, ‘If I ----- - - . take my studies more seriously.’ 7 This trigonometry problem is really hard for me to solve. work I can’t seem to . this trigonometry problem. 8 I think Professor Jones started teaching here 100 years ago! been I think Professor Jones ______ - 100 years’ 9 This will be my first trip to Germany. never I ________________________. Germany before. ю This is the quietest room In the house. noisy This is _ . all the rooms in the house. 55
I м* of English part 4 D Read the text below and look carefully at each line. Some of the lines are correct and some have a word which should not be there. If a line is correct put a tick (/) by the number. If a line has a word which should not be there, write the word on the left. GOME FOR GOOD? 1 I have often wondered about the various of theories 2 .. about how the dinosaurs and other than animals became 3 extinct. Somewhere I read that a giant meteor struck the 4 ___ Earth and caused up an explosion like a nuclear bomb, 5 which it of course wiped out lots of life forms. Then there’s 6 --------- the theory about the arrival of the Ice Age. The weather 7_______ grew too cold to support in the cold-blooded reptiles 8 and dinosaurs, so they were all died. I'm pretty 9 sceptical about both those theories. It seems to me that io . no-one knows what happened if they can’t to decide и ------------- between a fiery ending or an icy one! So that, I’m working 12 on my own idea of what has happened to the largest 13 creatures that ever roamed the land. I suggest that they 14 didn’t been dlsappear at all. Instead, they evolved Into 15 other forms, like humans. Maybe because we are all descended from dinosaurs! рГЛССК С (де o| English part 5 E Read the text below. Use the word given in capitals at the end of each line to form a word that fits in the space in the same line. NEW AGE CONNECTION Some young people today are (i)of the same old problems TIRE in their (2) with friends, and are looking for ways to make RELATE (1) in their personal lives. One way that an inspiring and IM PROVE (4) group of school kids came up with was to establish a CREATE new unwritten code to follow. H’S been a fantastic (5) CULTURE and social (6)for the area’s teenagers. REVOLVE The regulations don’t tell anyone what to do. but they do provide some useful and practical (7) ___ in terms of the kind of GUIDE (8) - that teenagers want to receive from each other. Based BEHAVE on respect and (9) .... the code is helping to promote a HONEST greater spirit of (ю)____________ in an age where too often people KIND care only about themselves. 56
I Writing eXanfprScUcc Writing Part 1 Ъи must answer this question. i You are planning to ioin a group of students who are touring Italy this summer. Giovanni, the student who will lead the tour, has written to you with information about the places you will visit and how your time will be spent. Below is part of his email. Read the email on which you have made notes. Using the notes you have made, write in email to Giovanni requesting further information. From дю van nr@mariserver.it Sent: 14th March Subject Italy trip lunt' many s/и^мб» ?{ram where? On tours like this, all the students really enjoy getting to know each other (which rs good because we spend a lot of tme together’ i We visit a different site every day m a number of different Italian cities which ты!? During the tour we ll stay in fairly comfortable youth hostels which include one meal л a day in the*pnoe Local restaurants serve famous Italian dishes, so I m sure you II ftfid something you like to eat every day’ В nog clothes for the Italian summer and don I forget that when we go to places like the Sistne Chapel you must be dressed appropriately »4v> //w/ mean Please do write back to me if you have any other questions See you soon! C«ao' Giovanni Write an email in 120-150 words. You must use grammatically correct sentences with accurate spelling and punctuation in a style appropriate for the situation. e X а Writing Part 2 Write an answer to one of the questions 2-4 in this part. Write your answer in 120-180 words in an appropriate style. 2 Your school magazine is producing a special issue about the local theatre. The editor has asked you to write a review of a play you have seen there recently, mentioning the story, characters and costumes and whether you recommend the play to the magazine’s readers. Write your review to appear in the magazine. 3 A magazine for young people is sponsoring a short story competition. The competition rules say that the story must begin with the following words: I suddenly realised where I could get the money Write your story. 4 You have recently had a class discussion on the importance of friendship. Now your English teacher has asked you to write an essay, giving your opinions on the following statement: Friends are more important to young people than relatives. Write your essay 57
Sport Reading 1: vocabulary Grammar 1 Reading 1 pages 90 and 91 — - A Use a word from the box in each gap to complete the sentences. арШу • freestyle • balance • stamiiu stunt • trinwork i A cross-country runner must have a great deal of in order to finish the race without becoming exhausted. 2 Gymnasts need an excellent sense of when jumping and landing on the beam. 3 The key to success is .or everyone working together. 4 Dancers have tremendous and are able to move their bodies very easily in many ways. Most of us can’t do that! 5 figure skating has always been my favorite winter sport. 6 That was an incredible I Kow did she do that? Grammar 1 page 92 > - A Choose the correct word or phrase to complete the sentences. 1 Olympic athletes must feel/ have felt very proud when they are awarded their medals and hear their national anthem played! 2 Today can’t be/be being the first time you’ve played volleyball. You’re playing so well. 3 It can’t be/have been a very good match since half the crowd left the stadium before it even finished. 4 The gymnasts must be /have been exhausted after they finished the competition. 5 It couldn’t be/have been Shareen you saw at the game last night. She’s in hospital! 6 You must like /be liking bicycle races a lot, since you’re always talking about them. В Use a word or phrase from lhe box in the correct form in each gap to complete the text. devoted • take off • verion • nccrratkxnl event • skydrhng FOR THE THRILL OF IT! In the last few years, extreme sports have realty (i) . More and more people are out for a thrill and want to try skateboarding and (2) Instead of more traditional (3) activities. Although plenty of fans are (4) to their favourite old sports such as football or swimming, (5) like BMX races draw massive crowds of spectators! New (6) of sports seem to be appearing all the time as people push themselves to the limit and go for the biggest thrill! В Use a form of the words in brackets in each gap to complete the sentences. 1 Tristan (ought I bring) a spare tennis racket with him. so you’ll probably be able to play. 2 Tony and Kathy (could / play) golf at the moment, or they might have gone shopping. 3 Dana --------(should / remember) to call Uz to tell her we postponed the match, so I don’t think Liz will turn up. 4 My dad (could / go) to get his bike repaired, but I’m not sure. 5 Last year’s team (must I be) a lot better than this year's. They won all their games. 6 The other competitors didn’t arrive on time. They (might / delay) by the bad weather. 58
C If a sentence is correct, put a tick (/). 1 The other team should be arriving soon. 2 Dean won first place in the competition again this year! He can’t be very happy! 3 If we (list practise a little harder, we might stand a chance for the semi-finals. 4 You want to go skydiving? You ought to bemad! 5 My coach told me that I can’t have missed another practice or I’m off the team. 6 Your tennis game is really much better. You must have practised a lot since last time we played. ClKC | мт of Fnglish part 3 D Complete the second sentence so that it has a similar meaning to the first sentence using the word given. Do not change the word given. You must use between two and five words, including the word given. i I imagine you were extremely happy to be chosen team leader. must You extremely happy to be chosen team leader. 2 It’s not possible that lames signed up for the bungee jumping event! have James - up for the bungee jumping event! 3 Perhaps Nick has forgotten that practice was cancelled. might Nick that practice was cancelled. 4 I don’t think Gloria was very happy after she lost the match. could Gloria very happy after she lost the match. 5 My new skis will probably be delivered tomorrow, ought They -------- my new skis tomorrow. 6 It'S possible that Sarah is running a marathon right now! may Sarah a marathon right now! 7 It is possible that Rolf came last, but I really can’t remember! come Rolf , but I really can’t remember! 8 I imagine you’re getting a little nervous, be You a little nervous. 9 You won’t have problems finding the gym as it’s the only big building in the area. miss You the gym as it’s the only big building in the area. io it really isn’t possible that Alan was playing in goal, been Alan in goal. 59
I Reading В Reading Part 2 You are going to read a magazine article about the sport squash Seven sentences have been removed from the article. Choose from the sentences A H the one which fits each gap (1-7). There is one extra sentence which you do not need to use. : A When a player is returning a shot, they can also hH the ball against any of the other three walls, but the ball has to reach the front wail after this to remain 'In'. В A 'retriever* is a squash player who is good at returning their opponent's shots, but Isn't as aggressive as a power player. , C If the non serving player wins the rally, rather than scoring, they win the right to serve. ; D Indeed. It has become so popular that many squash players and fans are calling for the game to become an official Olympic sport. • E For this reason, many squash clubs insist that players wear goggles while playing to protect the eyes. • F On the wall which the players are facing, there are two horizontal lines, one near the bottom and one almost halfway up the wall. • G Now, however, every squash ball has a coloured dot on it. which indicates how bouncy it is. ! H Where squash differs from games such as tennis and badminton is that there is no net, and players do not face each other. 60
Anyone for a game of... squash? fcu may well have heard of the game squash, but do you biow where its name comes from? I actually comes from the type of ball used, which is softr and more 'squashable' than the ball used in a similar game, racquets (or rackets). Indeed, squash was actually called 'squash racquets' before its name was reduced to one word. Squash Is a two-player racket sport, played in a four- wall court. There is also a doubles version of the game with four players. | * | | In squash, both players - or all four in the doubles game face the same wall. The aim is to hit the ball against the wall so that the player on the opposing team cannot return the shot. The floor of the squash court is divided into two ‘service boxes*, one on the left and one on the right. At the start of a game, the player serving first decides whether to serve from the left or right service box. One of the servers feet must be in that box when they take their shot. [ 2~] The latter line is called the 'service ine’. When a player serves, the ball must hit the wall above the service line. For a serve to be legal, the ball also has to land in the opposite service box to the one it was served from - unless the non-serving player hits the ball before it hits the floor (this is called volleying). The ball in squash can be volleyed, or hit after its first bounce, it cannot be hit if It bounces twice. | 3 J I A rally continues either until one player is unable to return the other player's shot or until a player makes a mistake or breaks a rule, for example by hitting the ball so that it does not reach the front wall. As part of our series looking at different sports, Victoria Davidson tells us everything we need to know about squash. system which is usually used for international matches. Under this system, if the person serving wins a rally, they get a point. [ 4 ] The first player to gain nine points is the winner. Squash is an extremely fast-moving and vigorous game, and those with heart conditions are advised not to play. The game is also 'high impact', meaning that playing often places great strain on a player's joints, particularly the knees and wrists. A further danger is the possibility of being hit by a fast-moving ball or racket. In professional games, the ball has been known to travel at speeds over 270 kilometres per hour. [ 5 J Despite this, a number of players each year are injured - some seriously - while playing. Squash players enjoy defining their opponent’s style of play and a number of different types of player are now frequently referred to. For example, an ‘all-around player’ is one who plays well in all parts of the court, and can adapt their style of play to their opponent. A ‘power player’ makes great use of their strength to hit the ball as fast as possible. | 6 ] A ‘shooter’ is a player who relies on accuracy and sometimes even (legal) trickery to gain advantage over their opponent. Squash has increased in popularity in recent years. One reason for this is that the game provides a very good upper and lower body, and cardiovascular, workout. Today, squash is played in almost iso countries worldwide. | 7 ] ) Squash is currently recognised by the IOC (International Olympic Committee) but is not part of the official Olympic programme. There are several different scoring systems used around the world. However, it is the traditional British scoring 61
7 Vocabulary Vocabulary page 93 w —* 5 There’s no practice tonight! Save your (STRONG) for tomorrow’s game. 6 Hosting the youth basketball games took a lot of (PREPARE) from students and teachers. A Use a word from the box in each gap to complete the text. coaches • favourites • opponents • referee • team It was the day of the final! Last year’s winning (i) were hungry for another victory. but so were their (2) . In fact, having done 50 well during the season, they were this year’s (3) to win. The two sides took the field with their (4) shouting last minute directions from the sidelines. The captains shook hands in the middle of the pitch. The (5) blew the whistle and the game was underway! В Choose the correct phrasal verbs to com plete the sentences. 1 Our girls are down by two points, but there's still rime to drop out/catch up in the second half. 2 We were a little nervous about taking on /gMng up last year’s champions. 3 As soon as jerry and I started playing volleyball, the whole gang caught up /joined in. 4 Unfortunately; Eva got the flu and had to put off/ drop out of the competition at the last moment. 5 You must keep one thing In mind while you’re training: never catch up /give up. 6 Don’t take on /put off going to the doctor about that ankle. It might be broken. C Use a form of the words in brackets in each gap to complete the sentences. 1 Last week’s (LOST) was a great shock to all of us as we’d expected to win. 2 Howard’s ____________(PERFORM) at yesterday’s game was superb and helped us win by five points. 3 Luckily for us, the star player’s (INJURE) isn’t serious and he’ll only miss a couple of games. 4 The Jackson brothers are extremely (COMPETE) both on and off the playing field. D Use ’go’, ‘play’ or ‘do’ in the correct form to complete the sentences. 1 Hey, do you want skateboarding this weekend? 2 I used karate when I was younger. I really liked It. 3 Has Mary horse riding again? She seems to jusl love it! 4 Why don’t we squash after lunch? 5 Last summer my friends and I windsurfing every chance we got. 6 I think Jeff. skiing in the mountains with his family next weekend. 7 You water polo, don’t you? I’d love to leam. Can you teach me? 8 It helps to have long legs if you want the high jump. Reading 2: vocabulary Reading 2 pages 96 and 97 — » A Match each word In column A with its meaning in column B. A В 1 rumours a supported 2 mood b gossip 3 resentment c focused 4 reassured d atmosphere, feeling 5 single-minded e dislike 62
7 В Read the text below and decide which answer (A, B, € or D) best fits each space. Sport - a way of life Many people follow their interest in sport well beyond the occasional game in the park. Some remain (i) forever white others become professionals, in both cases, athletes dedicated to the sporting life make a lot of (2) In their personal lives and they (3) ____enormous challenges. Many startout alone, but end up joining a Ш and hiring a (5} . With a little luck, their hard work will (6) off! Every serious athlete must establish a (7) of regular workouts and practice. This (8) will help the athlete improve his or her abilities and (9) for the future. Athletes must take care to (10) themselves in their workout in order to steer clear of injury and fatigue. This also helps them to avoid (11) in a real game or competition. A lucky few will be awarded a professional (12) . one day. Although the professional life may (13) glamorous, it is also very (14) and is really only for those who are (15) — to a life of sports! 1 A volunteers В champions C amateurs 0 athletes 2 A sacrifices В practices C suggestions D resentment 3 A devote В take on Cfocus D cam 4 A performance В club C activity 0 session 5 A coach В referee C leader 0 rival 6 A give В run Cpay Dtake 7 A design В routine C custom D tradition 8 A teaming 8 leaching C training D testing 9 A events 8 prospects C actions D beliefs 10 Apace В speed Crace D compete 11 A loss В debt C beating D defeat 12 A contact В context C contest D contract 13 A appear 8 view C watch D see U A begging 8 requesting C asking D demanding 15 A determined В focused Ckeen D devoted 63
Grammar 2 Grammar 2 page 98 » A Use ’al*, ‘on* or ‘in* to complete the text Far East Studio offers the latest in high intensity martial arts fitness classes. For a serious workout or bask self- defence lessons, we’ve got what youYe looking for. Beginner's classes start (i) 7.00 am (2) Monday and Thursdays (3) the small gym. Intermediate groups meet (4) the large gym (5) the same time (6) the same days. If you prefer courses (7) the afternoon and evening, check out our kickboxing programme for all levels beginning (8) noon and 3.00 pm everyday. Advanced courses are held (9) Wednesdays and Fridays (10) 9.00 am, 11.30 and 4.00 pm (u) the large gym. Our spacious facilities are located (12) . our brand new building (13) the comer of Central St. and Greensway Gate (14) the town centre. Far East Studio is closed only (15) Christmas and Laster and (16) the first week of August. В Complete each indirect question so that it means the same as the direct question above it. 1 'What time does the game start?* 'Could 1 ask 7» 2 'How much are the tickets?* 'Do you know 7» 3 ‘Where is seat 43Z?* ‘Could you tell me ?’ 4 ‘How can I meet the team afterwards?* ‘I wonder if you might know r 5 ‘Has my friend Barry arrived yet?‘ ‘Do you think you could ?• Use of English exam practice I sc of English part 4 A Read the text below and look carefully at each line. Some of the lines are correct, and some have a word which should not be there. If a line is correct, put a tick (/) by the number. If a line has a word which should not be there, write the word on the left. KUNG FU FAN 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 I have had always loved to watch fast-action martial arts films! The actors move like lightning. kicking and chopping but never really touching to their opponents. It looks so real, even though it's not. That doesn’t it matter! The fun is just watching all the fast moves. My favourite of kung fu actor Is Jackie Chan. He’s even better off than Bruce Lee! I’m so cra/y about martial arts I’ve even started taking up lessons. Kung fu is a great workout for the mind and the body. It’s also an excellent way to protect yourself if you are ever run into 64
io trouble. Of course I don’t know how many moves, but I feel n very confident and in control. Sometimes I even think about 12 what does it would be like to become a professional martial 13 artist. I could travel to Hong Kong to the work as a stuntman 14 in some wild movie called 'Dragon Dawn’ or ‘Red Tiger’. I 15 might even become a famous action movie d Irector! I se of English part Я В Read the text below. Use the word given in capitals at the end of each line to form a word that fits in the space in the same line. OLYMPIC RECORDS The Olympic Games are the most important sports (1) COMPETE in the world. (2) begin preparing years in advance, in PARTICIPATE order to give their best (3) on the day, to win a gold PERFORM medal and perhaps set a world record. The (4) as to DECIDE who has actually won must be made with great (5) PRECISE In the past, stopwatches were used for (6) .the athletes, TIME but often their (7) was questioned. More modem ACCURATE technology, such as digital (8) ---and computer timing PHOTOGRAPH systems, has (9) been introduced recently. This allows FORTUNE the judges to give results with greater (ю) . CERTAIN 65
I Communicatid Reading 1: vocabulary 2 ’I am trying to listen to the news.’ She said Reading 1 pages 102 and 103 A Match the adjectives to the nouns to make collocations. 3 'We sent a text message to Rachel? They sa id , •• 1 Hollywood a qualities mi — iiw .. — - - । - । —' 2 text b responsibility 4 ’You’ve used up all the credit on my mobile’’ 3 visual c second She said 4 current d person 5 spHt e images 6 likeable f affairs 5 ’1 have been trying to phone him for hours? 7 overall g blockbuster She said . - 8 vital h messaging В Choose the correct word or phrase to complete the sentences. 1 In many areas of communications, rt is important to be able to work to bulletins /deadlines. 2 The producer of the war film called in a(n) explosives/media expert to deal with the special effects. 3 It is the camera operator’s job to produce/shoot the scenes, but the editor will decide which ones to use. 4 You have to have a vital /likeable personality if you want television viewers to watch you. 5 If you don’t contribute/communicate any Ideas to this report, we’ll never get it finished. 6 Newsreaders normally follow a print/script but the audience is not always aware of it. Grammar 1 Grammar 1 page 104 » » A Rewrite the sentences using reported speech. 1 ‘I am tired of watching television.’ He said 6 ‘I was surfing the net yesterday morning? He said _.. В Write a word or short phrase in each gap to complete the sentences. i ’I love it here in France? He said he loved It in France. 2 'I can’t make it today so it’ll have to be tomorrow? She said she couldn’t make it so it would have to be___ .. 3 ’I sent you an e-mail yesterday? He said he had sent me an e-mail 4 *1 am starting my media course next month? She said she was starting media course 5 ’This laptop is mine. My dad gave it to me? He said that the laptop was and that his dad had given it to 6 ’We can’t take it because it’s not ours? They said that they couldn’t take it because it wasn’t 66
8 Use the prompts to write sentences in reported speech. Paul / tell / me / last week / he / will be going / on holiday / next day last Saturday / Marsha / say / she / have to work all day / day before 4 On Sunday afternoon / Debbie / say / study / all morning 5 when /1 / see / Tina / last week / she / say / she / leave for London / that evening David / tell / Matt / last month / he / hope to visit him / following week 6 John / tell / me / yesterday / you / are / ill Где of English pari 3 D Complete the second sentence so that It has a similar meaning to the first sentence using the word given. Do not change the word given. You must use between two and five words, including the word given. i ’I’m not sure I’ll be able to contact you next week.’ said Paul. not Paul said he be able to contact me the following week. 2 Martin’s text message read: ‘Sony Couldn’t find the house’. had Martin sent a text message to say that he ________ find the house. 3 ’There has been an explosion.* the newsreader said, that The newsreader . . . ... — an explosion. 4 ‘Three years ago I was in the same hotel,’ Kevin told me. before Kevin told me that three _____________ ___ ... • in the same hotel. 5 ‘Do you think mobiles are safer Rosemary asked me, thought Rosemary asked me safe. 6 ’Do you know who wrote the original story?* he asked. had He asked me if the original story. 7 The message on his answering machine said: ‘I am not free right now - please leave your name and number*. moment His answering machine message said he was not but I could leave my name and number. 8 TH contact you tomorrow,’ he sa»d. following He said he c iv 9 ’You must hang up the phone immediately!’ she said. to She said hang up the phone Immediately. ю ‘Which countries can I send messages to?’ I asked, could I wanted to know which ____ to. 67
8 Reading exam practice Reading part 4 You are going to read a magazine article about how four teenagers keep in touch with their friends. For questions 1-15, choose from the people (A-0). There is an example at the beginning (o). Which person states the following? Most of her communication is not about serious matters 0 Aj She expects her choice to change in the near future. 1 □ She believes her hvoante method is old-fashioned. 2 О This means of communication could be quite expensive. 3 | . This means of communication is good for p«ayrng tricks on people 4 It is wrong to combine communicating with other activities. 5 [~| The way she communicates allows her to do other things. 6 Д She finds it a good way to solve her problems. 7 Q She sometimes communicates in secret. 8 It allows her a deeper level of communication. 9 (_J She uses this to arrange her social life. 10 This allows her the freedom to choose when to communicate. 11 She can judge the mood of the other person. 13 She finds her chosen means of communication relaxing. 13 Most of her friends use the same method of staying in touch. 14 This method stops her from making mistakes 15 SMS. Definitely! It’s the only way nowadays, since from your friend's phone.so they don’t recognise your everyone’s got a mobile.The great thing about texting is that you can do it anywhere (even in school if you’re careful not to get caught}. Its a laugh.You can play number and pretending to be someone else. I’ve done that loads of times and they fall for it every time. Once. I sent a message to my best friend, pretending 68
to be a boy she likes. Anyway. I told her that I would like to meet up with her. fixed a date. time, place and everything. When the time came, and she was waiting for the man of her dreams to arrive, we all showed up Surprise! Otherwise, I text people to arrange to meet, to tell my parents where I am so they don’t worry about me. to tdl people that I’m going to be late That sort of thing You don’t have a conversation, exactly but you can do that face-to-face, can’t you? В Belinda I have got a mobile but I don’t use it that much because I haven't had it very long. I think I will quite soon - it's just a case of getting used to it I’m a bit slow at sending message*» at the moment so, for now. I stick to the good old phone Well, It's reliable, cheap If you don't stay on all night, and you can say a lot. My rec ord is three hours on the phone but my friend had called me so my parents didn't complain about the cost What do I talk about? Everything! School, mostly. You know, you’ve had a bad day or someone's said something to you and you took it the wrong way. H's times like (hat mostly.I just like to talk things through with my best friend, get her opinionjhat sort of thing. I always feel better afterwards I’ve got a phone in my room so I usually lie on my bed and get some rest Гт not one of these people who do a million other things while they're on the phone, like my mum, for example. She can cook the dinner and do all the housework while she's chatting. I don’t think that's fair to the person you're talking to. C Catherine I like the phone but I find it a bit annoying because there's always someone else waiting to use it. Plus, I don't think I've got very good communication skills and you can't always understand what people are trying to say to you. So I tend to use e-mails. I like the fact that I can choose when - or whether - to answer them and I can carry on surfing the net, doing my homework and so on while I'm waiting for a reply. Also, when I write them, I can think about what I want to say and get my thoughts in order, which helps if you're angry with someone. If you pick up the phone, you can say things that you'll regret but if you write it down, you can think about it, even wait till the next day, before you send it. I often just delete mine without sending them! D Sara Person to person, over a cup of coffee, with no interrufjbcx’rs. Yes, I know it’s rot cool to admit it, txrt I’m rot a big fan of new technology. Or old technology for that matter. The trouble with chat rooms, e-mails and text messages is that you can t express your thoughts at all! Wtiat can you say in a few lines of a text message? H. how are you? That’s about it I make a rx>rit of meeting up with my frvoods o" a regular basis. Usualy it’s just the two of us but the" there are evenngs when a group of us get together. Thats also nice but I still prefer o*x? on one. if I sec someone once a week, say, then I not only get to catch up with the* news, but I also find out how ttx.y feel about it. Ard tlx? fact that it’s face to face means that I can understand in a split second if someone has a problem. You can’t always do that on the ptione and you certainly can’t do it with the other methods I mentioned. 69
Communication Vocabulary Vocabulary page 105-----------► A Choose the correct word or phrase. i Which of these people would you not expect to find working at a TV station? a presenter b newsreader c editor d viewer 2 Which of these is not shown on TV? a reality TV b talk show c chat room d documentary 3 Which of these is not a means of communication? a email b text message c studio dcorrespondence В Choose the correct word or phrase to complete the I sentences. 1 I wish you would turn/dose that television off. 2 There’s a good programme on at nine. Сап I put/ turn over? 3 I have to bring / hang up now. Someone’s wartu^toi the phone. 4 As the journalist turned/took down notes, the politician looked uncomfortable. 5 You should bring /turn up this problem at the next meeting. 6 I’m getting /putting you through to Mr Graham, wr sales manager. C There are twelve words which can be replaced by a form of ’get’ in the following text. Underline them and write the correct form of ‘get* above the words. About a vear ago, I decided it was time to buy a new television. My old one (which was almost an antique) had become damaged when w? moved house and I could only receive two or three channels dearly. But where was I going to find a new one? I took a bus into town and went straight to the electrical shop. When I arrived there, however, I had a shock. There were so many to choose from that I was lost inside the shop and I didn’t know which one to buy. I hey had become much more complicated over the years. They had also grown bigger, which left me with another problem - how on earth was I going to take it home? Use of English Part 1 D Read the text below and decide which answer (А. В. C or D) best fits each gap. THE RADIO While the television set is increasingly becoming the focal point of our living rooms, it would be easy to ii) that its older relative» the radio is still there. But in the rush to turn (2) the TV and feast our eyes on all t hose fantastic visual (3) . we are missing out on a valuable Ц) of communication. The radio has all the talk (51 . comedies, dramas and news 6' that the television has, and more besides. I ate night shows have 17) presenters to keep you awake or send you to sleep, depending on your needs. Hard hitting reporters (8) the hot items of the day with politicians and experts in specialised areas. And behind the (9) there are researchers and editors making sure you get the (10) up-to-date information. With the new generation of digital radio about to enter our homes via satellite, radio is sure to (11) to our lives well into the future. The radio ol tomorrow will guarantee perfect (12) and more choice ol programme. 70
1 . к insist В notice C 1 A on В up c 1 3 A pictures В images c 1 A way В direction c 1 A events В discussions c 1 i * 3 4 5 6 * A bulletins В episodes c 1 A personal В likeable c 1 8 A converse В correspond c 1 9 A scenes В shots c 1 10 A soonest В latest c 1 A give В contribute c 1 n A reception В receipt c 8 J suggest D forget off D down appearances D looks means D approach performances D shows documentaries D breaks likely D presentable discuss D enthuse films D camera greatest D biggest donate D lend recipe 0 recital 1 L Reading 2: vocabulary Reading 2 pages 108 and 109------------► A Use a word or phrase from the box in each gap to complete the sentences. ideal • pop up • online • landline ultimate • caught on i We’ve got a great new message system on our computer. A cartoon character _ to tell you you've got a new message. a This is the in high speed computer graphics. 3 Now I’ve got a mobile phone, I hardly use the these days. 4 It’s amazing how quickly this website has Choose the correct word or phrase to complete the sentences. I’m on the outlook / lookout for a solar powered mobile phone. With broadband, you’re permanently switched / logged onto the internet. It’s debatable / accessible whether mobile phones damage your health. The new version of this computer game has some really cool new findingsfeatures I was browsing / popping through the profiles on MySpace when I came across an old school friend. Looking at Facebook profiles gives you a real insight / sight into other people’s lives. 5 In some countries they charge you a lot of money to be . whereas in others, it is free. 6 Email is a(n) way of keeping in touch with friends who live far away. 71
Grammar 2 3 He managed to install the program in spite of the difficulty. Grammar 2 page 110------------------► A Match the phrases to make sentences. i Anne is going to register for the computer course despite 2 He kept chatting online even though 3 John does not have virus protection on his computer although 4 She continues to spend hours on the internet in spite a of lhe fact that her parents don’t like it. b the fact that it is very expensive. c he had school the next morning. d he knows it is very risky. В If a sentence is correct, put a tkk (✓). If it is incorrect, rewrite it correctly. i He claimed that to be an expert on computers but he nearly destroyed mine. ц The thief denied to steal my mobile. 5 I refuse to write another email until he answers my last one. 6 They told to me that the computer would cost a fortune to fix. 7 Ben suggested going to the internet cate. 8 We agreed paying half each for the phone bill. C Use a word from the box in each gap to complete the phrases. 2 Despite of the cost, I really want to get a laptop. deny • ask • chum • agnr • suggest • refuse • tdl i / to do something 2 / doing something 3 / someone to do something 4 that something is true Use of English Use of English page 111-------► I Use of English Part 3 A Read the text below. Use the word given at the end of some of the lines to form a word that fits in the gap in the same line. Write your answers IN CAPITAL LETTERS. WRITING FOR THE SCREEN You don’t really need any formal <i) to write a film, QUAll FY television or radio script as it’s the quality of lhe script that counts, not what you have studied. However, you do need good (2l skillsand it will also certainly be useful if you have COMMUNICATE a vivid (3) . This will help you to come up with a plot. Once IMAGINE you have done that, your job is to make what happens as real and I4) as possible. To do (hat, you will need to watch people BELIEVE 72
wry (ь) to see bow they act. Ask youself how they C LOSE demonstrate their emotions when they are sad, angry, surprised, ОГЮ — ENTHUSE Notice where they put their hands when they are deep in (7) . DISCUSS Piy attention to how different people express themselves in an (81 . Focus on the different ways people start and finish a ARGUE Ф . These are the kinds of areas you need (0 be looking at CONVERSE because the difference between fascinated viewers and bored viewers rests on (10) like these. OBSERVE 6X3m praCUCC j ( sc of English Part 4 В Complete the second sentence so that it has a similar meaning to the first sentence, using the word given. Do not change the word given. You must use between two and five words, including the word given. Write the missing words IN CAPITAL LETTERS. 1 My phone doesn’t have a camera on it. even though it’s quite new. fact In my phone’s quite new. it doesn’t have a camera on it. 2 Tony said that he wouldn’t send the email for me. refused Tony the email for me. 3 *Why don’t you give Madison a call?’ Alice said, suggested Alice Madison a call. 4 Despite the fact that I don’t make many calls, my phone bill is always quite high. making In spite many calls, my phone bill is always quite high. Listening CD Track 10 5 Did you believe Jenny’s claim that she is a spy? to Did you believe Jenny when a spy? 6 Are you trying to say that you didn’t steal her mobile phone? deny Are you trying her phone? 7 ‘Sit down, |ohn’’ his teacher said, to John’s teacher sit down. 8 Despite having to spend so much time on the phone. I like my new job. even I like my new job, spend so much time on the phone. exanfpraence Listening Part 4 You will hear part of an interview about a new newspaper. For questions 1-5, choose the best answer (A, В or O. 1 Susan says The Daily Post is similar to a tabloid newspaper because it A has lots of stories about celebrities. В has millions of readers. C is quite small. 2 Susan says The Daily Post is different to many newspapers because it is A only for younger readers. В also for younger readers. C not for younger readers. 3 What does Susan say about The Daily Post and politics? A The paper isn’t interested in politics. В The paper supports a political party. C The paper doesn’t support a political party. 4 What does Susan say about The Tuesday Magazine? A It should have fewer advertisements. В it should have more pages. C It should be cheaper. 5 What might happen soon, according to Susan? A The Doily Post will drop its price. В The Doily Post will sell fewer copies. C The Doily Post will face strong competition. 73
Work Reading 1: vocabulary Reading 1 page* 116 and 117 » A Match each word or phrase in column A with a meaning in column B. A В 1 typical a possible 2 cash Row b experienced 3 mature c collecting 4 potential d finances 5 handle e deal with 6 undertaking f starting to do 7 gathering g average В Use a word from the box In the correct form in each gap to complete the sentences. franchise • com • posfoon • hire • errand like-minded • income • Mukhdomard i Carlo a lot of money last summer as a golf caddie. 2 I got tired of being a waiter so the restaurant offered me a new : dishwasher! 3 My mum asked me to run a few for her on my way to work today. 4 Nick and I are very and both want to start a garden care business together. 5 Mary thought the job of manager’s assistant would be pretty .but it turned out to be really complicated. 6 I don’t think they’ll me at the newsagent's unless I cut my hair shorter. 7 I took a part-time job because I wanted a little of my own. 8 Have you ever worked for a big ? I hear the benefits are really great! Grammar 1 Grammar 1 page 118 A If a sentence is correct, put a tick (/). i Margaret Davis who lives next door to my mother works with my brother at the supermarket. 2 Mr Thomas is the manager of Bubab Burgers which opened last month In the town centre. 3 I’d like to be hired as waitress, which Is fairly well-paid work. 4 The woman who hired Steve told him he had a bright future with Donut Queen, 5 Ms Andu, who called you about the rob, is a very nice person. 6 The position, that is advertised in the paper, requires more experience than I have. В Choose the correct word or phrase to complete the sentences. 1 That modern building over there is the one my mum works. a which b where cthat 2 Monica, is my new boss, is very easy to work with. a whose b that c who 3 The biggest reason I didn’t take the job is the low pay. a which bwhy cwhen 4 This is the employees’ lounge, you can keep your things while you’re working. a where bwhich cthat 5 I’d rather take the assistant manager’s position, offers much better pay. a that b which cwho 6 My co-worker. name is Salvatore, comes from Italy. a that b who’s c whose 74
C Write a-f in each gap to complete the sentences. i Kristina. , was offered her job back today’ 2 I work for a really small internet company. j Tom works for a computer company 4 Mindy, . wants to be one too when she’s older. 5 Isaac met Alex at a job fair 6 Did lack give you any reason ? a where they both went to learn about career opportunities b that hires teenagers for part-time positions c which makes me feel like I'm part of a family d why he left his job so suddenly e who quit her job last weekend f whose mother is a lawyer D Combine the two sentences to form one sentence containing a relative clause. example: Carlos is very hard-working. (He works for a large multinational company.) Carlos. who works fora large multinational company, is very hard working. i lean and Toby are coming to dinner tonight. (They are colleagues of mine.) 2 That office is the biggest in the building. (It is Mr PhiltipsonV) 3 Dave wasn't offered the job. (It's a shame.) 4 My new assistant seems very efficient. (His name is Gareth.) $ The old factory is for sale. (Bob used to work there.) 6 Tracy didn't come to work today. (Elaine told me she’s leaving the company.! 75
Reading exa ce Reading Part 2 Other people have seen me on the street and that's how l got more work. в When I show them to people I can see that they feet like they’ve made a discovery or something, and that's kind of exciting. You are going to read an article about teens at work. Seven sentences have been removed from the article. Choose from the sentences A-H the one which fits each gap (17). There is one sentence which you do not need to use F Well. when it rains I guess it’s a little boring, because there aren't many people around. me something with my free time and I get to meet lots of people. it was the best solution for me at this time. G Luckily my studies prepared me for this perfectly. D I understand them and they trust me. H That’S where I come In. day. and I dream about living a life like theirs; says Patty. Mara has been in the school ON THE JOB! swimming team for years, so a part-time job opened the pool, she was Now she works teaching children to swim. 'Since Fm in e work for a little w pocket money and some good expeuefbe^ + Allison Seeley takes a peeiAS& forking teenagers to find out who’s doing the pool all the time anyway, * I might as well get paid a bit she laughs. T can remember being afraid of the water when I and rtart^oTkbg as a volunteer in was little, so I really enjoy helping tods become her local hospital last year. Although she's not good swimmers. That's what makes it all paid, she says there are a lot of benefits to her worthwhile, really.' work. She had thought about studying to be a doctor when she was younger, and now is really On Saturday and Sunday afternoon, you'll find sure about it. 'I see the doctors in action every Mike in the park. Don't look for him on the 76
playing field however; Mike’s in a kiosk, working. Mikes parents have run the kiosk in the park for many years now, so it was only natural for Mike to join them. 'While Гт still a student,' he explains. It's a perfect part-time job. My friends stop by and chat, I can watch all the games and 1 get to enjoy the sunny weather. ЕЯ I Then I get a little time to read or play video games or something. I don't really mind* 1 have the funniest job in the world,’ says Josie, as an enormous Saint Bernard pulls her along the street. Tm a dog walker! It happened quite by accident really. A neighbour asked me to walk her dog when she was suffering from a cold, then it just became a habit! [ 3 ~|I love animals so it's lots of fun. I can hardly believe I get paid for walking other people's dogs, but it really does help them out' Sarah used to babysit often, but then she specialized in caring for young babies. 'Most mums won't leave their newborn baby with a babysitter, but they still need help with them. 4 । J Tve learned all about caring for infants through books, classes and on-the-job training, so I feel very comfortable and confident with them,' she says. She helps take care of three infants right now, visiting their houses for an hour or so whenever the mums need her assistance. car wash. Tt may not be the most exciting job in the world,’ he admits, *but the money is good and the hours are right. [ 5 j ) I've saved quite a bit of money already and Гт looking forward to going away to university next year' Scott's a bit of a bookworm, so a part-time job at the public library was ideal for him. '1 love books of all kinds, especially the older editions and rare books, [ 6 П ' Scott works almost everyday after school for a few hours, so it doesn't interfere with his schoolwork or time with his friends. It's perfect really* he says, 'and I get a lot of time to read the books that I like.' *1 love having a job.’ beams Molly from behind the ice-cream counter, struggling with a scoop of frozen strawberry ice cream. 1 | * Molly likes her job because it's a happy environment where people come for fun. 'People go out for ice cream when they're feeling good about something or just need a break, so most of my customers are friendly and smiling. I like that.' Roy got a job at a nearby car wash to help earn money for college next year. He works at the weekend, drying the cars as they emerge from the
Vocabulary Vocabulary page 119 » A Match each word or phrase in column A with a meaning in column B. A i being unemployed 2 being self employed 3 permanent 4 temporary 5 being on commission 6 royalties ___ 7 salary 8 wage 9 commuting io going on a business trip и doing overtime 12 being on strike В a for ever, for a long time b travelling to and from work every day c refusing to work In order to bring about change d working more hours than the standard working day or week e the amount of money you make in a year, usually paid every month f getting paid for every sale you make g not having a job h travelling for a few days to do work In another place, then returning I providing a service or running your own company J the amount of money you earn per hour or week к the money an author or songwriter, etc, earns I short term В Use a phrasal verb from the box In the correct form in each gap to complete the sentences. ftD in • uk<* on • lake up • lake <лгг • pot in 11 for a raise last month and I actually got it! Let’s go out and celebrate! 2 Make sure you the application form correctly, or it will make a bad impression. 3 When Maggie became manager, she a lot more responsibility. 4 I’ve hoard that a much larger company might ,i . „ our firm. 5 Answering the phones at work a lot of my time. Sometimes its all I can do! C Use a form of the words in brackets in each gap to complete the sentences. 1 Frankly, you are by far the best (APPLY) for the job; I’d like to make you an offer. 2 Ms Snyder is busy right now, but you can speak to her persona! (ASSIST) If you like. 3 The (MANAGE) director of our company has a great deal of responsibility. 4 When you first start your job, there will be a three- week (TRAIN) period so you can learn exactly what you need to do. 5 Last month Thomas was promoted to (SUPERVISE). Now he’s our boss’ 6 Business is going so well that we hired seven new (EMPLOY) In our department last month. 7 John’s father was a railway (WORK) for many years. He helped lay the tracks for the new Inter city train system. D Use ‘have’, ‘take’, ‘make’ or ‘do’ in the correct form In each gap to complete the sentences. 1 I an appointment with the careers adviser at school yesterday. 2 My brother got a job research for a pharmaceutical company. 3 Ifl _________ the chance to be anything in the world, l*d be an astronaut. 4 My mum says that the housework is like having a full-time job! 5 I’ll wait until I’m at university before a decision about what career to follow. 6 Jeff didn’t really like his summer job, but he the best of it and had some fun. 7 Last week you wanted to be a teacher, now you want to be a doctor! Would you up your mind! 8 You’ve been working so hard lately, why don’t you a break? 9 When you’re lifting heavy boxes in the office, care not to hurt your back.
Reading 2: vocabulary Reading 2 pages 122 and 123 — » A Write a word or phrase for each definition. Some letters have been given to help you. i the person who leads an orchestra c_____________ 2 a street musician b_________ 3 a place where CDs are produced r_______________s____________ 4 the person who supervises the making of CDs r__p_______________ I se of English part 1 В Read the text below and decide which answer (А, В, C or D) best fits each space. CIVIL SERVANTS in countries around the world, there are literally millions of people who work for the nations I and (i) government. From the post office to the office of the President, civil servants keep the governments (2) running. Many people would like to go for a civil service (3) . and for good reason. Government (4) usually enjoy a variety of (5) including health (6) . paid holiday leave and (7) funds. They have good annual (8) .are always paid extra for doing (9) and are sometimes even rewarded with bonuses for making useful (ю) . • Civil service jobs are usually (11) ; rarely are workers (12) redundant (13) who apply for a (14) in the civil service must (15) in an application form and pass an examination before they can be selected and appointed to a job. 1 Atopical В nearby C local D close 2 A officers В services C franchises D research 3 A commission В occupation C accommodation D career 4 A assistants В employees C applicants D bosses 5 A Investments В benefits C debts D experiences 6 A wages В service C insurance D royalties 7 A pension В richness C wealth D fortune 8 A winnings В takings C salaries D gifts 9 A gigs В functions C overtime D work 10 A suggestions В profits C performances D ideas 11 A temporary В straightforward C permanent D freelance 12 A made В done C taken D forced 13 A Strikers В Applicants C Trainees D Managers 14 A movement В position C motion D location >5 A write В complete Csign D HU 79
Grammar 2 Grammar 2 page 124 A Use a word from the box in the correct form in each gap to complete the text. cut • do • make up • dye • massage • lift ZINA’S NEW AGE BODY SPA Come to Zina's and have your spirits (t) by the soothing services we provide. For total relaxation, have your body (a) by Jorgen, our expe rt Swedish masseur. Then have your hair (3) and (4) for an exciting new look’ Don’t stop there! Zina's Is a full service salon where you can have a manicure (5) and your face (6) in time for lunch with your friends! C Use the causative to complete the second sentence so that it has the same meaning as the first. 1 Mr Fergus, the farmer, removed a cherry tree from our garden. We _________________ _________ 2 They paid three stone workers to rebuild their garden wall. They 3 Mark and Julie went to a professional photographer for their wedding pictures. Mark and Julie 4 I asked them to renew my subscription to Nirvana magazine last week. I 5 It is very expensive to repair a Rolls Royce. Having В Use a word from each box in the correct form to tell a new neighbour what services are available In your neighbourhood. 6 A thief stole my sister’s camera yesterday. My sister films • dresses • eyes • shirts • car • lair cut • develop • пике • check • dean • repair D Use the words in brackets in the correct form in each gap to complete the sentences. Add any other necessary words. In our neighbourhood, you can have your i at the optician’s on Maple Street. 2 by the tailor next to the bank. 3 at the photo shop by the fast food restaurant. 4 . . at the hairdressing salon on Main Street. 5 . at the cleaners next to the post office. 6 at the garage on the corner of Pine Street. i Margot wants to (portrait f paint) by a well-known local artist. 2 I was thinking about (hair/dye) a different colour. What do you think? 3 We (TV / repair) last week and it’s still not working properly. 4 Gloria (braces / remove) tomorrow. I hope her teeth look fantastic! 5 Audrey (hours / reduce) at work recently so she can study more. 6 Did you (hat / design) for you? 80
9 Use of English вХЯПТрГЗСtICC ( of English part 2 A Read the text below and find the word which best fits each space. THE SUMMER JOB Last summer, when I was looking (i) a part time job. I found two interesting adverts in the paper. The first job was at the library. (2) I thought sounded a little boring. The second ad was for a nearby animal hospital. How hard could that be? I like animals, so I (3) up my mind to apply (4) the position of 'animal caretaker’, not really knowing what the job involved. I (5) an appointment for an interview right away. When I arrived, I filled (6) the application form with the secretary, then waited to (7) called in by the office manager Mrs Kaneen, (8) was doing the interviews. When she asked me if I (9) any experience with animals, I said yes. She smiled, told me (10} much the pay was, (и) sounded great, so I decided to (12) (he |ob. Mrs Kaneen told me to start right away (13) cleaning out the dog kennels. When I finished, 1 was to act as the vet's assistant during some operations. That’s when I realized (ц) I had taken (15) far more than 1 could manage! iCUCC I *e Ы' English purl 3 В Complete the second sentence so that it has a similar meaning to lhe first sentence using lhe word given. Do not change the word given. You must use between two and five words, including the word given. 1 if you haven't done it right, you’ll have to do it again. mistake If you . you'll have to do it again. 2 I want you to try as hard as you can to finish the project on time. best I want you to _____ to finish the project on time. 3 that man’s sister made a fortune on the stock exchange. is That made a fortune on the slock exchange. 4 My job doesn't leave me enough free time, takes My job —. — of my time. 5 Did you hear that Ted was fired last week? sack Did you hearthat Ted last week? 6 It that tooth is really bothering you, maybe a dentist should take it out. have You should if it’s really bothering you. 7 My family's company is being purchased by a large international firm. over A large international firm my famil/s company. 8 I didn't have anything to do with the strike last month. take I didn't last month's strike. 9 Someone stole our bicycles while we were at school. got We _ while we were at school 10 Did many people apply for the job? lot Were for the job? 81
Reading 1: vocabulary Reading 1 pages 128 and 129 - A Use a word from the boxes In each gap to complete the sentences. 4 I couldn't eat another thing -1 feel completely full/ fed after that pasta. 5 Stop plucking /picking at your food - you’ve hardly eaten a thing! 6 One popular dish here consists /provides of little more than spaghetti done with a cheese sauce and bacon. suffering • rights • vegetarian • abstains 1 A is someone who from eating meat, often because they are against the caused to animals and because they believe in animal slim • dirt • lov-lai • beneficial 2 A healthy consisting of foods is very for your health and can help you keep long krm • racking • tempted • vitamins 3 Bad eating habits sometimes include nibbling and . These can cause health problems, especially if you don’t get enough or If you are by foods high In fat. calorics • consuming • mbtabding • nutritious 4 The labels on some types of food are You think you are eating food but in fact you are lots of salt, fat and unnecessary В Choose the correct word or phrase to complete the sentences. i A balanced diet /nutrition means eating a variety of food from different food groups. 2 Let's go to Mario's because they have nicer toppings /substances on their pizzas. 3 The number of vegetarians has complicated / multiplied in the last thirty years. Grammar 1 Grammar 1 page 130 — - A Tick (/) the boxes next to the correct statements. i if I had known about the new restaurant, I wouldn't have ordered the take-away. □ I knew about the restaurant. 2] I didn’t know about the restaurant. 2] I ordered a take away. □ I didn’t order a take-away. 2 if you were right, he would be answering the phone. □ You were wrong. ". You are wrong. □ He isn’t answering the phone. □ He will answer the phone. 3 Had you told me in advance. I would have been happy to come. Q You didn’t tell me. □ You told me. □ I wasn’t happy to come. □ I didn’t come. 4 Had It not been for Damian, we wouldn’t be here now. □ Damian ooes something. П Damian did something. П We aren’t here now. □ We are here now. 82
В Match to make sentences. i Had you decided sooner, 2 If it hadn’t been for Eileen’s first aid skills, 3 If you were eighteen, 4 Were I his doctor, 5 If he were really ill, 6 If you hadn’t been so greedy at the restaurant. a you’d be in hospital now. b would have advised him to slay In bed. c you wouldn't be feeling sick now. d you could have Joined the gym for half price. e he wouldn't have gone to the cinema last night. f you would have been allowed to give blood yesterday. C Use a word from the box in each gap to complete the text. Use some of the words more than once. if • had • have • been • «odd • were • be • getting (i) we known, back in the old days, a little bit more about metals, we could (2} avoided quite a few health problems. Firstly, if we <3) known that lead, the metal used for most of our water pipes, was poisonous, surely we would have (4) able to find an alternative, rather than slowly poisoning generations of people. (5) we had known more about iron, on the other hand, we (6) have realised that It Is a metal which was actually helping our health. Many cooking utensils and pars used to be made of iron and. just by using them in food preparation, we were adding tiny amounts of Iron to our diet. (7) we to still use iron pots and pans today, it would (8) beneficial. (9) we hadn’t discovered aluminium and stainless steel, most of us would still be (10) our dally requirement of iron, without the need to take it in tablet form. CXam practice 1 of English part 5 D Complete the second sentence so that it has a similar meaning to the first sentence using the word given. Do not change the word given. You must use between two and five words, including the word given. 1 It was thanks to my doctor that I made such a quick recovery. would If it hadn't been not have recovered so quickly. 2 Thank goodness you knew first aid; he nearty died! known If you , he might have died. 3 You didn’t follow your dietician's advee and that’s why you are feeling so terrible. be If you had followed your dietician’s advice, you feeling so terrible. 4 You were ill because you ate so much! have You would you hadn’t eaten so much! 5 I didn’t realise how important it was; otherwise I would have taken the tablets. realised I would have taken the tablets. so important. 6 You should speak to him - he’ll listen to you. to Were . he would listen. 7 I can’t play football with you because I have this awful cold. able If I didn’t have this awful cold, to play football with you. 8 it’s possible that you would have avoided the illness if you had stayed at home. might You HI if you had stayed at home. 9 I bad to go to the doctor because my symptoms were very worrying. had I to go to the doctor if my symptoms hadn’t been so worrying. 10 The reason you need to go to the dentist’s so ofter is that you ate so many sweets when you were a child. need if you hadn't eaten so many sweets when you were a child, you to go to the dentist’s so often.
10 Reading You are going to read a magazine article about dieting. For questions 1-8, choose the answer (А. В, C or D) which you think fits best according to the text. GOING ON A DIE Dora Stephenson asks what people really mean when they say they’re ‘going on a diet’. If someone tells you they're QO'f)Q on a diet, the chances are you II imagine they re trying to lose weight И fact, weight-loss diets are only one tyt>₽ of dieting. Some sports players. for смай pie. might go on a weight-gam diet, with the am of increasing thrir txxiy mass arxi, t/y extension, their strength. Patients who luive lost weight through ilness may aKo embark on a weight-gain diet Their am differs from ttm athlete > that they're attempting to return to their previous levels of muscle and body fat. either than anrwiq to increase their normal personal icvefs. Actors may also decide to go on a weight- gain fket to (May a particular rok? Robert (X* Niro, for example. is weB known for greatly increasing his weight to (day certain characters - he gained more than 27 kilograms to play the older la Motta in the film Raging Hu#. At the cfxl of filming, De Nro (Mesainatty changed vi his «siting (tfttems to reduce tws weight. In effect. fie went on a weight-loss diet Weight-loss diets generaty limit the amount of certain foods, or food in general, m orrfrr to reduce body mass. Despite what many people think, tins reduction is not just a reduction in fat however Weight loss is usualy a combination of a loss in muscle. water and fat Indeed, some dieters lose weight without losing much fat at all An overweight person dieting should aim to lose fat rather than muscle. Some dieters therefore have to restrict their muscle loss tiy doing fiush-ufis, lifting weights and making sure tficy got enough protein (winch is required to build muscle) Protein is jtst one of the essential nutrients our bodies need Wo also need fats, vitamins, minerals and water. A diet that doesn't jxovido these nutritional requirements can he damaqrxj to our fjhysical weHietriq. In general, then. Vx* most * sensible weight-loss diet is an adapted standard tulanced diet - adatXed in the sense that the size of jxirtions is reduced, and some foods are substituted for others (for example, ful-fat milk is retraced with skimmed milk, or sugar is replaced with artificial sweetener). Although some overweight people are overweight because of ttieir metabolism, others arc overweight simply tiecause they eat too much. For this reason, some diets focus on the psychological aspect of weight-loss, with the aim of reducing the desire to overeat Some foods, for рдатр* high-fibre vegetables, have been shown to effectively ‘obtain 49 satiation*, or. in other words, to create a feclmq of fulness and loss of a(X>etftp. Drinking watrr and oxerciSMX} are also effective m reducing the □Pfielite. For some diets, doctors txesc/ibe dr.jqs 84
10 such as ephednoe to help suppress the appetite Some dieters pin a weight-loss group in their attempt to lose weight Some of these groups, such as Ovorcators Anonymous, are non-profit organisations. Others, such as Weight Watchers, arc commercial concerns. Groups differ in their arrs - some offer special menus» some provide their own txand of prepared food, arxl others focus mairiy on providing emotional support and gving practical information. Of course, there are also a large number of named weight-toss diets to choose from. The weight-loss del book is a mulb-milhon pound industry in its own nght These diets tend to go n and out of fashioix and are frequently promoted by celebrities, i How do the weight gain diets of sports players and patients differ? A Sports players, unlike patients, focus on their own personal weight levels. В Sports players, unlike patients, are interested in increasing their strength. C Patients try to increase muscle and body fat, rather than just muscle. D Patients try to get back weight they have lost rather than put on extra weight. 2 The phrase ’In effect* (line 19) suggests that A De Niro’S diet was particularly effective and successful. В although De Niro may not have described it as a diet. И was. C De Niro made a very great effort to reduce the weight he had gained. D changing your eating patterns does not always lead to effective weight loss. 3 According to the writer, a lot of people wrongly believe It .г A you shouldn’t aim to reduce your body fat in a weight loss diet. В the only effect of eating less is a decrease in the amount of body fat. C successful weight loss comes through losing muscle, water and fat. D if you eat less, your body may actually lose muscle rather than fat. 4 Some dieters do push ups, according to the writer, to ensure that A they have enough protein in their bodies. В their muscles aren’t restricted m any way their creators, or both. Many of these diets - the Atkins Oct being a prime example - are controversial, in that the medical and scientific community becomes diwded over how effective and healthy the diet actually is. Before starting one of these diets, the golden rule is to find out as much about it as (wsstile. The internet is a valuable source of information, and your local GP can also advise you whether a particular diet is suitable for your needs. C they don’t lose muscle instead of fat. D they are able to lift heavy weights. 5 The ’most sensible weight-loss diet’ (line 3 7) involves A eating smaller amounts of normal food, and choosing heahhier alternatives. 8 adapting portions so that the diet is more balanced than normal. C replacing all fatly foods with their non-fat alternatives. D increasing the size of some portions, and decreasing others. 6 What does the writer mean by ‘obtain satiation’ (line 49)? A stop you eating unhealthy and fatty food 8 stop you losing your appetite for vegetables C make you feel like you have eaten enough D make you only want to eat healthy vegetables 7 How does Weight Watc hers differ from Overeaters Anonymous? A Weight Watchers is more worried about advertising. В Weight Watchers is a business that tries to make a profit. C Overeaters Anonymous is less successful at making money. D Overeaters Anonymous isn’t interested in helping individuals. 8 According to the writer, what is the Atkins Diet a good example of? A a diet that was in fashion but isn't anymore В a diet that was promoted by celebrities C a diet that all scientists agree rs very good D a diet that some doctors do not recommend 85
Vocabulary Vocabulary радо 131 D If a sentence is correct, put a tick (✓). If it is incorrect, rewrite it correctly. 1 Almost any doctor you see will advise you give up smoking. A Use a word in each gap to complete the phrasal verbs. 2 Its not like me be ill - I’m usually so healthy. i come (• regain consciousness) 2 cheer (• become happier) 3 come with (»fall ill with) 4 break (« appear suddenly In targe numbers, of a disease) 5 pass (~ faint) 6 get (« recover from) 3 IPs not worth take vitamins; just eat healthy food. 4 I'm a member of a gym but I don't always feel like going. В Use a phrasal verb from Exercise A in the correct form in each gap to complete the sentences. 1 The heat was too much for him and be ; he only when we carried him outside into the fresh air. 2 This illness first in China but it soon spread to the West. 3 Carol has flu and she has to stay at home so I sent her some Rowers to her 5 If you carry on working so hard, you’re bound get ill. 6 You cannot force children eat vegetables. 7 My brother makes me go running with him - even in the rain* 4 It's a simple operation and I am confident that you will soon it 8 My grandmother says there’s no point to go to the doctor’s. C Choose the correct word or phrase to complete the text. Reading 2: vocabulary When I fell and cut my hand badly on some broken glass. I knew that it would need treatment. There was a health (1) surgery / clink in town so I covered my hand to stop the bleeding and headed there. I was seen straight away by a doctor, who cleaned it up to prevent (a) infection /prescription and told me that I should see my own doctor in a few days. I hadn’t been for a(n) (3) operation /check up for years, so the doctor had a good look at me. Fortunately, he didn’t find anything else wrong, so he gave me some (4) tablets /injections and told me to take one if the pain was bad. He also told me that I had to keep the hand clean in case of (5) treatment/germs. Reading 2 pages 134 and 135 ► A Choose the correct word or phrase. 1 Which of these is not a doctor? a surgeon b specialist c GP d ward 2 Which of these is not done by a doctor? a looking at X rays b spraining an ankle c taking your temperature d treating a patient 3 Which of these does not refer to an Injury? a fracture b sprain c break d doubts
4 Which of these is not something wrong with you? a grin b infection c pain d sore throat В Choose the correct words to complete the sentences. 1 Being a doctor is very commanding /demanding and requires a lot of variety / commitment. 2 A new health exercise/scheme is being introduced which has been injected /designed by experts. 3 There are many different aspects /cures of alternative medicine but. tor me. the most fascinating /shattered of all is aromatherapy. 4 Committing / Treating O der peopte takes patience because they need a different kind of care/feeling. R e I sc of English part 5 C Read the text below. Use the word given in capitals at the end of each line to form a word that fits in the space in the same line. A DOCTOR’S LIFE Being a doctor involves doing a huge (1) of different things. You may be involved in the (a) of colds, or giving (3) , or dealing with injuries and diseases, some of which are serious. It’s hard to remain (4] when you know that a pat lent^ (5) is in you r bands. If you are a (6) . you have to deal with even greater (7) beca use it realty can be a matter of life and death when you are performing an (8) . Having said all that, you get a huge amount of job (9) and the range of (w) ^nvoived in a doctor’s daily life means that you never have time to be bored. VARY TREAT INJECT INVOLVE RECOVER SURGERY RESPONSIBLE OPERATE SATISFY ACTIVE 87
10 Grammar 2 Grammar 2 page 136 - В If a sentence is correct put a tick (/)• If it is incorrect, rewrite it correctly. t She showed the test results me. A Rewrite the sentences correctly using the words in brackets. 1 Could you make an appointment to see the doctor on Tuesday? (me) 2 In order join the gym, you have to have this form signed by a doctor. 3 They gave to the young mother an information sheet on childhood illnesses. 2 Why don’t you lend your book on health foods? (him) 4 You need to go out more in order to get some exercise. 3 The doctor wrote a prescription, (me) 5 Show to me exactly where you feel the pain. 4 They told that i might have to have a small operation, (me) 6 I gave up junk food so to try to lose some weight. 5 I cancelled my meeting with Helen in order go to the clinic, (to) 6 You should eat healthily so as avoid future problems, (to) Use of English Use of English page 137 e в X в English pan 2 A Read the text below and find the word which best fits each space. NATURALLY HEALTHY Mature Is something that we all too often take for (i) . Yet, In order (2) to become ill. we need to have regular contact with it - we need it (3) a regular basis. Imagine being kept in a room with no daylight and no greenery. Sounds (4) torture, doesn’t it? Well, in fact it is. Just as animals suffer (5) they are kept in cages, we humans soon (6) ill in our own ‘cages*. 88
What exactly we get from nature is not clear, (7) there may be several reasons why a walk In the countryside makes us (8) well. First of all, the oxygen from trees and plants gives (9) a lift as this oxygon fills the lungs, then the blood, and then goes straight to the brain. (10) us that familiar feeling of well-being. More difficult (11) explain is how the sense of smell works to make us happier. If someth ing has (12) a nice smell. like flowers or grass, (13) is li keiy that, apa rt from just being pleasant, it is (14) us some good as well. It is possible in many cases that rhe scents and aromas in nature remind us (15) our childhood a time when all of us were younger, and most of us were fitter and healthier! exam practice 1st of EaglM pari I В Read the text below and decide which answer (А. В, C or D) best fits each space. GET AHEAD OF THAT HEADACHE! Millions of people (1) from headaches. It’S a fact. What millions of people do not know is what causes them. Headaches are (2) with all kinds of health problems as well as your being under a lot of (3) Certain (4) like coffee can react badly with the chemical balance in our bodies and give us (5) headache as well. The best thing to do if your bead hurts is to (6) an aspirin, right? Wrong! You could be doing the worst thing possible because you are not (7) with the problem - only (8) the symptoms. And those people who think that painkillers can't do you any (9) are also wrong. Medical science has proved that, if we keep taking the tablets, they will soon (10) as a ’trigger' and, instead of curing your headache, they will (11) you worse. So what do you do (12) your head starts to throb? Breathe deeply. II may be that you are not (13) enough oxygen. Then, you (14) try massaging the side of your head with your fingers. Ard dose your eyes. Often your eyes are very tired, and the best (15) for tiredness is sleep. 1 Adie Spain Cache D suffer 2 A produced 8 caused C associated D based 3 A stress 8 worry Cfear D anxiety 4 A materials 8 substances C vitamins D drugs 5 A some Bone Cmore Da 6 Атаке 8 drink Ceat Dput 7 A solving 8 removing C dealing D treating 8 A re-living 8 reducing C resolving D relieving 9 A badness 8 harm C negativity D Illness 10 A perform 8 act Clock 0 treat 11 Атаке 8 do C create D diagnose 12 A should 8 were Cif D whether U A digesting 8 getting C nibbling D plucking 14 A must 8 ought C shall D could 15 A prescription 8 check-up Ccure D clinic
11 i Learning Reading 1: vocabulary Reading 1 pages 142 and 143 — » A Use a word from the box in each gap to complete the sentences. pbnground • break • luiderwradiiaic • cunKurrknUr report • scholarship 1 I wish I had more time for activities like music and sports. 2 Sebastian was awarded a so his parents didn’t have to pay any school fees. 3 All the kids look forward to time, when they can meet their friends and relax for a bit in between classes. 4 We’re going to get our end -of term next week. 5 As soon as the bell rings, the fills with running and shouting children. 6 Being an is both fun and challenging, especially In the first year. C Use a word from the box to replace each underlined word or phrase. recnikilwrrs • traumatic • lid dchait* • bright • bbisstim i From an early age. Ruby appealed to be a very intelligent girt. 2 My first memories of school are very happy ones indeed. 3 We can argue about the subject for hours, but we’ll still disagree. 4 Mara struggled a bit In school, but I’m sure she’ll develop at college. 5 Good organisational skills are the best Support to learning. 6 Very few kids find living away from home upsetting. Grammar 1 Grammar 1 page 144 w » В Match each word or phrase in column A with a meaning in column B. A 1 be posted abroad 2 excel 3 distraction 4 agonise 5 fend tor 6 show off A Use a form of the words in brackets in each gap to complete the sentences. i If you (study) more, you’d have a good chance of getting a scholarship. 2 Suppose you (be) accepted at both universities, whkh one would you choose? 3 hd rather you (not do) disturb me when I’m studying. 4 It’s high time I (pass) this exam! 5 If only Sam (not show off) so much! В a worry a lot b behave in a way designed to attract attention c something that draws your attention away from what you are doing d do extremely well at something e be sent to do a job in a foreign country f look after, take care of В Choose the correct word or phrase to complete the sentences. i I wish I hove / hod tried harder to do well in maths. 2 How I wish you wouldn’t / won’t make such a noise all the time! 3 I wish we could; would take the exam next week instead of tomorrow. 4 Sasha wishes she hadn’t failed i didn’t fail her French exam this year. 5 Adam really wishes he didn’t/ wouldn’t have to do the summer course. 90
вXвIJfpracU^ I мг of LnglLsh pari } C Complete the second sentence so that It has a similar meaning to the first sentence using the word given. Do not change the word given. You must use between two and five words, including the word given. i I have too much work to do so I can't go out with you tonight. only If so much work. I could go out with you tonight. 2 They ought to tell us what the new timetable is. about it us what the new timetable is. 3 Please don't copy my answers! rather I _____________. ...____________ copy my answers’ 4 Daria needs to get a scholarship in order to go to that college. if Daria could go to that college a scholarship. 5 I don't like living so far from school. closer l wish . school. 6 l regret not buying that book you recommended, only ___________.. that book you recommended. 7 You don’t pay enough attention in class, wish I_____. . __ ____________attention In class. 8 You’d better start revising for the exam! time it's revising for the exam. 9 Maybe my dream will come true and I'll go to Cambridge! If What true and I went to Cambridge! io I think you should do your homework on your own from now on. high It ___ — your homework on your own. 91
11 Reading 6 XЯ frfpiSp^^a Reading Part 1 You are going to read an extract From a novel. For questions i-8, choose the answer (А. В. C or D) which you think fits best according to the text. THE MORNING OF THE EXAM Tiffany reached out an arm to turn off the alarm and sleepily opened her eyes. She enjoyed a few moments of quiet calmness as the last bits of her dream faded from her mind, and had even started to think about breakfast, before the realisation that today was the day hit her like a train. She groaned slightly and stared at lhe pile of books on the floor around her bed. Against all the advice her teachers had given her, she had spent the night before furiously revising, checking things on lhe internet, making endless notes in the margins of her textbooks. She picked a book up now and tried to read what she had written and began to panic when none of it seemed to make any sense. She dosed her eyes and forced hersell to calm down. 'Come on. Tiffany/ she said to herself. ‘It’s all there somewhere in the back of your mind. You just have to find it at the right time.* Thinking that if she didn’t know it now. then six* never would, she closed lhe book and threw it back onto the floor with the others. As she showered, then ale her breakfast in lhe kitchen, she pushed all thoughts of electrons, gravity and equations out of her mind. Physics might not have been her favourite subject - it seemed too distant from people and life and all the things that she really cared about but she rarely had any particular problems with It. И anything. It bored het and she didn’t understand how other students struggled with fairly simple problems. It wasn’t finding the answer that bothered her, but figuring out why the answer was worth finding in the first place. Her mum drove to to sc hool and dropped her off with a quick kiss on the cheek. ‘Good luck, dear.’ she said briefly, before driving off into the distance. Her parents’ attitude to education differed slightly from the pressure other parents at lhe school put on their children. They valued education, but saw it in a broader sense than exam results, and would have been quite happy d Tiffany decided to leave school and spend a year travelling around the world. Unfortunately. Tiffany’s teachers didn’t share the same vision and made sure all the students were aware of the need to maintain the standards of the school. The exam was due to take place in the gym, which had been filled with desks and chairs, each one one metre from the next. Outside the gym. crowds of people were waiting, some beginning to sweat with worry, and it seemed strange for the usual shouts and cheers of the gym to be replaced with this quiet murmuring. Somewhere someone was crying, but the general feel was of nervous anticipation. Tiffany glanced around for her friends and spotted them in a corner. Amanda was talking as Tiffany arrived. *... and then you take the first number and you multiply it by...what is it? Oh, I know this...Oh, hi. Tiffany. All ready? I spent the whole of yesterday evening revising, and Arny didn’t even sleep’’ Tiffany looked at Amy. who smiled slightly and yawned, and thought to herself (hat there was such a thing as doing too much revision. She noticed that Amy had a maths textbook under her arm. •And are you doing a bit of extra revision for tomorrow as well?* she said, laughing. The others looked al her blankly. ‘What do you mean, tomorrow?’Amy said. ‘Tomorrow’s physics. I brought this for a last-minute look before the maths exam, Today’s maths exam.* A cold chill came over Tiffany as the boll sounded and everyone started to make their way into the exam hall. 92
1 When Tiffany first woke и p, she A seemed to have forgotten about the exam. В was worried about getting to school on lime. C thought having breakfast might relax her. D was glad that her bad dream was over. 2 ШапуЧ teachers had told her not to A write on her school books. В believe what she read on the internet. C spend the final night revising. D get angry with herself. 4 When she was getting ready for school Tiff any A quickly did some last minute revision. В tried not to think about the exam. C realised she didn’t like physics. D finally understood the subject. 3 Tiffany threw the book on the floor because she realised A her notes were just confusing. В there was no point in revising now. C she didn't have time to revise. 0 she already knew what it said. 5 How (fid Tiffany feel about physics? A 11 was easy but a bit irrelevant. В it was uninteresting and difficult. C It was a bit simple but useful D It was mathematical and hard. 6 How did Tiffany's parents differ from other parents at the school? A They didn’t care about their child’s education. В They didn’t have a high opinion of the school C They didn’t thi nk exam results were very important. D They weren’t happy with the way the teachers worked. 7 lust before the exam, the area outside the gym was A more crowded than usual В quieter than usual C tidier than usual D hotter than usual 8 When Tiffany looked at Amy, she felt that A she should have done more revision. В Amy had revised the wrong subject. C Amy had a good chance of doing well 0 she was right to get some sleep.
11 Learning Vocabulary Vocabulary page 145 » » A Choose the correct word to complete the sentences. 1 My aerobics instructor / professor is really great this term. 2 When you are at university, you will have several course tutors I trainers. 3 Dr Mathews is one of the most distinguished teachers / professors at the university today. 4 Simon works as an German teacher / professor at the local secondary school. 5 Alice is going to be a carpenter’s pupil /apprentice for the next three years. 6 Joey Cicero is the new football coach / teacher at my school. 7 Ju lie will be a trainee / training nurse until her graduation next spring. В Use a word or phrase from the box in each gap to complete the sentences. cmlfx-uir • skill • bceiHx* • exam result • degree 1 Melanie's doing a in Ancient Greek at the University of Warwick at the moment. 2 Being able to use a computer is an extremely useful 3 Гт going to buy a second hand car as soon as I get my driving 4 When Dawn finally got her , she framed it and hung it on the wall. 5 Our French teacher’s going to give us our tomorrow. I hope I’ve done well! Reading 2: vocabulary Reading 2 pages 148 and 149 w- » Гме of English part I A Read the text below and decide which answer (А. В. C or D) best fits each space. Child prodigies Occasionally a young child with very advanced (i) abilities is admitted to university. These children are of course (2) , or child prodigies. Typically, they begin their (3) . studies at university before they are fifteen years old. After finishing their first (4) - they usually (5) it in a year or two - they continue to do (6) studies in a specialised field of medicine or science. Many of these talented youngsters receive (7) from very prestigious (8) institutions to help pay for their studies. Some of the older students dislike being (9) in seminars with a child prodigy. They (to) it rather annoying when someone $0 young (11) at the subject so easily while they (12) over their courses. Others, however, benefit from the experience of (13) their subject with a child prodigy. The (14) who run the seminars, however, generally enjoy having such gifted (15) ! 1 A co-educational В academic C illiterate D theoretical 2 A coaches 8 instructors C geniuses D lecturers 3 A comprehensive В public Cprep 0 undergraduate 94
4 A skill В certificate C degree 0 qualification 5 A get down В sail through Cwork out D set out 6 A postgraduate В apprentice C technical 0 practical 7 A licences В scholarships C services □ schedules 8 A learning В educational C Instructive D training 9 A taught В assessed C reviewed D reported 10 A search В find Cseek □ seem 11 A achieves В experiences C excels D enjoys 12 A hesitate В agonise C reflect D study В A chatting В discussing C talking D arguing Ц A tutors В trainers C markers 0 examiners 15 A trainees В students C apprentices D employees В Use a word from the box in the correct form in each gap to complete the text. heatue • reflection • image • comprehend • recaD • «enius • train BIG BRAINS Many of the world’s (i) have described how they think. They often think in the same way» and it may be that they have a different way of (2) the world to the rest of us. For one thing» they rely more often on mental (3) of things to help them remember things rather than on (4) actual language. This Is something that all of us can actually (5) ourselves to do better. They also report taking more lime for (6) ; that is. they (7) before they speak because they want to give themselves more time to express their thoughts accurately. C Match each word or phrase in column A with a meaning in column B. A 1 controversial a 2 scepticism b 3 spelling c 4 barely d 5 jumbled e В onty just, almost not mixed up the proper order of letters In words causing disagreement not believing 95
11 Grammar 2 Grammar 2 page 150 » A Find two unnecessary words in the sentences. i The group of girls who were sitting in the back of the library giggled quietly. 2 Many of the students who are graduating this year will go on to college. 3 Of all the students who are applying for a scholarship, you deserve to get it. 4 The books which are lying on the desk belong to Carol. В Use a word from the box In the correct form In each gap to complete the sentences. прел • realise • study • do • complete i all through the night, I fett tired but confident for the next day’s exam. 2 Students their third year at university often have to write a long essay. 3 unsuccessfully to figure out the homework on my own, I called a friend for help. 4 Imagine my shock on my Dag and discovering it was someone else’s! 5 a deposit already. I decided to attend the summer course after all. 6 from an early age that I only wanted to be a surgeon. I made sure I always did well at sciences at school. 7 all my homework, I went out with friends to see a movie. C Use one word to replace the words in bold in the sentences. i I’ve made a lot of good friends since I came to this school. 2 Because they heard the bell, the students ran out into the playground. 3 After I had sat at the computer for hours, l needed to take a walk. 4 Despite the fact that I was told the exam as Impossible. I passed first time. 5 Because I have cone a lot of research on this at university, I think Pm a good candidate for the iob. Use of English Use of English page 151 I sc of English part 2 A Read the text below and find the word which best fits each space. Difficulties or differences? There has (i) much debate about the expression ’learning difficulty* (2) recent years. While it is agreed (3) some children and adults (4) find it more difficult to learn (5) others, one wonders whether (6) individuals actually (7) difficulty learning, or if they just learn differently. Research (8) shown, however, that the minds (9) dyslexic* do in fact operate in a different way (10) those of non-dyslexic people. They show increased activity (21) response to certain things where (12) people don’t, especially when 96
dealing (13) graphics and design, (14) is why dyslexics often excel at the arts. Perhaps the difference then is (15) important than the difficulty*. •JCUCC ( of English part S В Read the text below. Use the word given in capitals at the end of each line to form a word that fits in the space In the same line. Education and your future Not everyone should follow a formal (1) after they leave school. EDUCATE Today’s world needs skilled workers as well as (2) . But if you are ACADEMY someone who seeks (3) and wants to continue studying, you have KNOW a big (4) to make regarding which course to do. Another question DECIDE which needs (5) is how this course will help you get a job. Ask REFLECT yourself what skills you have and how much (6) you need. Find INSTRUCT out what (7) are available and necessary for your career choice. QUALIFY Try to make a choice that suits your (8) . that will bring you real ABLE opportunities and that is (9) ___.We might all dream of becoming PRACTICE famous pop stars, but thafs actually not a (10) option for most REAL of usl 97
12; The Law Reading 1: vocabulary Grammar 1 Reading 1 pages 154 and 155 » » A Use a preposition in each gap to complete the phrases. i have a negative impact 2 a direct link _ . 3 a rise 4 a cause concern 5 to come out top 6 to be taken court 7 to stop someone doing something 8 to focus 9 to concentrate io to lead В Use a phrase from Exercise A in the correct form in each gap to complete the sentences. i There has been the number of young people committing crimes over rhe last six months. 2 We all know that smaller crimes often bigger ones. 3 The police arrested him and he 4 If a friend of yours is about to break the law. you should try to ___________ it. 5 The problem of crime is 6 Television violence young children. C Choose the correct word or phrase to complete the sentences. 1 He stole some money but he gave it back because he couldn’t stand the feeling of guilt: lustice, 2 The police reflected I re-enacted the crime to try to understand how it was done. 3 If you ever think about doing something illegal, just think about the repercussions / coincidences. 4 Cases of violence should be punished I reported to the police. 5 He said he had stolen / robbed rhe bank because he was desperate for money. Grammar 1 page 155 ---- К Match to make sentences. i Hardly had be put the phone down 2 No sooner had I stepped out of the door 3 At no time in my life 4 Under no circumstances 5 Not only had he been shoplifting 6 Little did I realise a would I protect a friend who had committed a crime. b but he had also stolen someone’s credit card. c when he heard the sound of police sirens. d that the police were watching me. e than I felt a hand on my shoulder. f have I ever taken something that didn’t belong to me. В Use a word from the box in the correct form in each gap to complete the sentences. Use the words more than once. haw • do • be i Little you realise how serious this is. 2 Scarcely I finished locking the shop when someone hit me from behind. 3 Not only criminals steal property, but they also cause a lot of damage. 4 Not until we got home we find out what had happened. 5 Under no circumstances you allowed to leave the building. 6 Most days, no sooner I got to my office than the phone starts to ring. 7 They cannot find the criminal, nor they able to say what time It happened. 8 At no time I ever suggested that you took my bag! 98
C Use a word or phrase in each gap to complete the text. 1ыч* I пет • did I ггакч* • мюпгг had • did • nor • only • wi> • uhrn • not • hardly No (i) _l left the house than I got a strange feeling that it was not going to be a normal day. Little (2) that II was going to lead to ту arrest' As usual. I got off the bus a few streets from my office. Now. at no time in the oast (3) walked the rest of the way to work past the shops, but that day I decided to vary my route. (4) had I turned the corner into the main shopping street (5) I noticed someone running towards me. I neither noticed the bag under his arm, (6) did I realise that it was the same as mine. (7) until he drew level with me and I saw the expression on his face (8) I understand that he had committed a crime. (9) after I had been pushed to the ground by two policemen (10) I able to fully understand the situation. All I kept thinking was that my boss was never going to believe me! D Complete the second sentence so that it has a similar meaning to the first sentence using the word given. Do not change the word given. You must use between two and five words, including the word given. 1 I got a message telling me he had been arrested as soon as I got home. when Hardly ____ _ I got a message telling me he had been arrested. 2 This is the best time to join the police force, been Never time to join the police force. 3 I wouldn’t steal money, no matter what happened, would Under steal money. 4 You have absolutely no idea how serious this could have been. realise Little how serious this could have been. 5 Straight after the news was my favourite crime series. finished No sooner my favourite crime series came on. 6 I’ve never witnessed a crime, time At_______ -T- ever witnessed a crime. 7 HS hardly ever necessary to put young offenders in prison. is Rarely ______ to put young offenders in prison. 8 I am not a liar or a thief! nor I am not a liar.. I a thief! 9 only realised he was the robber when his face was shown on television. did Not until I saw his face that he was the robber. 10 We will not let you leave until we have finished our enquiries. allowed Only after we have finished our enquiries ___________________________ leave.
12 Reading ВХв ГЛ рГЗЛК’С Re31(ling part 4 You are going to read part of an interview where a whole family was asked to give their views on crime and the law. For questions 1-15. choose from the people (A F). There is an example at the beginning (o). Which person: believes the police do a difficult |ob? о [ff has been a victim of crime? 1 □ thinks there is not enough police presence on the streets? 2 П has considered a career in the police force? 3 □ would punish violent offenders more severely? 4 □ would not steal under any circumstances? 5 Q has been in trouble with the police? 6 П Is very worried about street crime? 7 □ believes that prison does more harm than good? 8 П is sympathetic towards some criminals? 9 C thinks all prison sentences are too short? 10 L believes that schools should play a greater role? 11 (_ would consider the death penalty for certain crimes? 12 [~ once persuaded someone not to commit a crime? 13 thinks advertising is partly to blame? ц I "j thinks prison stops people from committing crimes? 15 To bring you closer to the thoughts of people in Britain, we asked the Walford family from Stoke-on-Trent what they thought about crime and the police. Family Value - Crime A Mrs Walford, 38 Well, I’m a good person to ask, aren’t I? I had my purse stolen a month ago. it’s a horrible thing to happen to anyone - you just can’t believe that it’s gone. And then there are all the things you carry with you. I lost some photos of the children when 100
12 they were babies and they were worth more than the money. The police never found any trace of it. At least I wasn’t hurt - it wasn’t until I got home that I missed it. You can sec why they do it. I mean some of these people literally don’t have anything to eat. It’s a terrible existence. I actually feel sorry for them. В Nan, 62 I can see I brought my daughter up well! She’s very forgiving. More so than me, in fact. I’m in my sixties now and Гт not so steady on my feet as I used to be and, well, I’m terrified of being attacked while Гт out shopping or something. You hear such horrible stories. But what can the police do? There’s something like one policeman for every three thousand people. They haven’t got a chance! It’s hard enough being an old lady but I certainly wouldn’t like to be a police officer. Not nowadays. C Mr Walford, 42 It’s no secret because I talk to the kids about It, but I was once picked up for taking part in a demonstration. It was all very peaceful and I’m not proud of it but I think it’s a good lesson for youngsters to learn. I was lucky In that they dropped the charges and I didn’t end up in court. Still, I don’t consider myself a criminal. I mean, my crime, if you can call it that, was nothing in comparison to what some people get away with. Even if they do catch somebody, I don’t think a few months in prison is enough really. My family don’t agree with me but I keep reading these stories about executions in America and. when I read what they’ve done, I can’t help thinking they deserve it. If they still had capital punishment over here, I think certain criminals would think twice. D Paul, 18 A mate of mine once told me that he could get me a pair of expensive trainers for a ridiculously low price. I knew what he was up to so I spent ages talking him out of it. He’s just got into university, so I imagine he’s grateful that I did. Prison Is no fun and it only makes you worse. You leam more tricks inside and you have no choice when you come out. so you have to continue with your life of crime. It’s tempting because you see all these things on TV and you can’t afford them, but the police are clever and they’ll get you sooner or later. I’ve thought about joining, actually. I think I'd quite like it. I wonder what they’d say about my dad being a criminal) E Jennifer. 15 I wouldn’t go as far as Dad but I agree with him up to a point. If you’re attacked, it can be very serious and you might never get over it mentally, even if you recover physically. So I agree with longer prison sentences for people who commit acts of violence. If they knew they’d spend twenty years locked up. then they'd think twice about going out and mugging people. We have to be careful, though, that we don’t let the TV news frighten us. They focus on sensational crimes and it’s not like that everywhere. F Sam, 13 Some of my friends nick stuff. Well, they’re not close friends. That’s up to them. I know It’s not for me. In fact, I don’t agree with my mum - even If I was starving, I wouldn’t do it because it’s just not right. I suppose I get that idea from my parents and from teachers. Everyone Is aware of the problem at my school and I’m surprised that they don’t do more about it - posters telling people about the consequences of stealing, that kind of thing. 101
Vocabulary Vocabulary page 157 — * A Match the people to the definitions. i the accused 2 the judge 3 the jury 4 a solicitor 5 a witness 6 ал offender 7 a convict a the person who announces the verdict and passes sentence b a person who gives advice about the law c the twelve people who decide if someone is guilty or not guilty d a criminal, someone who commits a crime e the defendant, the person who has been taken to court f a prisoner, someone serving a prison sentence g someone who sees a crime being committed C Use a phrasal verb from the box in the correct form in each gap to complete the sentences. beat up • let off • grt my with • go off makt' off • hreak in i The judge decided that, because of the circumstances, he would him with a warning. 2 So far, no-one has claimed responsibility for the bomb that in the city centre last night. 3 Make sure you have a good lock on the back door so that ifs difficult for thieves to 4 The bank robbers with over €15,000 in cash. 5 *You*ll never this!* the man shouted as the thief ran away. 6 1 he two men were sentenced to six months in prison because they had an innocent young man. D If a sentence is correct, put a tick (/). If it is incorrect, rewrite it correctly. 1 When the young girl was accused to steal, she started to cry. В Use a word from Exercise A in the correct form in each gap to complete the sentences. i Young are often given fines instead of being sent to prison. 2 The asked the if they had reached their verdict. 3 l wanted to sell my house, so first I contacted my 4 There were fears that a vital would not appear in court because he had been threatened. 5 Two policemen led the Into the courtroom and some of the members of the public began shouting at him. 2 When they had collected enough evidence, the police finally charged the man of fraud. 3 Tim refused helping Stacey steal the sweets and ran home to tell his parents what she was planning to do. 4 Alan Halliwell, twenty seven, was convicted for blackmail today at Manchester Crown Court. 5 Although the evidence was quite strong, the accused continued to deny having been involved in the crime. 6 Ray blamed his younger brother that he broke the window, but It wasn’t really his fault. 102
Reading 2: vocabulary Reading 2 pages 160 and 161 ш - A Use a word from the box in each gap to complete the text. cell • governor • remand • assault hiding • guards • exerdsc • run Police have announced that a dangerous criminal is on the (i) after breaking out of Woodrow Mires high security prison this morning. The escape was reported at 8 o’clock when (2) arriving for duty discovered he was missing. It is not known how he escaped from his (3) but it is believed that he climbed a fence in the (4) yard. The prisoner, Morris Duffy, was being held on (5) at Woodrow Mires, awaiting trial for (6) and armed robbery. He is believed to be in (7) in the Woodrow area. The (8) of the prison, George Norton, has warned that the man is highly dangerous and should not be approached. I m* of English part I В Read the text below and decide which answer (А, В, C or D) best fits each space. SPORT IN PRISON For all the arguments about prison, there is no getting (1) from the fact that it exists. Once the judge and (2) have done their job, we have to (3) thousands of men and women occupied until they are (4) Sport is ideal (5) prisoners for many reasons. Being (6) punishes people by taking away their freedom; just because someone gets in (7) with the law, we have no (8) to take away their health as welL Secondly, the (9) that you feel when you are (10) up for a long prison (11) can make you very anti-social and aggressive. The (12) thing we want Is for people to come out (13) ten years, or even ten months, and (14) up the first person they see. Sport provides a way of controlling that (15) 1 Afar Bout Cback Daway 2 A panel В jury Cteam D board 3 Ahold В store C keep D preserve 4 A released В remanded C abandoned D charged 5 A to В in Cfor D with 6 A inwards Bindoors C internal D inside 7 A trouble В mess C worry D trial 8 A justice В fairness C right D demand 9 A uniqueness В remoteness C individuality D isolation 10 A keyed В locked C closed D broken 11 A contract В experience C sentence D course 12 A last В best C final D terminal 13 A during В before C after D over 14 Ahil В fight Cmug Dbear 15 A crime В violence C assault D opportunity 103
12 Grammar 2 Grammar 2 page 162-----------------> A Match the statements to the question tags. i You haven’t seen my keys anywhere. 2 You won't get into any trouble. 3 You study law. 4 You’ve got an uncle who’s a policeman, 5 He was in hiding (or years. 6 He used to be in prison. 7 You don’t want a police record, 8 He’s the actor from that old detective series, a haven’t you? b have you? c isn’t he? d will you? e wasn’t he? f do you? g don’t you? h didn’t he? В Complete the second sentence so that it has a similar meaning to the first. Use between two and five words, including the word given. 1 Everybody knows that he is a thief. known He a thief. 2 They say the escaped criminal is carrying a gun. believed The escaped criminal a gun. 3 Some people have said that it is a waste of money providing sports facilities in prisons. said it providing sports facilities in prisons is a waste of money. 4 the police think the escaped man is hiding in the old farmhouse. to The escaped man hiding in the old farmhouse. 5 Promise me you will not do it again, do You will you? 6 Please tell me I don’t look like the killer* killer I don’t look I? Use of English Use of English page 163 Use of English Part 2 A Read the text below and think of the word which best fits each gap. Use only one word in each gap. Write your .нил.л---. IN CAPITAL LITTERS CRIME STATISTICS Every year, statistics are released which show (i) has been happening in the country in terms of crime. But we should be suspicious (2) these statistics. They don’t always tell us very much, if they have <3> prepared by the government, they will tend Ц] emphasise the positive, in contrast, certain newspapers will on the negative: the victims of crime; the violence; the dramatic rise. 104
12 Some statistics are interesting, however. It appears known, for example, that only 40% of all robberies (6) ever solved, compared to 90% of murders. That means that. (7) you be unfortunate enough to be robbed, the chances (8) ever recovering your property are small. Of course, it also means that one (9) ten killers is walking the streets right now. But take courage from the thought that, (10) you are murdered, the police (11) probably catch him (or her)! And. as if you couldn’t guess, most crimes involving vehicles and mobile phones are committed by people under twenty-five. Finally, what is (12) most useless statistic of all? The fewest violent crimes - in fact, crimes of any kind - are committed by people in which age group? The over 60s! В Read the text below. Use the word given in capitals at the end of some of the lines to form a word that fits in the gap in the same line. Write your answers IN CAPITAL LETTERS. CRIMINOLOGY If you are considering becoming a (1) or thin king of LAW joining the police service, a knowledge of criminology is very usefuL It includes learning how (2) is EVIDENT collected and how (3) are conducted, but it also TRY involves learning about the psychology of crime, how (4) think. This is very important in understanding CRIME why someone becomes an (5) and what makes them OFFENSE do what they do. Someone might commit (6) , for THIEF example, for a number of reasons, ranging from poverty to seeking attention. Knowing what motivates a (7) ROB or a (8) might help in the prevention of crime and MURDER a reduction in (9) on the streets. The next time you VIOLENT hear about a crime on TV or in the newspapers, look at the (10) and ask yourself what led this person to a life of crime. ACCUSE Listening CO Track 14 exarripracuce listening Part 2 You will hear a news report about a crime. For questions 1*5, complete the sentences. Joseph and Mary Carter live in a [_________________ Г t Jhouse in Leeds. The crime was initially discovered at around1 2 ' 2 jin the morning. The windows and doors had been installed [ Г 3~| before. Items such as the( [ 4 J in the living room were not stolen. The police hope that the Carters’, Г 5 I might be able to provide some useful information. 105
2 J Revision Unit Reading Heading Part 1 You are going to read an extract from a novel. For questions 1-8. choose the answer (А. В. C or D) which you think fits best according to the text. It was getting dark, and for tljf first time that day Gavin's thoughts turned to the people he'd had to leave behind. He pictured Lucy crying as she read his note, but he knew that she would understand. More than that, he knew that once she had recovered from the shock of his absence from her life, she would approve of his actions, would realise that he had had no choice, had had to escetpe. Gavin then thought of Nathan, and wished he hadn’t changed his mind at the last minute and stayed behind. Gavin ran through in his mind their final whispered conversation. Was there something else he could have said to persuade him? No. Nathan had made his decision and was firm. Gavin respected that, of course, but longed for Nathan to be with him. Together, they would have been able to share all the difficulties. give each other support and keep each other company. Now. Gavin had no one to talk to and no one to rely on except himself. That made everything doubly hard, but Gavin was sure of one thing he didn’t regret for a second his leaving. Gavin thought also of the guards, and a smile spread across his face as he thought of them discovering that he was missing He could see (he panic on their faces, the lights coming on all over the building, the shouting, the checking that no one else was missing too. Gavin hoped that no one would be punished for his actions, but he knew the chances were that both Lucy and Nathan would suffer to some extent because of it. He prayed for them tu be strong He also prayed that Lucy had destroyed the note as soon as she’d finished reading it as his p.s. at the bottom had requested. She was a smart and practical girl, so be had little doubt that she would do as he asked. 106
For the hundredth time that day. Gavin checked his money - $87 in notes and $2.50 in coins - and did the mental calculations be had been doing for several weeks. $7 for food for six days is $42. $40 for bus tickets. That left $750 for emergencies - and luxuries. In six days, he’d be in Memphis. Quite bow Gavin was going to find Paul when he got there was something he hadn’t worked out yet, but surely it wouldn’t be impossible. Not knowing Paul's surname « certainly made things harder, but Gavin had a strong feeling that luck would be on his side - for once. It had to be, otherwise he’d be out of money and out of options. "Don’t think about that now." Gavin said to himself. ‘Worry about the things you can control, and worry later about things that are going to happen later/ Gavin looked at his watch and saw that it was just coming up to the hour. "The local news'll be on in a minute,' he thought. ’Let’s see if I’m being missed yet/ He got out his prize possession - a pocket-size battery-operated radio - and turned it on. A fire al a factory. Unemployment on the increase again. The opening of the new Museum of Science. Nothing about a teenage boy on the run. Gavin was astonished to feel a little disappointed. He realised part of him was actually looking forward to being famous, to being important, to being a hot topic of conversation on the lips of the residents of Carresville. He wasn’t overly concerned that his photo would be on TV and on posters for miles around; the last photo the guards had taken of him was when he was thirteen. He'd changed a lot in the last two years and was fairly confident no one would instantly recognise him. In fact, whenever he looked at that photo on his Centre ID Card, he didn’t even recognise himself. Who was that innocent young boy looking back at him? Certainly not the Gavin of today. 1 Gavin believed that Lucy would A understand exactly where he had gone. В be too shocked by the news to thin к clearly. C be very upset by the news of his departure. 0 be glad that he was no longer around. 2 In their "final whispered conversation’ (line 6). Gavin A was unable to convince Nathan to stick to the original plan. В changed his mind and told Nathan he couldn’t come with him. C was persuaded by Nathan that it was safer for Gavin to go alone. D did not try at all to persuade Nathan to change his mind. 3 What does the word ‘That* in line 9 refer to? A Gavin’s longing for Nathan to be with him В Gavin not having spoken to anyone C Gavm's abil/ty to rely on himself D Gavin’s being completely on his own 4 How did Gavin think the guards would react? A He didn’t expect them to punish Nathan and Lucy for his actions. В He expected them to make life difficult for the friends bed left behind. C He thought they would realise Nathan and Lucy had helped him. D He believed they would do nothing when they realised he was alone. 5 How certain was Gavin that Lucy had destroyed his note? A He was absolutely certain. В He was almost certain. C He was not very certain at ail. D He was almost certain she hadn’t. 6 What does the phrase ‘for once' (line 21) suggest ? A that Gavin knew he only needed to be lucky once in his life В that it was the first strong feeling he had had for a long time C that he rarely had strong feelings about how lucky he was D that Gavin believed that lucky things rarely happened to him 7 What was Gavin surprised about when he listened to the news? A that there was no mention of his escape В that he wished that he had been mentioned C that he had been expecting to hear about himself D that the news stories he heard had disappointed him В How did Gavin feel about his photo being shown on TV? A He wasn't worried because he knew it wasn’t actually him in the photo. В He was extremely worried about it because people might recognise him. C He wasn't very worried because It would be diffic ult to identify him from it. D He was a little worried because the photo would also be on lots of posters. 107
2 Use of English I ЯС of English part I A Read the text below and decide which answer (А, В, C or D) best fits each gap. SPREADING THE WORD When Hotmail was (i) uo in 1996. it was not the huge success that it is today. But on every e mail sent (2) Hotmail, there was a line at the bottom saying, ‘Get your private, free e-mail at hotmail.com/ providing them (3) a free advertisement. This simple idea soon paid (4) and Hotmail went from strength to (5) . ICQ, which (6) for ‘I seek you’, was an instant messaging service that (7) oft in a similar way and made a (8) . The popularity of ICQ spread because users recommended it to their friends so that they could have people to chat to online. The (9) majority of Internet users tried it ano it was eventually taken (k>) by Netscape so (u) to control their competition. These are examples of what is known as ‘viral’ communication- so called because the message spreads like a virus. It used to be (12) that Rolls Royce never needed to advertise - despite (13) high cost of the luxury cars - because owners were more than happy to tell their friends and neighbours how satisfied they were. Nowadays, if you are (14) to the Internet, the word can be spread in a (15) second and, within a day, you might have Indirectly communicated with millions of people. 1 A established 8 laid Cset D begun 2 A into В along C Inside D via 3 A with В to Ctor D towards 4 A up В back Coff Dfor 5 A power В strength C force D energy 6 Abounds В represents C looks D stands 7 A let В set Ctook D gave 8 A fortune 8 treasure C wealth D prosperity 9 Avast В huge C immense Dbig 10 Around В down C under Dover 11 A that Bas C because D much 12 A repeated В spoken C explained Dsaid <3 Avery Bits Cthe Da 14 A associated В joined C connected D downloaded 15 A divided В half C fraction D split Use of English part 2 В Read the text below and find the word which best fits each space. CHILD LABOUR IN THE PAST When we hear people say that It must (1) been hard living (2) the past, it’s easy not to think too much about it. But for children (3) lived in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, life was very unpleasant. For one thing, there were few schools, and (4) that existed didn’t offer much for the over-twelves. 108
for the lucky ones, someone they knew would give (5) a job and they could leam a trade. If they were fortunate enough (6) have learned basic reading and writing skills, this could be in a large office. If not, however, it was usually (7) industry, (8) conditions were dreadful. Children (9) frequently injured by factory machinery or in mining accidents. The money was terrible, the hours were long, and if they (ю) a mistake, they (11) the sack. And let us not forget that, when people had their chimneys (12) , they sent young children up to do it. in (13) of the fact that it was extremely dirty and unhealthy. (14) part-time in the local shop doesn’t sound so bad after all, (15) it? Ise of English part 3 C Complete the second sentence $0 that it has a similar meaning to the first sentence using the word given. Do not change the word given. You must use between two and five words, including the word given. 1 Phil sa d that he hadn't reported me to the manager, reporting Phil to the manager. 2 Do you think you could pass that dictionary to me? would Please dictionary? 3 Mrs Simmonds prefers it if nobody talks in class, rather Mrs Simmonds in class. 4 The doctor is going to take out Jake’s tonsils tomorrow. taken lake is going to tomorrow. 5 You absolutely must not get on the wrong s»de of the police in this town. should Under no — on the wrong side of the police in this town. 6 He said. *Are you coming to football training tonight?’ whether He asked to football training that night. 7 He kept talking despite the fact that he knew I was Studying, even He kept talking he knew I was studying. 8 He said he simply would not cooperate with the police. to He simply with the police. 9 I have never heard of a more careless criminal! heard Never a more careless criminal! 10 I don’t know what I’m going to do for a career, was I wish going to do for a career. 109
L* I se of English part i D Read the text below and look carefully at each line. Some of the lines are correct» and some have a word which should not be there. If a line Is correct, put a tick (✓) by the number. If a line has a word which should not be there, write the word on the left WORK, REST AND PLAY i rm sorry to hear about that you have been struggling with your 2 school work. But don’t, whatever yo u do it, give u p sport - 3 it’s vital for you to have something to take away your mind off your 4 studies and you must keep in fit as well. There’s a danger, when 5 youTe studying hard, that you might neglect your body. It was 6 not until I left school that I realised then I had become really 7 unfit - so I had to do something else about It quickly. After I 8 had been going to the gym for a while, I realised I was thinking 9 clearly, as well as feeling fitter and more healthier. If I had io known then what do I know now, I would have worked out м more often and passed more exa ms beca use of It! There’s 12 ...... something else about physical exercise, even though. It sends 13 messages to the brain to make you happy. Did you know 14 that? I’m not sure exactly how it works, but it does! So give it 15 a try and tell to me how you get on. Good luck! вХЭГ рГЛкЧТСС qf English part 5 E Read the text below. Use the word given in capitals at the end of each line to form a word that fits in the gap in the same line. COMMUNITY SERVICE When a (1) is caught and the judge or the magistrate has to CRIME choose a (2) . one of the options is community service. PUNISH A lot depends on the (3) committed, of course, but in general, OFFEND It is thought to be better than prison, which Is not always (4) . BEN EFIT There have been (5) . cases where the offender does work COUNT which is (6) to the community, like painting over graffiti. but HELP one scheme is an (7) — . . on that - the work to be done is the IMPROVE (8) of the victim. And both sides seem to benefit. If, say, DECIDE robbers can have a (9) with their victims, then it Is not DISCUSS only (10) for the criminal, but it can also take away a lot EDUCATE of the victim’s fear. 110
2 Writing CtlCC Writing part 1 You must answer this question. i You recently attended a course of lessons in a small language school in England. Now that you have returned, you have decided to write to the school, thanking them and making a few comments and suggestions. Read the original advertisement for the course and the notes you have made on it. Then write a letter to the language school owner giving your opinions and making your suggestions. SOUTH COAST STUDIES I really did1 Come and improve your English in England! We are offering courses for students of English at all levels. • accommodation with local families Excellent idea - Aaybe some classes should be swyiller (20 wi oqe class) ^*'*^"**———****“ had to speak! • small classes • extensive use of video ... and verj fnend-fy. • qualified teachers . frequent trips * would be jjood- • all materials provided Write a letter of between 120 and 180 words in an appropriate style. Do not write any addresses. Writing pan 2 I Write an answer to one of the questions 2-4 in this part. Write your answer in 120-180 words in an appropriate style. 2 You have had a discussion in class on the subject of health. Now, your teacher has asked you to write a composition giving your opinions on the following statement: Sport and exercise give you more than just a healthy body. Write your composition 111
2 1 3 You recently saw this advertisement in your school magazine and have decided to apply. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! Tho chanty Action No* needs your skits - wtatrvor they are. Come and volunteer for some of ttw? work wo do You could be workrig with disabled people, children with teaming difficulties or young offenders. Whatever you do. you can make a difference to people's lives and gam valuable experience Send a letter of лррЬсзИоч icing us wnat you thmk you would be good at and why Write your letter of application to Action Now. Do not write any addresses. 4 An international sludent magazine is running a series of articles called ‘Crime and Punishment around the World’. You have been asked to write an article on the situation in your country, including details about the police and the law, and saying what happens to offenders. Write your art Ide 112
КеуП Key UNIT 1 Relationships Reading 1 41 8 2 h 3 f 4 a 5 b 6 e 7 c 8 d 3) 1 split up 2 sort out 3 bullying 4 services 5 charity 6 look into 7 turn to 8 teases qt a 2 c 3 b 4 C Grammar 1 к] 1 experience 2 does... start 3 see 4 talked 5 played 6 goes 7 wanted 8 sounded 3] I do get along 2 do spend 3 do talk 4 did realise 5 do have 6 do let CJ1 finds 2 meet 3 return 4 rang 5 doesn't speak 6 go 7 was trying D] 1 WHICH /THAT 2 WITH 3 THEM 4 THEIR 5 TO 6 А/ ANY / EACH 7 WITH/TO 8 WILL 9 FOR 10 HAVING 11 TO 12 WAS Reading 1 F 2 H 3 C 4 A 5 G 6 D 7 В Vocabulary A] 1 boring 2 relaxing 3 frightened 4 excited 5 tiring 6 annoying 7 interested В] 1 rudely 2 appearance 3 nervously 4 relatives / relations 5 befriended 6 jealousy C] 1 e 2 c 3 d 4 g 5 f 6 b 7 a D] 1 nervous 2 funny 3 alone 4 selfish 5 polite 6 lonely 7 kind 8 honest Reading 2 A) : c 2 e 3 f 4 a 5 b 6 d B]i c 2 В 3 В 4 С 5 D 6 В 7 С 8 А 9 А 10 В 11 А 12 А Grammar 2 А] 1 have 2 had 3 had 4 had 5 hasn't 6 had 7 have 8 I’ve В] 1 has been 2 had just moved 3 Have you ever had 4 had had 5 have just broken up 6 had only played Use of English A] 1 ACTING 2 EXCITING 3 TALENTED 4 ATTRACTIVE 5 INTERESTING 6 DIFFERENT 7 QUALIFICATION 8 KNOWLEDGE 9 TIRING 10 DISAPPOINTMENTS В] 1 Hl RH OVER FROM 2 HAVE BEEN MARRIED SINCE 3 HAS BEEN ACTING FOR 4 WAS RAISED BY 5 HAVE PUT UP WITH 6 ME TO SORT OUT 7 HAVE ALREADY TRIED 8 HAD JUST TAKEN Listening i A 2 В 3 A 4 A 5 C UNIT 2 Travelling Reading 1 A] 1 destinaton 2 coast 3 brochure 4 package 5 awesome В] 1 sensible / peer / interfering / objections 2 resort / location / book / regret 3 process / calculate f cover / away 4 exotic / budget / self- catering / laid back Grammar 1 A] 1 am driving 2 was packing 3 have been sitting 4 is already planning 5 was staying 6 had been lying В] 1 were driving 2 are staying 3 had been travelling 4 have been looking 5 were you doing 6 went С] I have been travelling 2 have been trying 3 have been resting 4 am leaving 5 have been doing / are doing 113
| Key 6 was sitting 8 c 5 LOCATION all computers are 7 were watching / 9 A 6 PACKAGE going to be watched 10 A 7 OUTDOOR 2 1 am going to study /1 8 wanted / had wanted 11 A 8 ACTIVITIES will study /1 shall 9 had 12 C 9 SURVIVAL study 10 am doing Ю ACHIEVEMENT 3 Shall 1 help 11 try / am trying Reading 2 В] 1 HAVE BEEN GOING 4 Will Chris really go/ Is 12 haven’t paid All a Chris really going / Is 13 am relying / have been 2 c ABROAD SINCE Chris really going to go relying / rely 3 c 2 SUCH AN EXPENSIVE 5 don’t you talk / aren’t 14 were travelling / 4 b HOLIDAY you going to talk / travelled 5 a 3 SEE HIM OFF won’t you talk 6 b 4 NOT OLD ENOUGH 6 people will DJwere promising - 5 USED TO SPEND communicate / people had promised Bll region 6 THE HOLIDAY OF A are going to had been leaving - J 2 bound LIFETIME communicate were leaving 3 carved 7 INCREASINGLY looked forward - 4 Getting POPULAR D] Students’ own answers. was looking forward 5 sled DESTINATION based on the information is calling - 6 festival 8 GOT ON SO provided. had been calling was making - made / had made Grammar 2 Listening Reading A]1 would i 1829 1 G Reading 2 3 too 50 2 PRISONERS (FROM BRITAIN) / BRITISH 2 3 A H 1 D 4 such PRISONERS 4 D 2 A 5 enough 3 GO SURFING/SURF 5 C 3 c 5 used 4 MODERN ART 6 В 4 C 5 BASKETBALL 7 F 5 D z Q B]1 1 love being on holiday 0 D 7 A but 1 am not used to UNIT 3 Vocabulary 8 В having so much free time. Technology A]1 2 c e Vocabulary 2 The tickets were too 3 b expensive so 1 couldn’t Reading 1 4 a A] 1 c 8°- A] 1 predict 5 d 2 b 3 It was such a long and 2 literate 3 d tiring journey that 1 3 online B]1 have broken down В] 1 back was asleep when we 4 usage 2 cut off arrived. 5 download 3 get through 2 off 4 When we were there on 6 overtake 4 look into 3 up holiday. 1 thought New 5 came up with 4 off Zealand was very / B] 1 phenomenal 6 (had) put... in 5 in really / extremely 2 applications 6 down interesting. 3 elders C]1 achievement С] I business 5 4 adept 2 beneficial 6 When 1 was very 5 statistics 3 creative 2 inhabitants 3 broaden young, we used to live in Portugal. 6 grants 4 5 developments inventor 4 trip 7 Grammar 1 6 solution 5 hotel 6 time 8 My sister is not old A] Students should have D]1 enough, so she’ll have ticked 1. 4.5. 7 and 8 discovered D] 1 D to wait until next year. B]1 a 2 a 2 3 invented research c M 3 A Use of English 4 investigation 4 C A] 1 PREPARATIONS 3 C 5 portable 5 В 2 NEAREST 4 b 6 tools 6 D 3 OPTIONS 7 В 4 CATERING C] 1 all computers will be / 114
Key A] Reading 2 1 debt 2 brainwave ' 3 emigrate 4 figured out 5 sealed 6 gradually B]i В 2 D 3 c 4 В 5 A 6 D 7 C 8 C 9 k ю В 11 A 12 В Grammar 2 A] 1 the 2 a 3 the 4 - 5 - 6 the 7 the 8 the 9 a Ю - B] As teenagers are typically open to _ new technology, companies that target this market are being advised to use the internet not only as a way to communicate their message to teens, but also to hear back from them. For_____instance, a recent consumer survey of teenagers’ online behaviour conducted by the global research firm Jupiter MMXI emphasises how____teenagers are ’spreading the word*. Almost _ forty per cent said that they shared _ information they had found on the net several times a week, indeed, the primary reason most teenagers logon is to communicate with .. people of their age group. Throughout e Europe, 3 to make a fortune chat and email services 4 to live in poverty feature among the most 5 to go into business popular online destinations. 6 C]i to invest money dedication C] 1 know 2 savings 2 buy 3 clients 3 leave 4 cheap 4 ends 5 makes 5 Гт going 6 run 6 grows 7 market 7 has listened 8 achieved Use of English Grammar 1 A] 1 INVENTOR A) 1 c 2 DISCOVERED 2 a 3 REVOLUTIONARY 3 e 4 CREATIVE 4 d 5 SCIENTIST 5 f 6 SOLUTIONS 7 PRODUCTS 6 b 8 BENEFICIAL B]1 b 9 DEVELOPMENTS) 2 c 10 ACHIEVEMENTS 3 4 b c В] 1 BREAKS DOWN 5 b 2 FIGURE OUT HOW TO 3 TAKE (IT) FOR 6 c GRANTED C]1 AFFORD 4 BEFORE YOU TURN 2 CHEAP OFF 3 SET 5 AS SOON AS SHE GETS 4 CASE 6 WHILE I’M WORKING 5 THAN 7 FOUND OUT WHO THE 6 IF INVENTOR 7 LONG 8 COME UP WITH 8 9 GIVE TRY Listening 10 THAT 1 A 11 IN 2 F 12 WOULD 3 D 4 C D]i 5 В UNIT 4 c 3 If you have financial problems, get some advice. Money 4 If 1 were you. 1 wouldn't buy that car. Reading 1 A] 1 well 5 If 1 could buy anything 1 wanted. I would buy a house in the country. 2 poverty 6 ✓ 3 fortune 4 invest 5 for 6 business B] 1 to go for it 2 to be well off 7 8 1 can't afford to go to the cinema tonight unless Mum gives me some money. Helen took her purse in case the bank was closed. 9 ГII buy it for you as long as you promise to use it. 10 ✓ Reading 1 E 2 E 3 A 4 C 5 В 6 В 7 A 8 E 9 C 10 A 11 D 12 0 13 E 14 A 15 В Vocabulary A] 1 borrow 2 lend 3 industry 4 economic 5 economical В J1 discount / credit card / bargains 2 currency / cheques 3 checkout / cashpoint 4 refund / receipt / change C] l up 2 back 3 by 4 into 5 up b without D] 1 ADVERTISING/ ADVERTISMENTS 2 INCREASINGLY 3 CONSUMERS 4 LOYA. ГУ 5 COMPETITION 6 SAVINGS 7 FASHIONABLE 8 STYLISH 9 INVESTMENT 10 FINANCIAL Reading 2 A] 1 possess 2 see 3 hygiene 115
4 |Key well-being PERSUADING 2 SAID (THAT) WE COULD Grammar 2 5 demands 4 IF WE DON’T HAVE A] 1 most 6 influence 5 1 BORROW SOME 3 CANNOT/CAN’T GET 2 than MONEY FROM INTO / IN 3 biggest В)1 agencies 6 AS LONG AS 4 WILL HAVE TO BE 4 worse 2 consumers 7 COME UP WITH 5 CANNOT/CAN’T SPEAK 5 good 3 regulations 8 HAVEN’T GOT A LOT 6 DON'T / DO NOT HAVE 6 dramatically 4 ban TO INVITE 5 status Listening 7 TO BE ABLE TO B]1 most expensive 6 lifestyle 1 A 8 SHOULD HAVE TOLD 2 better 2 В 3 least Grammar 2 3 c Reading 4 longer, more A]i few 4 A 1 C interesting 2 some 5 C 2 H 5 more/less difficult 3 little 3 A 6 funniest 4 5 much a UNIT 5 4 5 F В C]1 Have you seen 6 many Leisure 6 D 2 Were you 7 E 3 did Sam do / has Sam B]i 1 feel that 1 am lucky Reading 1 done because 1 have a few A] 1 g 2 c 3 b Vocabulary 4 decorated friends who would lend me money if 1 A] 1 2 spectator cast 5 6 didn’t you call is Sean going to invite 2 needed It. There is not much furniture in my room 4 h 5 f 6 e 3 4 5 host lifeguard crowd D]i 2 most that because 1 can’t afford 7 a 6 audience 3 Have to buy things 1 like. 8 d 4 than 3 1 went shopping this B]1 caught on 5 much 4 гл morning and bought a B] 1 infuriates 2 come round 6 than new pair of trousers / 2 babysitting 3 flick through 7 Q steep some new trousers. 3 transformation 4 take up n as 4 You need to buy a 4 addictive 5 take to 9 most piece of wood / some wood to fix that table. 5 make-up 6 get away 10 11 Most do you 5 1 wonder if you could give me some advice about what MP3 player Grammar 1 C]1 activity 12 you 6 A] 1 ought 2 may 2 3 4 amusing appreciation Attendance Use of English A] 1 D to buy? 3 could 4 couldn’t 5 enjoyable 2 D Use of English Al 1 A 5 have to 6 ought to 6 7 8 entrance entertainment excitement 3 4 5 D В A 2 3 В В B]1 AO 2 0 D)1 to gel 6 7 C В 4 D 3 P 2 in persuading 8 c 5 В 4 C 3 to organise 9 D 6 A 5 A 4 to meet 10 A 7 D 6 A 5 playing 11 В 8 C 6 to wear 12 c 9 10 D 0 C] 1 had to 2 can’t 3 should have 7 go B]1 OVER/ACROSS/ 11 A Reading 2 0 AROUND/ROUND THAN THE 12 В 4 mustn’t 1 obstacles c » B]1 5 don’t have to 2 twist J ARE ONLY A FEW 6 should 3 reasonable k OF 2 HAS BEEN WORKING 4 notion 5 ARE SINCE D) 1 DIDN’T/DID NOT 5 cable 6 BY 3 SUCCEED IN HAVE TO 6 current 7 BE 116
8 LOOK 9 OTHER 10 LIKE 11 OF 12 FOR Listening , c 2 A з В 4 A 5 В UNIT 6 Nature A] Reading 1 1 bank 2 trickle 3 developing 4 conservation 5 population 6 processes 7 extinct 8 Utter В] . d 2 c 3 a 4 b С] 1 Leaking 2 dam 3 Pollution 4 drought 5 protesting 6 Evaporation Grammar 1 A) 1 Almost all the birds on the island have been killed by the cold weather. 2 People are being encouraged not to drop litter. 3 The government has been prevented from building a new reservoir by local people. 4 Some dramatic news about the environment was announced yesterday. В J1 The problem of noise pollution is being studied by government scientists at the moment. 2 People need to be educated about the benefits of recycling. 3 A lot of water can be saved by turning the tap off when you are brushing your teeth. 4 A demonstration was held outside parliament yesterday to protest about air pollution. 5 A documentary on endangered species will be shown I is being shown on TV at eight o’clock tonight. 6 It has been announced that a new kind of environmentally- friendly petrol will be produced I is being produced next year. C] 1 have 2 are 3 being 4 be 5 been 6 was D] 1 has been achieved 2 to be done f to do 3 have managed 4 have been threatened / were threatened 5 been saved 6 remains 7 has been made / is being made 8 have been solved Reading 1 A 2 C 3 D 4 D 5 C 6 A 7 В 8 A Vocabulary A] 1 out 2 off 3 down 4 out 5 away В] 1 to 2 of 3 on, for 4 of 5 of/about С] 1 system 2 species 3 effect 4 warming 5 reserve 6 fuels D] 1 urban 2 smog 3 bring out 4 running out of 5 poisonous 6 Industrial E]i C 2 A 3 В 4 D 5 В 6 A 7 0 8 В 9 A 10 8 11 В 12 C Reading 2 A] 1 c 2 a 3 c B] 1 tend 2 located 3 sole 4 critical 5 forage 6 intriguing 7 fertiliser 8 select Grammar 2 All ✓ 2 I wanted to write about zebras for the school project but my teacher wouldn’t let me do it. 3 ✓ 4 This factory stopped Key 1^ operating years ago because it was causing too much pollution. 5 It is important to turn off the tap when you are brushing your teeth because it wastes water. 6 It is my ambition to become a vet. 7 I would rather go to a natural history museum thana zoo. 8 You had better hurry up or we'll miss the bus to the waterfalls. 9 ✓ 10 I prefer living in the country rather than in the city. B] (Suggested answers: Ensure that all students’ answers contain the correct infinitive/4ng form) 1 ... to care about their environment. 2 ... destroying the Earth. 3 ... study geography than biology. 4 ... drop their litter in lhe street. 5 ... pay for damage they do to the environment. 6 ... pick wild flowers. 7 ... to learn about the dangers facing the environment. 8 ...byjoining ecological organisations. Use of English A] 1 SO 2 TO 3 HAVE 4 RATHER 5 THE 6 THEIR 7 MUCH 8 FROM 9 BE 10 IN 11 HAD 12 UP 117
Key В] 1 IS RUNNING OUT OF 2 HAD BETTER READ 3 AREN’T PEOPLE BEING INFORMED A SUCCEED IN CONVINCING 5 WAS FOUNDED 6 DEPEND ON US FOR 7 HAS BEEN ACCUSED OF BREAKING 8 TAKE CARE OF Listening 1 (LOCAL) COUNCILS/ COUNCILS ALL OVER THE COUNTRY 2 FACTORIES 3 FOSSIL FUELS 4 NATURE RESERVES 5 WITHIN TEN YEARS Revision Unit 1 Reading 1 F 2 C 3 D 4 В 5 C 6 E 7 В 8 D 9 F 10 A 11 E 12 В 13 C 14 D IS D 4 AT 5 HAVE 6 EXAMPLE / INSTANCE 7 OUT 8 IN 9 AS 10 THAN 11 ORDER 12 TO / FOR C] 1 tired 2 relationships 3 improvements 4 creative 5 cultural 6 revolution 7 guidance/guidelines 8 behaviour 9 honesty 10 kindness D]1 SUCH AN EXPENSIVE 2 TO AVOID USING 3 SUCCEED IN CONVINCING 4 WAS NOT / WASN’T ABLE TO GET 5 DID NOT / DIDN’T HAVE TO BRING 6 WERE YOU 1 WOULD 7 WORK OUT HOW TO SOLVE 8 HAS BEEN TEACHING HERE FOR Listening 1 A 2 В 3 C 4 A 5 В Use of English A] 1 D 2 В 3 D 4 C 5 C 6 A 7 C 8 В 9 D 10 В 11 В 12 С В] 1 AROUND/OVER 2 OF 3 TO UNIT 7 Sport Reading 1 A] 1 stamina 2 balance 3 teamwork 4 agility 5 Freestyle 6 stunt B] 1 taken off 2 skydiving 3 recreational 4 devoted 5 events 6 versions 3 joined in 4 drop out Grammar 1 S give up A] 1 feel 6 put off 2 3 be have been C]i loss 4 have been 2 performance 5 have been 3 injury 6 like 4 competitive 5 strength B) 1 ought to bring / ought to be bringing 6 D]1 2 preparation to go to do 2 3 could be playing should have remembered 3 gone 4 could have gone 4 play 5 must have been 5 went 6 might have been delayed 6 is going / is going to 80 7 play C] Students should have 8 to do ticked sentences i. з and 6 Reading 2 A] 1 b D]1 MUST HAVE BEEN 2 d 2 CAN’T/CANNOT HAVE 3 e SIGNED 4 a 3 MIGHT HAVE FORGOTTEN 5 c 4 COULD NOT HAVE B]1 C BEEN 2 A 5 OUGHT TO DELIVER / 3 В BE DELIVERING 4 A 6 MAY BE RUNNING 5 C 7 MIGHT/MAY/COULD 6 В HAVE COME LAST 7 C 8 MUST BEGETTING 8 в 9 CAN’T/CANNOT MISS 9 A 10 CAN’T/CANNOT HAVE 10 D BEEN 11 D 12 D Reading 1 H Grammar 2 2 F A] i at 3 A 2 on 4 C 3 in 5 E 4 in 6 В 5 at 7 D 6 on 7 in Vocabulary 8 at A] i team 9 on 2 opponents Ю at in 3 favourites 11 4 coaches 12 in/at 5 referee 13 on 14 in B]i 2 catch up taking on 15 16 at in 18
В] I what time the game starts 2 how much the tickets are 3 where seat 43Z is 4 how I can meet the team afterwards 5 tell me if my friend Barry has arrived yet Use of English A] 1 COMPETITION 2 PARTICIPANTS 3 PERFORMANCE 4 DECISION 5 PRECISION 6 TIMING 7 ACCURACY 8 PHOTOGRAPHY 9 FORTUNATELY 10 CERTAINTY B] 1 MIND TELLING ME WHOIS 2 YOU THINK YOU COULD/WOULD/CAN 3 WONDER IF YOU COULD/CAN TELL 4 THEY ARRIVED AT 5 PREVENTED FROM PLAYING 6 STANDS FOR (THE) 7 ARE ALLOWED TO TAKE PART 8 A/ONE WEEK’S TIME listening 1 C 2 F 3 A 4 В 5 D UNIT 8 Communication Reading 1 A]i g 2 h 3 e 4 f 5 C 6 d 7 b 8 a B] 1 deadlines 2 explosives 3 shoot 4 likeable 5 contribute 6 script Grammar 1 A] l He said (that) he was tired of watching television. 2 She said (that) she was trying to listen to the news. 3 They said (that) they had sent a text message to Rachel. 4 She said (that) I had used up all the credit on her mobile. 5 She said (that) she had been trying to phone him for hours. 6 He said (that) he had been surfing the net the previous morning / the morning before. B] 1 there 2 that day. the next day / the following day / the day after 3 the day before / the previous day 4 her, the following month / the next month I the month after 5 his. him 6 theirs C] 1 Paul told me last week (that) he would be going on holiday the next day. 2 Last Saturday, Marsha said (that) she had had to work all day the day before. 3 David told Matt last month (that) he hoped / was hoping to visit him the following week. 4 On Sunday afternoon. Debbie said (that) she had been studying all morning. 5 When I saw Tina last week, she said (that) she was leaving for London that evening. 6 John told me yesterday (that) you were ill. Use of English О] 1 WAS NOT SURE HE WOULD 2 HAD NOT BEEN ABLE TO 3 SAID THAT THERE HAO BEEN 4 YEARS BEFORE HE HAD BEEN 5 I KNEW WHO HAO WRITTEN 6 FREE AT THAT MOMENT 7 WOULD CONTACT ME THE FOLLOWING 8 I HAD TO Reading 1 A 2 В 3 D 4 В 5 В 6 С 7 В 8 А 9 D 10 А 11 С 12 D 13 В 14 А 15 С Vocabulary А] 1 d 2 С 3 с В] 1 turn 2 turn 3 hang 4 took 5 bring 6 putting C] About a year ago. I decided it was time to get a new television. My old one (which was almost an antique) had got damaged when we moved house and I could only get two or three channels clearly. But where was I going to get a new one? I got a bus Key I into town and went straight to the electrical shop. When I got there, however. I got a shock. There were $0 many to choose from that I got lost inside the shop and I didn’t know which one to get. They had got much more complicated over the years. They had also got bigger, which left me with another problem - how on earth was I going to get it home? D] 1 D 2 A 3 В 4 C 5 D 6 A 7 В 8 C 9 A Ю В 11 В 12 A Reading 2 A] 1 pops up 2 ultimate 3 landline 4 caught on 5 online 6 ideal В] 1 lookout 2 logged 3 debatable 4 features 5 browsing 6 insight Grammar 2 A]1 b 2 c 3 d 4 a В] l He claimed to be / that he was an expert on computers but he nearly destroyed mine. 2 Despite (he cost. I really want to get a laptop. 3 ✓ 4 The thief denied 119
□ кеу stealing / having stolen my mobile. 5 ✓ 6 ✓ 7 ✓ 8 We agreed to pay half each for the phone bill. C] 1 agree / refuse 2 suggest / deny 3 ask / tell 4 claim Use of English A] 1 QUALIFICATIONS 2 COMMUNICATION 3 IMAGINATION 4 BELIEVABLE 5 CLOSELY 6 ENTHUSIASTIC 7 DISCUSSION 8 ARGUMENT 9 CONVERSATION Ю OBSERVATIONS B]1 SPITE OF THE FACT THAT 2 REFUSED TO SEND 3 SUGGESTED lMvi GIVING ! (THAT) I (SHOULD) GIVE 4 OF (MY) NOT MAKING 5 SHE CLAIMED TO BE 6 TO DENY STEALING/ HAVING STOLEN / THAT YOU STOLE 7 TOLD/ORDERED/ COMMANDED HIM TO 8 EVEN THOUGH I HAVE TO Listening 1 C 2 В 3 C 4 A 5 C UNIT 9 Work Reading 1 A] i g 2 d 3 b 4 a 5 e 6 f 7 c B] 1 earned 2 position 3 errands 4 like-minded 5 straightforward 6 hire 7 income 8 franchise Grammar 1 A] Students should have ticked sentences i, 4 and 5 B] 1 b 2 C 3 b 4 a 5 b 6 c C]i e 2 c 3 b 4 f 5 a 6 d D] 1 lean and Toby, who are colleagues of mine, are coming to dinner tonight. 2 That office, which is Mr Phillipson’s, is the biggest in the building. 3 Dave wasn’t offered the job, which is a shame. 4 My new assistant, whose name is Gareth, seems very efficient. 5 The old factory, where Bob used to work, is for sale. 6 Tracy, who Elaine told me is leaving the company, didn’t come to work today. Reading 1 0 2 F 3 A 4 H 5 C 6 В 7 E Vocabulary A] 1 g 2 i 3 a 4 I 5 f 6 к 7 e 8 i 9 b 10 h 11 d 12 С B] 1 put in 2 fill in 3 took on 4 take over 5 takes up C] 1 applicant 2 assistant 3 managing 4 training 5 supervisor 6 employees 7 worker D] 1 made I had 2 doing 3 had 4 doing 5 making / taking 6 made 7 make 8 take / have 9 take Reading 2 A] 1 conductor 2 busker 3 recording studio 4 record producer B]1 C 2 В 3 D 4 В 5 В 6 A 7 C 8 C 9 A 10 A 11 В 12 D Grammar 2 A] 1 lifted 2 massaged 3 cut/done 4 dyed 5 done 6 made up B] 1 eyes checked 2 dresses / shirts made 3 films developed 4 hair cut 5 dresses / shirts cleaned 6 car checked / cleaned I repaired C] 1 We had / got a cherry tree removed from our garden (by Mr Fergus the farmer). 2 They had / got their garden wall rebuilt by three stone workers. 3 Mark and Julie had / got their wedding pictures taken by a professional photographer. 4 I had / got my subscription to Nirvana magazine renewed last week. 5 Having a Rolls Royce repaired is very expensive. 6 My sister had / got her camera stolen yesterday. D] 1 have / get her portrait painted 2 having / getting my hair dyed 3 had / got the TV repaired 4 is having / getting / is going to have/get her braces removed 5 (has) got / had her hours reduced 6 have I get that hat designed Use of English A]1 FOR 2 WHICH 3 MADE 4 FOR 5 MADE 6 IN 7 WHO 20
8 HAD 9 HOW Ю TAKE I ACCEPT 11 BY / ON 12 ON 8] 1 DO YOUR BEST 2 IS THE MAN WHOSE SISTER 3 TAKES UP TOO MUCH 4 GOT/WAS GIVEN THE SACK 5 HAVE THAT TOOTH TAKEN OUT 6 IS TAKING OVER 7 TAKE PART IN 8 THERE A LOT OF APPLICANTS Listening i university 2 characters 3 rejection letters / rejections 4 (lots of) determination 5 competition (for unpublished writers) UNIT 10 Health Reading 1 A] 1 vegetarian, abstains, suffering, rights 2 diet, low-fat. beneficial, slim 3 snacking, long term, vitamins, tempted 4 misleading, nutritious, consuming, calories В] 1 diet 2 toppings 3 multiplied 4 full 5 picking 6 consists Grammar 1 A] 1 I didn’t know about the restaurant. /1 ordered a take away. 2 You are wrong. / He isn’t answering the phone. 3 You didn’t tell me. / I didn’t come. 4 Damian did something. / We are here now. B]i d 2 a 3 f 4 b 5 e 6 c C] 1 Had 2 have 3 had 4 been 5 If 6 would 7 Were 8 be 9 If 10 getting О] 1 FOR MY DOCTOR. I WOULD 2 HAD NOT / HADN’T KNOWN FIRST AID 3 NOT HAVE BEEN ILL IF 4 HAD I REALISED IT WAS 5 YOU TO SPEAK TO HIM 6 I WOULD BE ABLE 7 MIGHT NOT HAVE BEEN GOT 8 WOULD NOT/ WOULDN’T HAVE HAD Reading 1 D 2 В 3 В 4 С 5 A 6 С 7 В 8 D Vocabulary A] 1 to 2 up 3 down 4 out 5 out 6 over B] 1 passed out, came to 2 broke out 3 come down with, cheer jp 4 get over CJ1 clinic 2 infection 3 check up 4 tablets 5 germs D] 1 Almost any doctor you see will advise you to give up smoking. 2 It’s not like me to be ill - I’m usually so healthy. 3 It’s not worth taking vitamins; just eat healthy food. 4 ✓ 5 If you carry on working so hard, you’re bound to get ill. 6 You cannot force children to eat vegetables. 7 ✓ 8 My grandmother says there’s no point (in) going to the doctor’s. Reading 2 A] 1 d 2 b 3 d 4 a В] 1 demanding, commitment 2 scheme, designed 3 aspects, fascinating 4 Treating, care C]1 VARIETY 2 TREATMENT 3 INJECTIONS 4 UNINVOLVEO 5 RECOVERY 6 SURGEON 7 RESPONSIBILITY 8 OPERATION 9 SATISFACTION 10 ACTIVITIES Grammar 2 A] 1 Could you make an appointment for me to see (he doctor on Tuesday? 2 Why don’t you lend him your book on health foods? 3 The doctor wrote me a prescription. Key 4 They told me that I mfght have to have a small operation. S I cancelled my meeting with Helen in order to go to the clinic. 6 You should eat health^/ so as to avoid future problems. В] i She showed the test results to me. / She showed me the test results. 2 In order to join the gym, you have to have this form signed by a doctor. 3 They gave the young mother an information sheet on childhood illnesses. 4 ✓ 5 Show me exactly where you feel (he pain. 6 I gave up junk food so as to / in order to try to lose some weight. Use of English A] 1 granted 2 not 3 on 4 like S become/fall 6 feel 7 us I you / one 8 giving 9 to 10 it 11 doing 12 of B]L D 2 C 3 A 4 В 5 A 6 C 7 D 8 В 9 В 10 A 11 C 12 C Listening i в 121
| Key 2 A Reading В]1 Having studied 3 C 1 A 2 doing 4 A 2 C 3 Having tried S C 3 В 4 opening 4 В 5 Having paid UNIT 11 5 A 6 c 6 Having realised / Realising Learning 7 В 7 Having completed 8 D A] Reading 1 С]1 coming 1 extra curricular Vocabulary 2 Hearing 2 3 4 scholarship break report A] 1 instructor 2 tutors 3 professors 3 4 5 sitting being Having 5 playground 4 teacher 6 undergraduate 5 apprentice Use of English B]t 6 coach A]i BEEN e 7 trainee 2 THAT 2 d 3 DO 3 c B] 1 degree 4 THAN 4 a 2 skill 5 HAVE 5 f 3 licence 6 HAS 6 b 4 certificate 7 OF C]l 5 exam result 8 TO BRIGHT 9 IN 2 RECOLLECTIONS Reading 2 10 WITH 3 DEBATE A] 1 В 2 C 11 WHICH 4 5 BLOSSOM AID 12 MORE 6 TRAUMATIC 3 D 4 R В]: EDUCATION 5 A 2 ACADEMICS Grammar 1 «г 6 В 3 KNOWLEDGE A]1 studied 7 В 4 DECISION 2 were 8 A 5 REFLECTION 3 didn't 9 С 6 INSTRUCTION 4 passed 10 В 7 QUALIFICATIONS 5 didn’t / wouldn’t show 11 А 8 ABILITIES off 1? R 9 PRACTICAL AC U 10 REALISTIC B]1 2 had wouldn’t B]1 2 geniuses comprehending Listening 3 could 3 images 1 E 4 hadn't failed 4 recalling 2 F 5 didn’t 5 train 3 A C]1 6 reflection 4 C ONLY 1 DIDN’T HAVE 7 hesitate 5 В 2 WOULD RATHER YOU DIDN'T C]1 d UNIT 12 3 IF SHE GOT 2 e The Law 4 (THAT) 1 LIVED CLOSER 3 c TO 4 a Reading 1 5 ONLY I'D / 1 HAD BOUGHT 5 b A] 1 on 6 WISH YOU PAID/ Grammar 2 2 between 3 in WOULD PAY MORE A]i who were <3 HI 7 (HIGH/ABOUT) TIME 4 for (THAD YOU STARTED 2 who are 5 on 8 IF MY DRFAM CAME 3 who are 6 to 4 which are 7 from 8 on 9 on ю to В] 1 a rise in 2 lead to 3 was taken to court A stop him from doing 5 a cause for concern 6 has a negative impact on С] l guilt 2 re-enacted 3 repercussions 4 reported 5 robbed Grammar 1 A] 1 c 2 e 3 f 4 a 5 b 6 d В] 1 do 2 had 3 do 4 did 5 are 6 have 7 are 8 have C) 1 sooner had 2 did I realise 3 have I ever 4 Hardly 5 when 6 nor 7 Not 8 did 9 Only Ю was D] 1 HADI GOT HOME WHEN 2 HAS THERE BEEN A BETTER 3 NO CIRCUMSTANCES WOULD I 4 DO YOU REALISE HOW 5 HAD THE NEWS FINISHED THAN 6 NO TIME HAVE I 7 IS IT NECESSARY 8 WILL YOU BE ALLOWED ПI !2
Reading 6 Ray blamed his 1 в younger brother for 2 A breaking the window, 3 в but it wasn't really his 4 D fault. 5 E 6 F Reading 2 7 C АЦ remorse 8 В 2 sentenced 9 D 3 perjury 10 A 4 autobiography 11 C 5 confess 12 F 6 assault В C 7 forgery 14 D 8 unrepentant 15 E B]1 D Vocabulary 2 В All 2 e a 3 4 C A 3 c 5 D 4 b 6 A 5 ? 7 C 6 d 8 В 7 f 9 c Ю A B]i offenders 11 D 2 judge, jury 12 В 3 solicitor 4 witness Grammar 2 5 accused A] 1 b 2 d C]1 let off 3 8 2 went off 4 a 3 break in 5 e 4 made off 6 h 5 get away with 7 f 6 beaten up 8 c D]i When the young girl B]1 is known to be was accused of 2 is believed to be stealing, she started carrying to cry. 3 has been said that 2 When they had 4 is thought to be collected enough 5 not do it again, will evidence, the police finally charged the 6 like the killer, do man with fraud. Use of English 3 Tim refused to help Stacey steal the A) 1 2 what of sweets and ran home L been to to tell his parents what J 4 she was planning to do. Alan Halliwell, 27» was 5 focus / concentrate 4 6 7 are should nf convicted of blackmail / u today at Manchester 0 Q l> I in c Crown Court. 7 10 III if 5 11 will 12 lhe В] 1 LAWYER 2 EVIDENCE 3 TRIALS 4 CRIMINALS 5 OFFENDER 6 THEFT 7 ROBBER 8 MURDERER 9 VIOLENCE 10 ACCUSED Listening 1 three bedroom / у bedroom 2 six/6 (o’clock) 3 a couple of / two / 2 months 4 (brand-new) (colour) TV 5 neighbours Revision Unit 2 Reading 1 C 2 A 3 D 4 В 5 В 6 D 7 В 8 С Use of English Key В 10 cleaned / swept 11 spite 12 does E] 1 CRIMINAL 2 PUNISHMENT 3 OFFENCE 4 BENEFICIAL 5 COUNTLESS 6 HELPFUL 7 IMPROVEMENT 8 DECISION 9 DISCUSSION 10 EDUCATIONAL D]1 DENIED REPORTING ME 2 CIRCUMSTANCES SHOULD YOU GET 3 WOULD RATHER NOBODY TALKED 4 HAVE HIS TONSILS TAKEN OUT 5 WOULD YOU PASS ME THAT 6 (ME) WHETHER 1 WAS GOING 7 EVENTHOUGH 8 REFUSED TO COOPERATE Listening 1 В 2 C 3 в 4 A s в All С I 2 D 3 A 4 C 5 D 6 C 7 A 8 A 9 D 10 0 11 c 12 D B] 1 have 2 who 3 those 4 them 5 to 6 where 7 were 8 made 9 got CD Tracklist Track Page Unit 1 Credits 2 11 Unit 1 3 19 Unit 2 4 27 Unit 3 5 35 Unit 4 6 43 Unit 5 7 Si Unit 6 8 56 Revision Unit 1 9 65 Unit 7 10 73 Unit 8 11 81 Unit 9 12 89 Unit 10 13 97 Unit 11 14 105 Unit 12 IS 110 Revision Unit 2 123
Unit 1, page TL Listening One Yeah, it was a real shame, because we used to be quite dose. We don’t really see each other these days. You know, I trusted him a lot. told him some things that I didn’t tell most of my friends, and he let me down. It wasn’t a huge amount, but he didn’t stick to our agreement. In fact, he still hasn’t paid me back completely. I’ve discussed it with other friends and they agree with me that it was unacceptable. He and I had a big argument about it, and that was that, really. Two: You don’t really think about it when you’re very young. Your twin is just there all the time. As you get older, though, you realise you're different from most people. I always had someone there who understood me and helped me. II could also be very funny, and people were often really embarrassed when they didn’t know who was who. It wasn’t always easy to get people to see me for who I was. rather than just one half of ’the Jones twins’, but I wouldn’t change it for the world, despite the difficulties. Three: Uh huh...yeah...well. things have been really busy at the office recently, and I haven’t had time to go round and fix it. Maybe this weekend...uh huh...do you think so? Okay. I’ll see what I can do, although I can't promise anything. Did you speak to Dad? What did he say?... Right. Well. Mum, you know, never even wanted it in the first place. I’ll give you a call tomorrow and we’ll arrange to go round, unless something comes up. All right, mate. Speak to you later. Four: He’s fourteen now. and he’s growing up so fast! It seems like only a few years since he was complaining about having to put his toys away. I always had to force him to do anything around the house! It was like one constant argument. He’s completely different now. It’s as if he’s realised that I’m not just there to be his mum. and he understands that sometimes I’ve had a hard day at work. I see some other parents with their difficult teenagers who just give one-word answers to every question and I feel quite fortunate. Five: Man: So how are things going? Woman: Oh, can't complain. I suppose. Everyone’s fine. I've been working a lot, and my boss is making life difficult, but that’s nothing new. Man: Oh, mine can be like that. It’s an old family business and they’re very traditional. I keep making suggestions, but the brothers who run it never listen. You’re at Walker’s, aren’t you? Woman That’s right. In the accounts department. Nearly six years now. Oh, there’s my bus. Nice to see you again. Say hello to your sister from me. Man: I will. Unit 2, page 19, Listening Interviewer: I’m In the Australian city of Perth, and with me is Rita Wentworth, who works as a tour guide in and around the city. Now, Rita, first of all, could you tell us a little aboul the city? Rita: Sure. Well, Perth has been here since it was started by Captain James Stirling, back in 1829. There were native Australians in the area before that, but that was when the British first arrived. And unlike other cities, such as Sydney, whose first residents were mostly prisoners from Britain, the people who first lived in Perth were free. They came to Australia from Britain to make a better life for themselves and their families. Interviewer: What’s Perth like today? Rita: It’s a very large city of over 1.5 million people, so there’s lots to do and lots to see. It’s on the coast, so of course lots of people go surfing in the area, but away from the beaches there are some very interesting parts of the city. Art lovers will be interested in the West Australian Art Gallery, which often has modern art exhibitions, and there’s lots for music lovers too at the Perth Concert Hall. And Perth is famous for its sports. Interviewer: Really? Rita: Oh. yes. The local cricket team is very popular, and so is the Australian rules football team - you know, thafs a game like rugby that we play in Australia. There’s also a lot of support for the Perth Wildcats, the basketball team. And there are a lol of facilities for local people, and visitors, to play sports themselves. Interviewer: Thanks. Rita. Now, I’m going to speak to some local people to find out what they think about Irving... Unit 3, page 27. Listening Speaker 1:1 wanted a digital camera for Christmas because my friend was coming to stay with me and I wanted to take some photos. My husband said he would get me one. and he did. Well, I’ve never really been very good with modem technology, and l hadn’t used one before. I took some photos during the Christmas holiday and let my husband put them on the computer. When we saw them, though, the quality wasn’t very good. It was a bit disappointing, but it seems I had it on the wrong setting. I should have studied the book that came with it. but 1 don’t have the patience for that kind of thing. Speaker 2: l needed a new laptop, so I went along to my local shopping centre and had a look at what they had there. I found one I liked and asked a shop assistant to show it to me. It seemed okay, but he said that I would really need something faster and that had many more features. In the end. I spent more money and got one that is much more powerful than I really need. I wish I’d just got the one I liked. Speaker 3:1 had a problem with a dishwasher. After I got it, a friend told me that you have to clean the filter in the bottom and add special salt to it. I hadn't known that, but I thought it should be easy. You just take the filter out, clean it and put it back. Then there’s a place to put the salt. I did it and left the filter to dry. When I came back later, it had gone. Couldn’t see it anywhere. I’ve got no idea what happened, but now the dishwasher doesn't work property. Speaker 4: I've got a new mobile phone now, but it’s the first new one l*ve had for about five years. My last one was quite old and didn’t have all these complicated features that new ones do. People kept telling me to get a new one, but I never seemed to have enough money at the right time. To be honest, my friends started to make fun of it, so I stopped taking it out with me and left it at home - which is a bit of a waste of time with a mobile! I'm much happier with this one. Speaker 5: My dad always says that the cheap one will cost you more money in the end. and I realise now that he's right. I got a microwave, and I tried to spend as little money as I could. When I got it home. I realised that there weren’t any instructions and no guarantee. It stopped working after a week, and I had to take it back to the shop. They gave me another, and that developed a problem within a couple of months. Finally. I paid more for a better one.
llnrt 4, page 35, Listening Interviewer: Hello, and welcome to the Money Show. I’m joined today by Tessa Crowe, who is a financial expert, and we’re talking about money problems. Tessa, tell us what kind of problems people come to you with. Tessa: Well, it varies. My customers sometimes want advice about which bank account is best for them and sometimes they want to know about investing money. The biggest category is probably money owed on credit cards, though. Many people use them to buy things, and later they realise that after paying their household bills they don’t have enough money left to pay back what they’ve borrowed. It's a problem that seems to be increasing. Interviewer; And how does that happen? Tessa: Credit cards work on a’buy now, pay later* basis. So when people are thinking of buying something, let’s say a new pair of shoes or the latest bit of modern technology, they are thinking about what they want, not what they can afford. When they look at the price tag. they think it’s okay to go for the more expensive one because they don't have to pay for it immediately. Unfortunately, though, if they do that too often, they end up with a large monthly bill. Interviewer; What’s your advice? Tessa; First of all, if you’re concerned about your credit card bills, don’t just sit there and worry and try to ignore them. One thing the credit card companies hate is not knowing what’s happening. Before you get in touch with someone like me. call them and explain the situation. They may be able to help. If they’re not very helpful, then it’s time to speak to your bank manager, or maybe an advisor like me. Interviewer: And what can you do for people? Tessa: When I sit down with people, the first thing I do is explain that I can't wave a magic wand and make it all disappear. But I can at least stop it getting bigger. I tell them to immediately stop using their cards. Many people just put them away somewhere, perhaps in a locked drawer, but I prefer my customers to cut them up, so that there’s no chance of them being used again. Then we work out how much they can afford to pay back. Interviewer: What happens to people after they see you? Tessa Most of them manage to sort their problem out and eventually pay off the money they owe, and they might even start using a card sensibly again. Of course, there are a few who find themselves in the same situation a year or two later. Il's very hard to know how to help those people. For some, credit cards are just too tempting and it's just too easy to spend a lol of money. Interviewer: Tessa Crowe, thanks for coming to talk to us today. Unit 5, page 43, Listening One: That sounds great. We haven’t done that for a long time. Do you remember what happened last time? Yeah, that was funny. Danny tried to kick it like a football and hurt himself. In the end. though, he was really good al knocking them down, wasn’t he? It’ll make a change from losing to him at pool every weekend, anyway. You contact everyone and see if they want to join us for a coffee afterwards, at (hat place round the corner. Two: My husband got the tickets, and it had been ages since we went to the theatre, so I was really looking forward to it. I don’t know if you’ve been to the Royal Theatre, but they’ve changed it recently. Do you remember? It used to be really cold and uncomfortable until they modernised it. We had seats near the front, so we could see everything. The performance looked great, and I loved the dresses the women were wearing. The only thing that spoiled it was that some of the people on stage.., I just wasn’t convinced by their performance, realty. I thought they were quite bad and needed more training. Three- No ... on the sixteenth ... that's right, Mr Reeves. Gordon Reeves ... and we’re in seats 35F and 35G ... have you found it? Right, well, the thing is that I’ve got my brother and his wife visiting then, and I realised that they don't have tickets, so I was wondering whether there are any left... oh ... right... that’s a shame. We'll have to go on the following Friday, then ... yes, if you can change those, that’s great... and the seats are 3$F and G. Right _ thank you. Four: We saw it on DVD last night. What a load of rubbish! I just don’t believe that a man like that would leave his job and go and live in the country. And then meet (he girl of his dreams. I did think their relationship was handled quite well in the end, I suppose, but the plot was so simple and predictable that I started falling asleep. I prefer films that are more (rue to life, where people have understandable reasons for doing things. I wasn’t impressed. Five: I don’t play video games so often, but someone got me this one for my birthday, so I tried it out. It’s great! The idea is that you’re trying to rescue a princess, and you have to fight lots of monsters to get to her. It might look a bit old-fashioned, but I loved the bits where you have to fight. You have to be really quick on the controls, but when you do it right, it’s awesome. The background music can get a bit annoying, but that's not a major problem. You should come round and play it some time. Unit 6, page 51. Listening Interviewer: Today on Nature Watch, we’re talking about the local environment and what we can all do to help protect it. We’ll be talking to local people to get their opinions, but first I'm talking to Robert Jackson. Robert, why don’t you start by telling us what exactly you do. Robert: Well, I’m a scientist and I travel all over the country and I speak to local councils to help them develop their environmental programmes. This means that I study the local needs and the local problems and try to come up with ideas that councils can use to deal with the problems. Interviewer: And what problems have you been looking at in our area? Robert: This area is quite interesting because there used to be a lot of factories in the past. These have mostly been replaced now by shopping centres or by housing for local people, but there are still some pollution problems left behind. Interviewer: What kind of problems? Robert These places often burned a lot of fossil fuels, which of course adds to global warming, but there’s not much we can do about that at a local level. However, many of them gave off chemicals that can still be found in the soil or even in some rivers. One of my jobs Is to help the council find ways to get rid of those chemicals and help nature recover in those areas. Interviewer: What kind of things do you suggest? Robert; There are really two main stages. The first is to clean the soil and water using filters and special chemicals. Then we need to build nature reserves to protect the area and to allow nature to do the rest of the job. You know, nature is very good at recovering from this kind of thing, as long as we give it the chance to. With proper management, any areas affected by this kind of pollution should be back to normal within ten years. Part of my job is to follow that process and check that everything is going well. 125
Interviewer: Thanks, Robert, Tor telling us about what you do. Now let’s listen to the opinions of a few local people. Revision Unit 1, page 56. Listening Оле: I realised I had some free time on my hands, and I wanted to do something useful for my local area, so I got involved in an environmental scheme. It's run by the local council. They come up with a plan for which areas need cleaning up. and we do it. It’s very varied last week it was a beach, (his week it's a river. None of us get paid, it’s purely voluntary, and it’s not easy for everyone to spare the time, but we’re all very proud of what we do. I wish I’d got involved years ago. because it's a great feeling to know that you're making a difference. Two: In the end I stopped going to German lessons, so I’ll have to find something else Co do with my weekend. I don’t know. It was fun for a while, and I met some nice people. It just became harder to justify the expense when the course fees went up. and l knew there wasn’t much chance of me going there on holiday. I was just learning for personal interest, and I think I got what I wanted. Now, for example. I could probably read a novel in German, as long as I had my dictionary with me. So I’m looking for something else, preferably something free. Any suggestions? Three: In my opinion, we are all too eager to accept modern technology and everything it brings. Companies bring out the latest thing and we all rush out and buy it. without really thinking about it. The main problem is that we start to believe that we can have everything without making an effort. We spend a relaxing evening online, and In order to communicate with people on the other side of the world, all we have to do is press a few buttons. We come to think that anything that isn’t available to us instantly and easily is a waste of time, and I think that’s the real problem. Four: Oh, it’s so annoying! I wish I hadn't gone now. What happened was. I was going to stay over at Emma’s place, and I told my mum wp were going to revise for the exam, which was true. She rang Emma’s mum to check that everything was all right and that I could go over, but it turned out that Emma was in trouble for not doing something, the washing up, I think. Anyway, that meant I couldn’t go round. She’s always doing things like that. It’s so annoying! Five: I’ve always loved insects, ever since I was a little boy. There are so many different kinds that you could spend your whole life studying them and still only know a tiny amount. They manage (o find a way Io live almost anywhere on Earth, even in places where lots of other things can’t, and that’s what I find most impressive about them. Whether it's social species like ants, which work together to build a large colony, or solitary species who live on their own. you’ll find an insect almost everywhere you look. Isn’t that amazing? Unit 7, page 65, Listening Speaker 1: Well, we did rugby in the winter, football in the spring and cricket in the summer. And that was about it, really. Whatever the weather, that’s what we played. I was quite good at cricket, actually. I was captain of the school team in my last year. I wish we’d done the kind of things my kids do today. You know, canoeing, karate, aerobics, cycling, that kind of thing, but it was only a small school, and they just didn’t have the facilities, more’s the pity. Speaker 2: I went to rather an unusual school where we were encouraged not to see sport in terms of winning or losing. I think the head teacher didn’t like the idea of competition. Wo did play hockey and tennis, but only for fun. really, and I remember being really jealous of children at other schools who. it they were good enough, had the chance to play in the school team. We didn’t have any you see. As far as I remember, we didn’t even have a school sports day. Though I do remember going on cross country runs when it was too wet to play hockey. We'd all run in a group - no winners again, you see! - and we’d all come back soaked. I think we all quite enjoyed that, really. Speaker 3: It's only in the last five years or so that I’ve discovered the pleasures of doing sport. I hated it at school. I think it’s because we were forced to do it. I’m the kind of person who enjoys things they choose to do. but resents being made to do something. Especially playing football in the rain. Anyway, I know most of the kids used (0 really look forward to two hours of games every afternoon, but I used to dread it. At least I never ended up in a school team. That would have been awful! Speaker 4: Do you know what really put me off sport at school? It was the fact that such a great emphasis was placed on being good. Do you know what I mean? I think these days, It’s all about taking part and having fun, and who cares how many goals you score? At my school it wasn’t like that at alL The kids who made it into the school teams were worshipped by the other kids - and by the teachers, to tell you the truth - and the other kids, like me. who weren’t particularly good. well, we were looked down on. Speaker 5: I think I’d have enjoyed it all a lot more if it hadn’t always been so cold and wet. I went to school in Tavistock in Devon, which is famous for its dreadful weather. It was either pouring with rain, or the ground was frozen hard. Horrible! I remember once, near the start of term. I was tackled in a game of rugby. I landed badly, and broke my arm. I couldn’t do any sport for the rest of term, and I remember feeling so relieved that I wouldn’t have to stand out there on the rugby pitch shivering for two hours like my friends! Unit 8, page 73, Listening Presenter: Susan Blake joins me now to talk about the newspaper The Doily Post, which was launched this week. Susan, we’ve seen four issues of The Daily Post now. Is it going to be a success, do you think? Susan: Well, that's actually a very difficult question, and I think the only real answer is that time will tell. But. I do think they've got off to a good start, and I gather that two million people who bought yesterday’s copy tend to agree. Presenter: So. what are they doing right, in your opinion? Susan: Well, to start with. I think people like the fact that this is the size of a typical tabloid newspaper - it's not difficult to hold when you're standing on a train or bus, for example - but that there is actually quite a lot of news in it. You know, real news, not just stories about celebrities and soap stars. Secondly, a lot of newspapers only really appeal to people in their forties and fifties. You know, people with houses and families and quite good jobs. The Daily Post seems to be aimed at a younger audience too. I can imagine some teenagers reading it, and students, and people in their twenties and thirties. There's still plenty for people who are m their forties or older, of course, too. Presenter: Now. many newspapers side with one political party against the other parties. Do you get the feeling The Daily Post does that too? Susan: Well, they certainly claim that they’re politically independent, and judging from the first four issues. I think that's probably true. They’ve attacked the government on f’lr e,*-. and simported them on others. We*1 126
see if that changes over the next few months. I suspect it might. Presenter: Right . Are there any things you don’t like about the paper? Susan: There are definitely some things they can improve. They’ve only got one page for the day’s TV schedule, which isn’t really enough, it would be a lot easier to read if it was spread over two pages. Also, they’re going to be producing a free magazine every Tuesday called The Tuesday Magazine We saw the first one yesterday, and that really was a bit poor. I know it’s just an extra that you get with the paper, but it was so full of adverts, it was actually difficult to find any articles in it. They'll have to do better than that. I’d say. Presenter; One final question. Do you think the other newspapers should be worried? Susan: Yes. I do. They’re definitely going to see their sales drop as people switch to The Daily Post. They’re going to have to try hard to get them to come back, but I'm sure they will try. I imagine in a couple of months or so the other papers will drop their prices a little to encourage people to buy them again. Unit 9, page 81, Listening Presenter loining me in the studio today is the well-known author Craig Danton. Craig, welcome to the show. Thanks so much for coming in today. Craig; You're very welcome! Presenter: Craig, your latest novel. The Forgotten Children, has sold over a million copies and these days you’re a highly respected writer. Was it easy to get your first novel published? Craig: My first novel? To be honest, I didn’t even try to get that published! I wrote it when I was a university student, and, once I’d finished it, put it away in a drawer and started on the next one. Presenter: Really? Do you think you’ll publish it at some time in the future? Craig: No. no. It really wasn’t very good at all. I don’t think I developed the characters properly, and the plot was a bit weak, to tell you the truth. But the thing about being a writer is that the more you write, the better you get. so it wasn’t a waste of time. Without It. I couldn't have written my second novel. Presenter: And that was Darkness at Midday? Craig: Darkness at Midday, that’s right. Presenter: And how easy was it to get that published? Craig: Well, it took me about three years! When I finished it, I sent il off to a publisher in London. A few months later, they politely replied that it wasn’t for them, so I sent it to another one. And the same thing happened again and againand again. Presenter: How many rejection letters did you gel in total? Craig: Seventeen! Presenter: There must have been times when you wanted to give up. when you thought. ’I’m never going to get this book published.* Craig: There were definitely times when I thought that, but no, I never wanted to give up. There are so many stories of successful books being turned down initially, you just need lots of determination to keep going. If the book’s good enough, youII find a publisher in the end. Presenter: Like you did. Craig: Yes. Well actually, for that book. I entered it into a competition for unpublished writers and it won first place. From that moment on, publishers we’re queuing up to publish it! Unit 10, page 89, Listening One: l was about fifteen or sixteen. I suppose. It had never crossed my mind to become a nurse before then, even though my mum was one. I don’t think I ever really knew what she did, to be honest, though I guess I’d watched hospital dramas on TV. Anyway, I had to go into hospital for an operation, and this nurse was just really kind and friendly and I thought: ’That’s the kind of job that I'd like to have.’ Mum gave up nursing a few years ago now. and I think she’s rather pleased I’ve chosen the same job she had. Two: Certainly at the hospital where I work a lot has been spent on new equipment over the past few years, and in that respect I think we’re one of the best hospitals in the whole region. Having said that, though. I can really only give a patient coming to see me about ten minutes for an initial consultation. Fifteen minutes maximum. So I think it often feels to the patient like it’s all a bit rushed, which is a shame. We do have a lol of forms to fill In. of course, but that’s just part of the job. really, and you have to find time for it somehow. Three: The thing is, Debbie. I know you really want to go on this diet, but you’re actually nol overweight at all and I don’t really know anything about it. They Ye always warning people not to go on special diets without talking to a doctor first, so how about we make an appointment for you to see Dr Marshall? If he says il’s okay, then we can talk about il further. Four: For about three days before I went. I was really scared, it’s silly, isn’t it, but I’d just got it into my head that it would be really painful and I’d have to sit in the chair for ages and it would just be a really unpleasant thing. Well, when I got there, he was so friendly and just put me at my ease, that l didn’t even mind when he said I had to have three fillings. It was clear he knew what he was doing, and I was just happy to let him get on with his job. Five: Vet: So, what seems to be the problem with old Buggies, here? Boy: WpII. I’m not sure, but something’s not quite right. Usually he spends several hours a day running round the living room, but he hasn’t done that recently, if you look in his eyes, it’s like he's a bit sad or something. Depressed. He just sits there. Vet: I see. What about his eating habits? Have they changed at all? Boy: let me think. No. he’s still eating the same amount each day. Yeah, that hasn’t changed. Unit 11, page 97, Listening Speaker i: I took my driving test about twenty years ago, and it really was the strangest experience ever. I was driving along, doing what I was told. You know, 'turn left at the end of the road, then take the next right.’ Thai kind of thing. When all of a sudden the examiner shouted ’Stop!' I didn’t know what I’d done wrong. A man ran up to the car. and said his wife was really ill and had to get to the hospital now. Well, we took them. I didn't actually know the way to the hospital, so all the way it was ’turn left at the end of the road’! I did drive faster than you do in the normal test, though. We got there okay and the examiner said it had been the most unusual test he’d ever been involved in. I passed! 127
Гаре^спр Speaker 2: I’d just moved to Scotland, and really needed a car where I lived, so I decided to have lessons. They were fine, but when it came to the test, the person testing me had a really really broad Scottish accent, and I just couldn’t make out anything he said. Every time he gave me an Instruction, I had to ask him to repeat it at least three times. He was very kind, though, and didn't penalise me for that, thank goodness. Speaker 3:1 was so nervous in my test and I made a really stupid mistake. We’d been driving around for about three minutes when the examiner said ’I’d like you to turn left at the T junction up ahead.' Now. I know the difference between left and right, and I did hear him clearly say ’left’, but for some reason which I’ll never understand -1 guess I just wasn't thinking clearly - I indicated to go right, and actually turned right at the T-junction. I failed that lime, but passed the next time I took the test. Speaker 4:1 suppose it's what everyone dreads happening in their test - and it happened to me. We’d just started the test a nd I was changing gear-I think I was going from first to second gear when the gear stick came right off in my hand. I couldn't believe it! It was totally broken. It wasn’t my fault, of course, and the examiner was very good about it. We had to start the test again in a different car. Speaker 5:1 was in a panic when I took my test. The whole day had gone badly, and I nearly didn’t make it to the test centre on time. Anyway. 1 definitely wasn't relaxed at all. and we were doing that bit where you have to reverse around a corner So what did I do? I drove straight into a parked car. I didn't do a lot of damage there was just a tiny bump really - but it was enough for me to fail the test, of course. Unit 12, page 105, Listening Woman: And in other news today, a bizarre burglary in Leeds has left police baffled. Joseph and Mary Carter woke up yesterday morning to find that all the doors and windows of their three-bedroom house in the Wakefield district of the city had been stolen. Toby Marsh tells us more. Toby: Before Joseph and Mary Carter went to bed last night, they shut the windows and locked the front door as usual. But when they woke up this morning, they were gone. Магу: I got up first, at about six o’clock, and I pulled back the curtains in the bedroom, and this cold blast of air hit me. The window had gone. I woke Joseph, and that’s when we discovered what had happened. Joseph: We couldn’t believe it. We didn’t hear a thing in the night. How on earth could someone take all the doors and windows of our house without us hearing a thing? It doesn’t make sense. The worst thing is we only had them fitted a couple of months ago. They were brand new. Toby: Police officers on the scene are baffled. Police officer: It's one of the strangest crimes I’ve ever witnessed, and I've been on the force for over fifteen years. There are so many things about this we don't understand. Why would someone take all the doors and windows? How did they do it so quietly? Why didn’t they take anything else? The Carters had a brand-new colour TV in the living room. That’s still there. It’s quite peculiar. Toby: Officers are currently interviewing neighbours in the hope that someone saw or heard something. Meanwhile, Joseph and Mary Carter and boarding up their windows and doors until they can be replaced. Revision Unit 2, page 110, Listening Presenter: In the news again this week is another story about language and eenetics, Scientists are claiming they have more evidence for there being a ‘language gene'. So, I’m glad to have Carol Dickinson, Professor of Linguistics at Charleston University in the studio with me to try to make sense of alt this. Carol, thanks for coming in. Carol: My pleasure. Presenter: Carol, the idea that there's a specific gene in our bodies that gives us language strikes many of us as being a bit silly. Can it possibly be true? Carol: Yes, it does seem silly, doesn’t It? The problem is often with I he way this is reported. Journalists take something a scientist has said, and report it as something entirely different. We both speak English. People in Japan speak Japanese. Now clearly it's nothing to do with genetics, with our DNA. that we speak English and they speak Japanese. Which language you speak is purely down to environmental factors. Presenter: So, if it's nature versus nurture, it’s nurture that determines what language we speak? Carol: That’s right, and that's just common sense. What scientists have been asking for a while now, though, is why do humans acquire language so easily, whereas other animals, apes for example, don’t? And what the evidence suggests is that there is something in our DNA, in our genes, that gives us the ability to pick up language. And that's what some people call ‘the language gene*, although of course it may be more than one gene that helpsit all happen. Presenter: But. what you seem to be talking about - a language gene - if it’s true, then it applies to all languages in the world, right? Carol: That’s right. Presenter: But - and maybe I’m wrong here - languages are very very different. How can there be something in all of us that can enable us to learn so many different languages? Do you see what I mean? Chinese has a totally different set of grammatical rules Io English, doesn’t it? Carol: That’s actually a really interesting, and important question. If you’re right, if there are languages in the world that have absolutely nothing in common, then it’s unlikely that there’s a language gene in all of us. But what we’ve found is that in fact all the languages in the world do share a large number of characteristics. Presenter: For example? Carol: Well, for example, all human languages have nouns, verbs and adjectives. And all languages follow certain rules. If I say to you 'You are a radio presenter’, in English we can make that a question by swapping round the subject and the verb: 'Are you a radio presenter?' Other languages do it differently. of course, but there isn't a single language in the world where they make a question by reversing the word order of the whole sentence: ’Presenter... radio ... a ... ace ... you?’. So all languages follow quite strict rules, which we sometimes call ‘the universal grammar', The differences are minor in comparison. It’s been said, and I agree with this, that if a Martian came down to Earth, he’d think we all spoke the same language, with just a few minor regional differences. 128
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