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STUDENT’S BOOK AND ONLINE WORKBOOK Joanna Kosta Melanie Williams Second Edition A2LEVEL 2
A2LEVEL 2 STUDENT’S BOOK AND ONLINE WORKBOOK Joanna Kosta Melanie Williams Second Edition
Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org/elt Cambridge Assessment English www.cambridgeenglish.org Information on this title: www.cambridge.org/ © Cambridge University Press and UCLES , This publication is in copyright. Subject to statutory exception and to the provisions of relevant collective licensing agreements, no reproduction of any part may take place without the written permission of Cambridge University Press. First published Second Edition Printed in ‘country’ by ‘printer’ A catalogue record for this publication is available from the British Library ISBN ---- Student’s Book ISBN ---- Student’s Book and Online Workbook ISBN ---- Workbook with Audio Download ISBN ---- Teacher’s Book with Downloadable Resource Pack (Class Audio, Video, Photocopiable Worksheets) The publishers have no responsibility for the persistence or accuracy of URLs for external or third-party internet websites referred to in this publication, and do not guarantee that any content on such websites is, or will remain, accurate or appropriate. Information regarding prices, travel timetables, and other factual information given in this work is correct at the time of first printing but the publishers do not guarantee the accuracy of such information thereafter.
0 Get started 10 1 Sports and games 14 2 This is my day 18 CULTURE The Paralympic Games 22 3 Great sounds 24 4 It was awesome! 28 LIFE SKILLS Collaboration: Reaching agreement 32 REVIEW 1 34 5 Moments in history 36 6 What a great job! 40 CULTURE Saturday jobs 44 7 An exciting trip 46 8 Favourite places 50 LIFE SKILLS Physical well-being: Safety at home 54 REVIEW 2 56 9 Clothes and fashion 58 10 Buying things 62 CULTURE Shopping 66 11 Eating out 68 12 The latest technology 72 LIFE SKILLS ICT literacy: Writing a blog 76 REVIEW 3 78 13 Healthy bodies 80 14 Getting around town 84 CULTURE Scotland 88 15 Mysteries in nature 90 16 Amazing animals 94 LIFE SKILLS Social responsibility: Protecting animals 98 REVIEW 4 100 17 What are you watching? 102 18 Magazines and books 106 CULTURE British TV around the world 110 19 School can be fun! 112 20 Families 116 LIFE SKILLS Emotional skills: Being a good friend 120 REVIEW 5 122 Extra activities 124 Vocabulary list 127 Grammar reference and practice 137 List of irregular verbs 158 CONTENTS Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
UNIT VOCABULARY GRAMMAR READING 0 GET STARTED! page 10 Things in the classroom Numbers Dates Verb be there is / there are have got can Present simple 1 SPORTS AND GAMES page 14 Sports /ei/ and /aɪ/ Sports equipment Adverbs of frequency Teenblog: Sport Try these sports! 2 THIS IS MY DAY page 18 Daily routines Food The sound /ə/ Present continuous and simple Tell us about your day … Culture The Paralympic Games page 22 3 GREAT SOUNDS page 24 Music Music phrases like, don’t like, hate, love + -ing Talking about music Starting in the music business 4 IT WAS AWESOME! page 28 Adjectives Emotions Past simple of be was/were Activity days – latest reviews Life Skills Collaboration: Reaching agreement page 32 Review 1 Units 1–4 page 34 5 MOMENTS IN HISTORY page 36 Historical events Buildings Dates with in and on Past simple: regular verbs Past simple -ed Women in history The Great Fire 6 WHAT A GREAT JOB! page 40 Jobs Three-syllable words Work Past simple: negatives and questions 50 weeks, 50 states, 50 different jobs Students at work! Culture Saturday jobs page 44 7 AN EXCITING TRIP page 46 Holidays (1) Holidays (2) Sounds and spelling Past simple: irregular verbs Crossing the world on a rickshaw to see the Olympics 8 FAVOURITE PLACES page 50 Bedroom furniture /ɜː/ and /ɔː/ Free-time activities someone, anyone, etc. Signs, notices and messages Everyone needs a favourite place Artists’ favourite places to work Life Skills Physical well-being: Safety at home page 54 Review 2 Units 5–8 page 56 9 CLOTHES AND FASHION page 58 Clothes Materials Words beginning with /s/, /ʃ/, /tʃ/ Pronouns and determiners What’s your best buy? They’re made of … what? 10 BUYING THINGS page 62 Buying and selling Phrases with for some, any, a lot of, a few, a bit of Weak forms: /ə/ What kind of shopper are you? Two young entrepreneurs to watch Culture Shopping page 66 4 Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
LISTENING SPEAKING WRITING VIDEO Classroom language Ask and answer questions about personal details The alphabet An interview about an unusual sport Talking about sports A description of a morning routine Interviews about getting up in the morning A paragraph about your routine Paralympic athletes A conversation about music and musical instruments A conversation about a music school Email addresses, phone numbers and names Giving opinions about music and musical instruments Great Sounds Conversations about experiences Five short conversations A description of a party An interview about a moment in history Giving a presentation about a moment in history A conversation about work experience A paragraph about work Jobs Summer camp A conversation about holidays A description of a journey Telling a travel story Holidays Descriptions of favourite places A description of a favourite place Descriptions of unusual things to use to make clothes Describing what someone is wearing Five short conversations A story about a problem buying something online Street fairs everywhere 5 Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
UNIT VOCABULARY GRAMMAR READING 11 EATING OUT page 68 Food (1) Food (2) /ʌ/ and /ɒ/ as … as Comparative adjectives Menus Street food around the world 12 THE LATEST TECHNOLOGY page 72 Technology Computers and the internet Superlative adjectives Stress in superlatives Did you know …? The history of computers Life Skills ICT literacy: Writing a blog page 76 Review 3 Units 9–12 page 78 13 HEALTHY BODIES page 80 Illness Health should/shouldn’t Silent consonants What is so great about running? 14 GETTING AROUND TOWN page 84 Places in town Compound nouns Compound nouns Prepositions A description of a town A trip to Edinburgh Culture Scotland page 88 15 MYSTERIES IN NATURE page 90 Geographical features The weather Past continuous Rising and falling intonation Is the story real? Loch Ness 16 AMAZING ANIMALS page 94 Animals Phrasal verbs /uː/ and /ʊ/ Past simple and past continuous Bear to the rescue Our animal friends Life Skills Social responsibility: Protecting animals page 98 Review 4 Units 13–16 page 100 17 WHAT ARE YOU WATCHING? page 102 Television Entertainment Future with going to Going to Talent shows 18 MAGAZINES AND BOOKS page 106 Magazines as, because, so and when Making suggestions Intonation Read and Review Culture British TV around the world page 110 19 SCHOOL CAN BE FUN! page 112 Trip activities School collocations have to / don’t have to have to / has to The flipped classroom – what’s it all about? 20 FAMILIES page 116 Family Adverbs of degree Adverbs of manner The letter i What’s it like to grow up in a big family? Life Skills Emotional skills: Being a good friend page 120 Review 5 Units 17–20 page 122 Extra activities page 124 Vocabulary list page 127 Grammar reference and practice page 137 List of irregular verbs page 158 6 Key to symbols: Pronunciation A2 Key for Schools exam task Video Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
LISTENING SPEAKING WRITING VIDEO A conversation about a street food festival Ordering food Street foods A conversation about a new computer An email to a friend Technology Conversations about health problems A conversation about a race Giving advice Health problems A conversation about a visit to Edinburgh An article about a city A view of Scotland A story about looking for the Loch Ness monster A story about a strange animal An interview about looking after pets A story Animals A conversation about watching a football match A conversation about a talent show Talking about TV programmes A conversation about a school magazine A review of a film A review of a film, play or book Books we like The world of British TV A talk about a school trip A description of a boarding school Giving a presentation about your perfect school School life A talk about a family tree Descriptions of families A description of your family 7 Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
WELCOME TO PREPARE LEARN ABOUT THE FEATURES IN YOUR NEW STUDENT’S BOOK! 8 ABOUT YOU At the start of the unit, talk about you and your life PRONUNCIATION Practise and improve your pronunciation TALKING POINTS Say what you think about the topic in the unit PREPARE TO WRITE Prepare, plan and check your writing EASY TO FIND EXAM TASKS VIDEO Watch interviews with teenagers like you Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
9 CULTURE Learn about the culture of English-speaking countries and the wider world VIDEO Watch interesting documentaries about the culture topics LIFE SKILLS Develop important skills that you can use in your daily life PROJECT Work together to create something fun and expand your learning REVIEW Check your progress Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
Things in the classroom 1 Match the words in the box to the letters A–P in the photo. bag board chair coat computer door exercise book map pencil case pen poster rubber ruler teacher textbook window Then listen, check and repeat. Verb be I am he/she/it is you/we/they are 1 What colour is each thing? Write five sentences. In pairs, ask and answer the questions. A: It’s blue and white. B: Is it the coat? A: Yes, it is. VOCABULARY EP 01 GRAMMAR there is / there are 2 Look at the photo and read the sentences. Write yes or no. 0 There’s a rubber on the table. yes 1 There are five students in the classroom. 2 There’s a red pencil case on the table. 3 There’s a blue bag on a chair. 4 There’s a computer near the window. 5 There’s a poster on the wall. 6 There’s a bag on the floor. 3 Look at the photo and listen to the questions. Complete the table with a tick (✓) for the right answers. Yes, there is. Yes, there are. No, there isn’t. No, there aren’t. 1 ✔ 2 3 4 5 4 Work with a partner. Student A, look around your classroom for 60 seconds, and then close your eyes. Student B, ask questions about the classroom. B: Is there a green bag under my desk? A: Yes, there is. / No, there isn’t. A: Are there any coats near the door? B: No, there aren’t. 02 A B G I K L O P M NJ C D E F H 10 STARTER UNIT GET STARTED! Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
have got 5 Read what Simon says. Tick (✓) the things he’s got in his bag. PRONUNCIATION The alphabet 1 Listen and repeat. 2 In pairs, read out the names of the letters and complete the table with the letters that sound the same. Two columns have no additional letters! A B F I O U R H C Listen and check. 03 04 3 Complete questions 1–6 with the words in the box. Then match the questions to answers a–f. borrow mean page repeat say spell 1 I’m sorry, can you that, please? 2 How do you bonjour in English? 3 What are we on? 4 How do you ‘because’? 5 Can I your ruler? 6 What does ‘in pairs’ ? a B-E-C-A-U-S-E. b Sure, here you are. c With your partner. d I said, ‘please do Exercise 3’. e 19, I think. f Hello. SPEAKING 6 In pairs, ask and answer the questions. A: What have you got in your bag today? B: I’ve got … A: Have you got a/an/any in your bag today? B: Yes, I have. / No, I haven’t. Write five sentences about your partner. GRAMMAR REFERENCE AND PRACTICE PAGE 137 A C F D H G My bag’s really heavy today! I’ve got three textbooks, four exercise books and my pencil case. I’ve also got a bottle of water because I’ve got football club after school. I’ve got a sandwich and some money too. I haven’t got my phone – that’s at home in my bedroom. Aa Bb Cc Dd Ee Ff Gg Hh Ii Jj Kk Ll Mm Nn Oo Pp Qq Rr Ss Tt Uu Vv Ww Xx Yy Zz My bag’s really heavy today! I’ve got three textbooks, four exercise books and my pencil case. I’ve also got a bottle of water because I’ve got football club after school. I’ve got a sandwich and some money too. I haven’t got my phone – that’s at home in my bedroom. B E 11GET STARTED! Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
Numbers 1 Listen and repeat. 2 Listen and choose the numbers you hear. a 25 75 39 b 13 30 70 c 41 61 91 d 14 16 40 e 17 19 90 f 15 50 80 VOCABULARY 05 06 Dates 3 Say the months in the correct order. 4 Listen and write the dates. When we say dates, we say the and of: My birthday is on the ninth of June. When we write dates, we don’t write the or of: My birthday is on 9th June. 1 1st March In pairs, compare your answers. Say the dates. 5 In small groups, ask and answer the questions. • When / your birthday? • What / today’s date? • When / your mum’s/dad’s birthday? Write the dates of all the students in your group. 07 sixty twenty fifty ten seventy thirty a hundredninety eighty forty November May February October April June December March August January July September MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th 10th 11th 12th 13th 14th 15th 16th 17th 18th 19th 20th 21st 22nd 23rd 24th 25th 26th 27th 28th 29th 30th 31st Calendar 12 STARTER UNIT Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
can 1 Match the photos A–H to the words in the box. draw a car make a cake play tennis ride a bike run 5 km speak three languages stand on your head swim underwater GRAMMAR 2 In pairs, ask and answer about the activities in Exercise 1. Can you play tennis? Now ask around the class. How many people can … • swim under water? • speak three languages? • ride a bike? • play tennis? • draw a car? Yes, I can. Can you swim under water? No, I can’t. 4 Work with a partner. Ask and answer the questions. 0 / do sports every day? A: Do you do sports every day? B: Yes, I do. I play tennis after school every day. 1 What kind of music / like? 2 / like travelling? 3 / play football at school? 4 / like swimming? 5 What / favourite food? Now tell the class. Manuela doesn’t like swimming. She likes … GRAMMAR REFERENCE AND PRACTICE PAGE 138 1 Write questions to find out about your partner’s … • age • address • phone number • brothers and sisters • favourite pop star • favourite school subject In pairs, ask and answer the questions. Then write sentences about your partner. SPEAKING Present simple 3 Read about the students and answer the questions. Use complete sentences. 1 Does Tyler like music? 2 How many brothers has Jason got? 3 What sport does Millie like? 4 Where does Tyler want to go? 5 What does Jason do every day? 6 When does Millie go shopping? Hello, I’m Jason. I haven’t got any brothers or sisters. I like all sports and I play football every day. Hello, my name’s Millie. I like swimming and I often go shopping with my sister on Saturday. I love sweets but I don’t like ice cream. Hi, my name’s Tyler. I’ve got a brother and a sister. I like music and I love travelling. I want to go to China. Olá Hello Bonjour A C E G F H D B When does Millie go shopping? 13GET STARTED! Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
4 Read Sophie’s and Ben’s blogs. Who does their sport every week? Who can’t do their sport where they live? 5 Read about Sophie and Ben again and answer the questions. 1 How many women and girls do Sophie’s sport? 2 What does Sophie do at the weekend? 3 What does Sophie want to do at Loughborough University? 4 Where does Ben prefer to be? 5 Why does Ben go snowboarding every day? 6 Ben says he’s ‘goofy-foot’. What does ‘goofy-foot’ mean? ABOUT YOU Do you like basketball, football or tennis? Which sport do you prefer? Do you play any sports? AND Sports 1 Match the pictures A–M to the words in the box. do athletics do gymnastics go cycling go sailing go skating go snowboarding go surfing play badminton play baseball play hockey play rugby play table tennis play volleyball Listen and check. Then repeat. 2 In pairs, ask and answer the questions. 1 Which of the sports do you do in teams (a group of people)? Which do you do alone (just one person)? 2 Which of the sports can you do both in teams and alone? 3 Which of these sports do you do? 4 Do you prefer team sports or sports you do alone? Why? PRONUNCIATION /eɪ/ and /aɪ/ 3 Put the words into the correct column. baseball bike fly play riding skating /eɪ/ sailing /aɪ/ cycling Listen and check. Then repeat. 09 VOCABULARY READING EP 08 It’s fun! My sport is … rugby! That’s me in the photo. People think that rugby is for boys, but that’s not true. More than 18,000 women and girls play rugby in England. My team always plays a match on Saturday or Sunday, and I usually go to practice games three times a week. It’s hard work, but it’s never boring! I’m 14 and I play for the U15s. That’s the team for players under the age of 15. When I’m older, I want to go to the rugby summer camp at Loughborough University. My favourite player, Fran Matthews, went there and now she plays for the England national rugby team. Posted by Sophie White TEENBLOG: Post about you and your sport here. J E F G H I B K C L D M A 14 UNIT 1 SPORTS AND GAMES 1 Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
10 Adverbs of frequency We use the present simple to talk about things we do often or every day. I go snowboarding every day. 1 Look at these examples from the blogs. The adverbs of frequency are in purple. My team always plays a match on Saturday or Sunday. It’s never boring. It’s usually quiet. I often go with my little sister and other young people. I sometimes go snowboarding with Mum. Write the words in purple on the right place on the line. 0% 100% a b c d e 2 Answer the questions. 1 Which sentences in Exercise 1 have a present simple verb? 2 Which sentences in Exercise 1 have the verb be? 3 Choose the correct words to complete the rules. In sentences with the verb be, we put the adverb of frequency before / after the verb. In sentences with the present simple, we put the adverb of frequency before / after the verb. GRAMMAR 4 Read the examples and choose the correct words to complete the rules. People don’t always play sport in teams. Ben doesn’t usually go snowboarding with his dad. Do you sometimes play volleyball with friends? Is rugby often dangerous? Football isn’t always boring! In negatives and questions with the present simple, we put the adverb of frequency before / after the main verb. In negatives and questions with the verb be, we put the adverb of frequency before / after the verb be. GRAMMAR REFERENCE AND PRACTICE PAGE 138 5 Put the adverbs in the right place to complete the sentences and questions. 1 I play hockey at school on Fridays. (usually) 2 Sophie is tired after rugby matches. (often) 3 People don’t go sailing in teams. (always) 4 My uncle and my dad play table tennis. (never) 5 Is gymnastics dangerous? (sometimes) 6 Do you go cycling? (often) 6 Put the words in order to make sentences and questions and questions. 0 often / school / plays / my friend / after / football My friend often plays football after school. 1 welcome / sports / are / in / our / club / always / you 2 Mondays / do / on / athletics / never / we 3 skating / brother / she / go / her / usually / does / with / ? 4 table tennis / students / not / often / do / school / play / at 5 cycling / and / her sister / at / the weekend / sometimes / Lizzie / go / 7 How often do you do the sports in Exercise 1 on page 14? I never play rugby, but I often play volleyball. It’s great fun. How about you? I sometimes play rugby, and I often go cycling. It’s never boring. 8 In pairs, ask and answer the questions. 1 What sports do you do? 2 How often do you do them? 3 Do you play sports at school? 4 How often do you watch sports on TV? 5 How often do you go to watch sports? 6 Who are your favourite sports stars? Posted by Ben James Goofy-foot or regular? I love the snow and the mountains. I feel at home there. I live in a city and there’s no snow here, but in the holidays, I always go to the mountains with my family. I sometimes go snowboarding with Mum, but I often go with my little sister and other young people. Mum usually skis with my dad, and my sister and I like spending more time in the snow than they do. It’s usually quiet. When we’re in the mountains, I go snowboarding every day and I’m getting really good. I often think about the future – I want to be a famous snowboarder one day, like Max Parrot. Oh, and I’m goofy-foot – that means I put my right foot at the front of the board. In pairs, ask and answer the questions. 15SPORTS AND GAMES Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
11 1 Look at the photos of the sports and games. What can you see? 2 Read the three texts and match them to the photos. READING 3 Read the three texts again. Are the sentences right (✓) or wrong (✗)? 1 There are always two players in a cycleball team. 2 The ball in cycleball is small and light. 3 Players in cycleball can’t hit the ball with their hands. 4 Gilli-danda comes from India. 5 The stick and the bat in gilli-danda are the same size. 6 Players use a small ball in gilli-danda. 7 People play octopush in teams. 8 Players in octopush hit the ball, or puck, with their hands. 9 Players in octopush swim underwater to play their game. TALKING POINTS Which of these sports do you want to try? Do you have any sports like these in your country? OCTOPUSH The sport is also called underwater hockey. There are two teams. Each team has got six players. Players swim underwater to play this game. They use small sticks and a puck. The puck is a little like a flat ball. It’s heavy and weighs about a kilogram. Players try to push the puck along the bottom of a swimming pool into the other team’s goal. The winning team is the team with the most goals at the end of the match. TRY THESE SPORTS! CYCLEBALL This sport is like football on bikes. There are two teams. Each team has usually got two players. The bikes don’t have any brakes to stop them. Players in each team try to hit the ball into the goal. They can use their bike or their heads to do this. The ball is quite heavy – it weighs half a kilogram. The winning team is the team with the most goals at the end of the game. 1 GILLI-DANDA This is an ancient sport from India. The players use two things: one long stick, called a danda and a short egg-shaped bat, called a gilli. There are two teams. One player puts the gilli on the ground inside a small circle and hits it into the air with the danda. Then the player hits the gilli again and runs to touch a spot outside the circle to get a point. 2 3 A C B 16 UNIT 1 Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
bat ball board racket stick Listen and check. Then repeat. 2 Complete the table with the sports in the box. Some sports can go in more than one column. badminton baseball basketball cycleball cycling football gilli-danda hockey octopush rugby running sailing skating snowboarding surfing swimming table tennis tennis volleyball Use a stick, a racket or a bat Use a ball Use a board Listen and check. Then repeat. 3 Complete the information with the sports words in Exercise 1. TABLE TENNIS 1 One for each player. 2 One small, light for the game. BASEBALL 3 One for each team. 4 One small, hard for the game. BADMINTON 5 One for each player. OCTOPUSH 6 One small for each player. 7 One heavy puck, like a flat for the game. 12 13 Sports equipment 1 Match the photos A–E to the words in the box. VOCABULARY EP 1 Look at the photo of the sport. Match the words 1–2 to A and B in the photo. 1 handle 2 net 2 Listen to an interview with a boy about his unusual sport. What’s the name of the sport? LISTENING 14 3 Listen again, and choose the correct words. 1 There are four / six players in each team. 2 There are six / eight handles on the ball. 3 Players throw / give the ball to each other. 4 Players throw / put the ball in the net to score a goal. 1 Think of a sport. Choose one from this unit or another sport that you know. In pairs, take turns to ask and answer the questions. 1 Do people do this sport inside or outside? 2 Is the sport on or under water? 3 Is this sport on snow? 4 What things do people need to do this sport? 5 Do people play this sport in your country? 6 What do you like about this sport? 7 Who are some of the famous players of this sport? Try and guess the sport. 14 SPEAKING A B B C E D A 17SPORTS AND GAMES Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
AND Daily routines 1 Match the photos to the phrases in the box. brush your hair check your messages clean your teeth get dressed have breakfast leave the house prepare your school bag put on your shoes tidy your room wake up Listen and check. Then repeat. 2 Listen to Maddie talking about her morning routine. Number the photos in the order that you hear them. 3 Can you remember Maddie’s routine? Complete the sentences with the times in the box. You don’t need to use all the times. 6.00 6.30 6.45 6.50 7.00 7.10 7.15 7.30 7.40 8.00 8.10 1 My alarm goes off at . 2 I get up at . 3 I clean my teeth at . 4 I get dressed at . 5 I prepare my school bag at . 6 I put my shoes on and leave home at . Listen again and check. 4 In pairs or small groups, talk about your morning routine. I wake up at seven o’clock. I get dressed and then I have breakfast. VOCABULARY LISTENING EP 15 16 16 ABOUT YOU What time does your alarm go off on a school day? What do you do in the morning before you go to school? MY MORNING ROUTINE 11,345 views 1k FOLLOWMaddie’s mad life 0:03 / 4:05 Share What do you do in the morning before you go to school? A B D F H J C E G I 18 UNIT 2 THIS IS MY DAY 2 Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
Present continuous and present simple 1 Look at the examples from the listening. Write simple or continuous. Present Today, I’m talking about my morning routine. I’m having cereal with fruit today. At the moment, I’m wearing my favourite T-shirt. I’m leaving the house now. I’m not wearing my uniform today. Present I never have a shower in the morning. I always check my messages in the morning. I sometimes have toast and butter. I usually wear my uniform. I don’t usually have a shower in the morning. 2 Complete the rules with the underlined words. We often use the present simple with words like , , and . We often use the present continuous with words like , and . GRAMMAR REFERENCE AND PRACTICE PAGE 139 3 Complete the sentences with the correct tense of the verbs in brackets. 0 I ’m shopping (shop) at the moment. I can’t talk. 1 My mum always (cook) nice food. 2 The teachers usually (give) us a lot of homework on Monday. 3 I (stay) at home today. I (not go) to school. 4 It’s five o’clock now and I (watch) TV with my sister. 5 What time your dad usually (get up) on a Sunday? 6 It’s OK, Jack’s (not sleep) at the moment. You can go and talk to him. 4 Correct the mistakes in the sentences. is getting 0 My cousin gets married today. 1 How are you? I write to you to give you some news. 2 What do you do at the moment? 3 My brother and I are not going swimming every day. 4 My mum is only working in the mornings. 5 We usually are eating a big breakfast on Sunday. GRAMMAR 5 Make sentences with the present simple and present continuous. Use usually and today or at the moment. 0 walk to school / go by bus. I usually walk to school, but today I’m going by bus. 1 have a sandwich for lunch / spaghetti 2 watch TV after school / do my homework 3 play football on Saturday / play tennis 4 get up at seven o’clock / eight o’clock 5 have a shower / have a bath 6 Put the words in order to make questions. 1 your / the / moment / friend / what / doing / is / at? 2 bed / do / go / you / what / usually / to / time? 3 school / do / get / home / how / from / you? 4 sitting / is / teacher / at / down / your / the / moment? 5 sun / today / shining / is / the? 6 day / do / every / get / at / same / up / the / time / you? Now match the questions to the correct answer. a No, it isn’t. b 10 pm. c I walk. d Yes, he is. e She’s sleeping. f Yes, I do. In pairs, ask and answer the questions. 7 Work in pairs. Student A, mime an activity in the box. Student B, guess what it is. catch a bus check your messages do some homework go to sleep paint a picture play football prepare lunch put on your coat take a photo Are you putting on your sunglasses? No Are you taking a photo? Student A, when Student B guesses the activity, give more information: I go to a photography club every Friday. It starts at 7 pm. I go there by bus. Student B, ask more questions. 19THIS IS MY DAY Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
1 Read the texts once. Who starts school the earliest? READING Food 1 Look at the texts and find these words. 0 This is the first meal of the day. breakfast 1 This is sweet and you have it at the end of the meal. 2 You have this when you don’t need a big meal. 3 You have this meal in the middle of the day. 4 This is a drink made from fruit. 5 This is the last meal of the day. 6 This is the largest or most important part of the meal. 2 Match the photos to the words in the box. avocado bread cabbage cereal cheese cucumber fish fruit honey hot chocolate jam mango pasta toast tomatoes rice vegetables yoghurt Listen and check. Then repeat. VOCABULARY EP 18 I get up at 8.00 am. For breakfast I have cereal and milk, with orange juice. After breakfast, I meet my friend, and we go to school together on the metro. Some days school starts at 9.00 but on other days at 10.00. We don’t wear a uniform, and we call our teachers by their first name. We all get a free lunch at school – meat or fish with vegetables for the main course and fruit for dessert. School usually finishes at 2.45, and after that I go to music lessons or drama club. I have a snack in the evening before bed. 2 Read the texts again. For each question, write O (Onni), D (Diego) or A (Aban). 1 Who says he uses the computer in the evening? 2 Who can choose what he wears to school? 3 Who doesn’t have breakfast at home? 4 Who goes to school by car? 5 Who doesn’t start school at the same time each day? 6 Who does sport after school? 7 Who has a hot drink in the morning? TALKING POINTS Whose school day is like yours? Whose is different? Was any of the information surprising to you? My mother wakes me and my sister up at 5.00 am. I water the plants in the garden, and my sister prepares the food for the evening meal. Then we put on our school uniforms and brush our teeth. We leave the house at 6.30 and buy breakfast on our way to school. Lessons are from 7.30 to 2.30 pm. Lunch is at school – today, it’s rice and tomatoes. I like it, but my sister doesn’t! After school I have my football class, and in the evening I watch TV before bed. Tell us about your day… Three young people from around the world describe a typical school day Onni – Finland Aban – Ghana I wake up at 6.00 am, have a shower and put on my uniform. My breakfast is coffee, with bread and cheese or avocado. At 7.00 am, it’s time to go to school. Sometimes I walk, but often my mum drives me. Classes begin at 8.00 and finish at 2.30. After that, I have my art class. I have lunch at about 3.00, and then I do my homework. I do it till 6.00 or 7.00. After that, I go on the internet, or watch TV with my family. I have dinner at about 8.00. Diego – Mexico 10.00. We don’t wear a uniform, and we call our teachers by their first name. We all get a free lunch at school – meat or fish with vegetables for the course and fruit for School usually finishes at 2.45, and after that I go to music lessons or drama club. I have a in the evening A J K L M N O P Q R B C D E F G H I A B C it, but my sister doesn’t! After school I have my football class, and in the evening I watch TV before bed. 17 20 UNIT 2 Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
3 Think of ten more food words. In pairs, compare your words. Then ask and answer these questions. 1 What’s your favourite food? What don’t you like? 2 What do you have for breakfast? 3 What time do you have dinner? What do you have? 4 What snacks do you have every day? PRONUNCIATION The sound /ə/ 4 Listen and repeat. breakfast dinner vegetables 5 Listen and repeat. Circle the /ə/ sound in each word. One word has two /ə/ sounds. Which word is it? pasta chocolate banana salad tomato yoghurt cucumber 19 20 1 Read the poster. What do you think of these tips? 2 Listen to the radio show. You will hear a woman asking six students about getting up in the morning. Match each student to the correct tip. There is one tip you do not need. Student 1 Tip A Student 2 Tip B Student 3 Tip C Student 4 Tip D Student 5 Tip E Student 6 Tip F Tip G 3 Listen again and check. Then in small groups, discuss the questions. 1 Which of the tips do you think are useful? Which are not useful? 2 Can you think of other tips for getting up in the morning? 3 Is getting up in the morning easy or difficult for you? PREPARE TO WRITE A paragraph about your routine GET READY Read the three texts in Exercise 1 on page 20 again and find all the examples of and, but and or. Choose the correct words to complete the sentences. 1 We don’t get chocolate or crisps or / but at school. 2 I walk to school my brother but / or gets the bus. 3 I eat lots of fruit drink lots and / or of water. 4 I like staying up late I can’t but / and do that during the week. 5 I don’t like carrots tomatoes. or / but PLAN Make notes about what you do and eat on a typical school day. WRITE Write a paragraph about it. Look at your notes and the reading texts for ideas. Use and, but and or in your paragraph. REVIEW In pairs, read your own text and your partner’s. Check for mistakes. Give your partner two ideas to make their text better. LISTENING 21 21 WRITING tips to help you feel great in the morning! A have a cold shower E move! C let in the sun B tidy your room D drink fruit juice G don’t keep your alarm by your bed F use your brain! 7 21THIS IS MY DAY Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
CULTURE THE PARALYMPIC GAMES 1 In pairs, discuss the questions with your partner. 1 Do you like doing sports? What sports do you do? 2 Do you like watching sports on TV? What sports do you watch? 3 Do you usually watch the Olympic Games and the Paralympic Games? 2 Read the text in boxes 1–6 and match them to the sports in the photos. Write SV (sitting volleyball) or WR (wheelchair rugby). 3 Read the texts again and complete the table. Sitting volleyball Wheelchair rugby Where do you play? 1 2 What do they need? a ball and a 3 wheelchairs and a 4 How many players are there on a team? 5 6 How many players from each team are on the court? 7 8 4 Find the words highlighted in the text and choose the correct meanings, a or b. 1 medal a a type of ball b a prize in a sports competition 2 wheelchair a something people use when they can’t walk b something people use to stand on 3 court a a place with seats b an indoor or outdoor area for games 4 player a a person in a wheelchair b a person playing a game or sport 5 goal line a a line you pass to get points b the number of players on a team We will provide this image later as permission is going on for this one. The Paralympic Games The International Paralympic Committee website (www.paralympic.org) tells us these facts: First official Paralympic Games: 1960. They were held in Rome, Italy and there was a special opening and closing ceremony. Number of sports: Around 25 Celebrated: Every two years. There are summer Games and winter Games. FACTFILE Paralympic SPORTS The Paralympic Games take place every two years. There are winter Games and summer Games. Athletes with physical disabilities from different countries compete for gold, silver and bronze medals. The Paralympic Games have a lot of different competitions for a lot of different sports. There are 22 sports in the summer Games and five sports in the winter Games. Here’s a description of two popular sports played in the Paralympic Games. Wheelchair rugby 22 CULTURE Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
Imagine you work for a radio station. In pairs, write interview questions to ask a Paralympic athlete. • Find out: • Their name. • What sport they do. • Where they are from. • How many medals they have. • Write three questions you can ask the athlete. • Find information on a Paralympic athlete. Answer the questions. • Tell the class what you found out. PROJECT An interview 5 Listen to an interview with Martha Dirksen about a Paralympic sport. What sport does she do? Wheelchair basketball Wheelchair tennis Wheelchair rugby 6 Listen again and answer the questions. 1 How old is Martha? 2 Where is the court? 3 What does she want to be in one day? 4 What has her sports hero got? 5 Where is David Wagner from? 6 Does Martha play tennis on Tuesdays? 7 Does Martha rest at weekends? 23 23 TALKING POINTS Which sport do you like best – sitting volleyball or wheelchair rugby. Why? Sitting volleyball WR You play this sport on an indoor court. Players are in wheelchairs. They need a ball. They pass the ball from one person to another. 1 You play this sport on a court inside. Players sit on the floor. They need a net and a ball. Teams need to hit the ball over the net in three turns using their arms. 2 There are 12 players on a team, but there are only four players on the court for each team at one time. For a goal, the team carries the ball over the opposite team’s line and two wheels need to cross the line. 4 The indoor court is smaller than in the game played outside. It is the same size as a basketball court. The goal lines are at the far ends of the court. 6 Each team has six players on the court. Each team is on a different side of the net. 3 The net is lower than in the Olympic version. In the Olympic version, the players stand.5 22 23THE PARALYMPIC GAMES01 NOW WATCH THE CULTURE VIDEO Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
AND Music 1 Look at the words in the box. Complete the table. classical music drums electric guitar hip-hop jazz keyboard opera piano pop rap rock saxophone soul violin Types of music Musical instruments 2 Match the photos A–F to the musical instruments in Exercise 1. Listen and check. Then repeat. 3 Listen to the different types of music. Match them to the types of music in Exercise 1. VOCABULARY LISTENING EP 24 25 4 What types of music do you think the people are playing in the photos? 5 Choose the correct word to complete the sentences. 1 You usually need a lot of different instruments for classical music / pop and the pieces of music are often quite long. 2 People sometimes use sticks when they play the keyboard / drums. 3 There are different singers in jazz / an opera. It’s a bit like a play with music and singing. 4 In rap / rock, the artists don’t really sing the words; they speak them. 5 You put the saxophone / violin to your mouth to play it. 6 A piano / an electric guitar is quite easy to carry around. ABOUT YOU 02 Watch the video then ask and answer the questions. When do you listen to music? Where do you listen to music? Do you listen to music alone or with friends? Can you play any musical instruments? Which one(s)? A B E C D F 24 UNIT 3 GREAT SOUNDS 3 Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
6 Listen to Jason and Mia talking about music and musical instruments. Who can play: 1 the saxophone? 2 the electric guitar? 3 the keyboard? 4 the piano? 7 Listen again. Are the sentences right (✓) or wrong (✗)? 0 Mia likes the new album a lot. ✓ 1 Mia often listens to jazz at home. 2 Jason likes opera. 3 Jason’s sister plays in a rock group. 4 Jason thinks the violin is easy to play. 5 Mia likes the drums.like, don’t like, hate, love + -ing 1 Put the words in bold on the correct place (a–d). 1 I don’t like listening to opera. 2 She likes playing classical music. 3 I hate playing the violin. 4 I love listening to rap. a b c d Listen and check. Then repeat. GRAMMAR REFERENCE AND PRACTICE PAGE 140 26 26 GRAMMAR 27 2 Look at the examples in the table. How does the verb change in the -ing form? help → helping write → writing run → running Now complete the table with the -ing form of these verbs in the correct columns. choose drive get learn make practise ride sing sit swim win 3 Choose the correct words to complete the sentences. 1 I like / hate rock. It’s too loud. 2 She doesn’t like / loves playing the piano. She prefers the saxophone. 3 My mum loves / hates listening to opera. She often goes to watch it. 4 Lots of people like / don’t like hip-hop, but I think it’s great. 4 Complete the sentences with the correct form of the verbs. 0 On Sundays, I like having lunch with my family. (have) 1 My dad likes the news online. (read) 2 I really love football with my brother. (play) 3 I love to my friends’ houses to play computer games. (go) 4 Everyone in our class likes English. (learn) 5 Do you like to music when you are doing your homework? (listen) 5 In pairs, ask and answer the questions. 1 Do you listen to music? 2 What’s your favourite type of music? 3 Who are your favourite musicians and what instruments do they play? 4 What’s your favorite instrument? 5 Can students learn to play instruments at your school? Which ones? 25GREAT SOUNDS Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
1 Look at the photos. In pairs, ask and answer the questions. 1 Is it easy to become a famous musician? 2 How do people start in the music business? 3 How can the internet help people to become musicians? 2 Read the article quickly and match the teenagers’ questions 1–3 to the advice A–C. READING 3 Are the sentences right (✓) or wrong (✗)? 1 Pete sells CDs of his songs at his concerts. 2 Pete needs to make an album with a record company. 3 Shona is more interested in music than her friends are. 4 Shona needs to change school as soon as possible. 5 Spark lives a long way from the city. 6 Spark doesn't need to perform live for people to hear his music. TALKING POINTS Are any of your friends musicians? Do any of your friends upload their music to the internet? Do you like listening to music on the internet? Which sites do you prefer? STARTING IN THE MUSIC BUSINESS DO YOU WANT TO PLAY IN A BAND, OR BECOME A FAMOUS SINGER OR SONGWRITER? Read on to find out how! Why not make a music video too? Then it doesn’t matter where you live. Ask your parents or someone from school if it’s okay, and they can show you how to do it. Then you can upload the video to a social network like YouTube or Instagram. That's how Shawn Mendes became famous! You already write and perform your own songs. Great! Next step: record an album using computer software and post it online. You don’t need a record deal. College courses are a really useful way to learn how to do this, and can give you other ideas too. Ask at your school. Music is an important part of your life. Stay with your friends for the moment but think about going to a music school. These schools teach music and everything you need to know about becoming a musician. Talk to your parents about it. Good luck! C B A Spark 3 I’m 15 and a rapper. I record my songs and put them online. I get lots of hits! But I live in the countryside and there are no gigs here. It’s too far for me to travel to the city. What can I do to become famous? Shona 2 Hi, I play in a band with some friends from school. The others aren’t serious about music, but I am. Help! Do I stay with the band or find other musicians to play with? Pete 1 I’m a singer-songwriter. I give concerts at a local club. Everyone likes listening to my music and wants to buy a CD. What can I do next?’ 28 26 UNIT 3 Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
Music phrases 1 Complete the sentences with the correct form of the words in the box. become a singer become famous give a concert go on tour make a music video play in a band record an album teach music 1 My dad can help me . Then I can upload it to Youtube. 2 My sister is a famous classical musician. She in our town every summer. 3 Amy can’t play an instrument, but she has a very good voice. She wants to . 4 Andy plays the drums well. He with his friends on Saturdays at the music club. 5 We’ve got ten new songs and they’re really good. Let’s . 6 I really want to one day and be on TV and play at big festivals. 7 My mum plays lots of instruments, and she at our school. 8 When bands , they play concerts almost every night in lots of different places. 2 Read the article again. In pairs, answer the questions in your own words using information from the article. 0 Pete: ‘What can I do next?’ I think you can record an album and play it to your friends. 1 Shona: ‘Do I stay with the band or find other musicians to play with?’ 2 Spark: ‘How can I become famous?’ PRONUNCIATION Email addresses, phone numbers and names For @ we say ‘at’. For . we say ‘dot’. For two numbers (77) we say ‘double (seven)’. For two letters (bb) we say ‘double (b)’. For the number 0 we say ‘oh’. 1 In pairs, practise. 1 Say this email address: school@musicpopcloud.com 2 Say this phone number: 0451 256 337 3 Spell this name: Joanna Listen and check. Then repeat. 29 VOCABULARY EP LISTENING 2 In pairs, take it in turns. 1 Say your email address. 2 Say your phone number. 3 Spell your mother’s or your father’s first name. 3 Listen to the conversation. Shona is talking to her friend Emma about the music school. Complete the notes. 30 Listen again and check. 1 In pairs, take turns to ask and answer the questions. 1 Do you like different kinds of music? What are they? 2 Do you like different musical instruments? Which ones? 3 Do you think … jazz is interesting? opera is exciting? classical music is boring? the saxophone is difficult to play? musical instruments are expensive? 4 Which of these different types of music do you like best? 5 Do you prefer listening to music at home or going to concerts? Why? 6 Which instrument would you like to play? 30 SPEAKING Music lessons are in the 1 School lessons are in the 2 Name of Music School: 3 Phone number: 4 Head’s name: Ms 5 Email address: 6 27GREAT SOUNDS Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
AND Adjectives 1 Look at the photos. Where are the people and what are they doing? 2 Listen and match the conversations to the photos. Conversation 1 Conversation 2 Conversation 3 Conversation 4 Conversation 5 Conversation 6 3 Listen again. How did the speakers feel about their experiences? Complete row A of the table with the conversation numbers. 4 Now complete row B of the table with the adjectives in the box. amazing awesome brilliant fantastic fine great horrible lovely OK perfect really good terrible wonderful A Conversation 1 B Adjectives amazing Listen and check. Then repeat. 5 Choose the correct words to complete the conversations. 0 A: I’m not in the basketball team any more. B: Oh no! That’s terrible / fantastic! 1 A: I’ve got a new mobile phone. B: Wow! That’s fine / brilliant! 2 A: My sister’s getting married. B: That’s great / OK! 3 A: Look at my lunch! B: That’s horrible / excellent – don’t eat it! 4 A: Are you enjoying the film? B: It’s OK / lovely. It’s not great. 5 A: I got top marks in my test. B: That’s wonderful / terrible, well done. 6 In pairs, practise the conversations. Then make some new conversations together. VOCABULARY LISTENING 31 31 EP 32 ABOUT YOU What do you do to have fun with family and friends? Share your ideas with your classmates. A B C D E F 28 UNIT 4 IT WAS AWESOME! 4 Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
Past simple of be 1 Look at the examples. Positive I was at my sister’s wedding. We were at a barbecue near the beach. All the bands were fantastic. Negative The weather wasn’t great. You weren’t in class. Questions and short answers Where were you last night? How was the food? Were you at the football match? Yes, I was. Was it fun? No, it wasn’t. Now choose the correct words in the box to complete the rules about the past simple of be. was were n’t 1 We use with I/he/she/it. 2 We use with you/we/they. 3 We add to was/were to make negative sentences. 4 We put / before the subject to make questions. GRAMMAR REFERENCE AND PRACTICE PAGE 141 2 Choose the correct words to complete the sentences. 1 My school lunch was / were really nice yesterday. 2 My brothers was / were late home this evening. 3 That TV programme wasn’t / weren’t very good! 4 We wasn’t / weren’t too tired after our walk. 5 What was / were the time when you got home? 6 How many people was / were on the school trip? 3 Correct the mistakes in the sentences. was 0 The weather is good yesterday. 1 All my friends was here on Saturday. 2 I like your new shoes! Are they expensive? 3 Yesterday I were at a friend’s house. 4 The players was good and the weather was fine. 5 That is an awesome party last night! GRAMMAR 4 Complete the conversation with was/wasn’t, were/weren’t. Suzy: Hi Max. Where 0 were you yesterday afternoon? You 1 at school. Max: Oh hi Suzy. No, I 2 . I 3 at a big athletics competition at the city sports club. Suzy: Really? 4 it fun? Max: Yes, it 5 . It 6 amazing! I 7 the winner of the 800 m race! Suzy: Fantastic! 8 your parents there? Max: No, they 9 . They 10 at work. But my brother 11 there with his video camera, so it 12 fine! PRONUNCIATION was/were 5 Listen to some sentences from the conversation and repeat them. Now practise the conversation with your partner. Take turns to close your book and see if you can remember it. 33 6 Complete the questions with the words in the box. Then ask and answer the questions with a partner. Was Were What was What were When was Where were Who were 1 your dinner like last night? 2 your friend late this morning? 3 your teachers when you were six? 4 you on Saturday morning? 5 your favourite TV shows when you were little? 6 you in this class last year? 7 your last haircut? Write three more questions to ask your partner. Tell the rest of the class the answers. 29IT WAS AWESOME! Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
1 Read the reviews of the activity days. Three of the reviews have four stars and one has five stars. Which one do you think has five stars? READING Emotions 1 Look at the texts. Find and underline the words in the box. Match some of them to the emojis. afraid angry glad happy interested nervous sorry surprised upset worried VOCABULARY EP 2 Read the texts again and answer the questions with a phrase or short answer. 1 What does Liam like a lot? 2 What wasn’t Liam able to do on his activity day? 3 Was Jade’s activity day a present? 4 What wasn’t possible in the wind tunnel? 5 What was Ethan’s favourite part of the day? 6 Were the photos cheap? 7 Was Mia nervous after flying in a helicopter? 8 Was Mia’s helicopter trip long or short? TALKING POINTS Would you like to do an activity day? Which of these looks most fun? What sort of presents do you get for your birthday? What do you give other people? Liam Fantastic! 2 Choose the correct words to complete the sentences. 1 I’m so sorry / afraid you’re not feeling well! 2 I’m angry / nervous about my piano exam tomorrow! I don’t feel ready. 3 My little brother’s crying. He’s upset / glad because my mum isn’t there. 4 I’m painting a picture at the moment, and I’m really happy / surprised with it. 5 My mum’s worried / interested about my school work, but my teacher says it’s fine. 6 I’m really glad / angry you’re here at last! Why are you so late? Jade Fun day!ACTIVITYLATEST REVIEWSDAYS Mia Amazing trip! Ethan Really special! A B C D E F 34 30 UNIT 4 Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
1 Read questions 1–5 and look at the pictures. What can you see in each picture? 2 Listen to five short conversations. For each question, choose the correct picture (A, B or C). 1 What was Bella happy with at the party? 2 Where is Kyle’s ticket? 3 What was the weather like? 4 How much was the boy’s T-shirt? 5 Where was the girl on Saturday? LISTENING 35 PREPARE TO WRITE A description of a party GET READY Read the text and answer these questions. Whose party was it? Where was it? What time was it? What food was at the party? I was at my best friend’s birthday party last month. Her name’s Isabella and the party was at her house on 12th May, from 6 pm to 9 pm. It was a really big party. All her friends and family were there, and we were so excited about it. There was lots of food – pizza, salad and of course cake! It was all really nice. Isabella was nervous before the party, but she was fine when everyone was there. It was a really brilliant evening! Now underline all the adjectives. Which describe the party and the food, and which describe how the people felt? Put the adjectives in the correct place in the sentences. 1 There was some food at the party. (nice) 2 There were lots of people at the party. (happy) 3 This is music! (terrible) 4 Jake is a dancer. (brilliant) 5 I like going to parties. (big) PLAN Make notes about a party you were at. Use the questions in Get ready to help you. WRITE Write a paragraph about the party. IMPROVE In pairs, read each other’s paragraphs. Check for mistakes with was/were and adjectives. Give your partner two ideas to make their paragraph better. Use your partner’s advice and rewrite your paragraph. WRITING A A A A A B B B B B C C C C C 31IT WAS AWESOME! Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
LIFE SKILLS COLLABORATION REACHING AGREEMENT LIFE SKILLS Reaching agreement For two people to agree, you need to: • listen carefully • give your opinions calmly and clearly • try to understand the other person’s ideas before you decide what to do. 1 Read the sentences. Answer the questions. Let’s agree to disagree. We can find a ‘win–win’ solution. 1 What do you think the sentences mean? 2 Which sentence do you prefer? Why? 3 When do you need to make decisions? For example, think about doing a class project, going to an event or watching TV. 2 Do you ever disagree with friends about these things? How do you reach an agreement? What to do at the weekend What to buy a friend for their birthday What topic to choose for a school project 3 Read the problems on Danny's page quickly and write the names on the correct replies. Do you have any problems like these in your life? 4 Read the texts again. Which person/people has/have these problems? Which person/people … 1 has/have a problem with a friend? 2 has/have a problem with a family member? 3 has/have a problem at school? 4 hasn’t/haven't got a lot of time? 5 wants/want to go to the cinema? 6 maybe needs/need to agree to disagree? 5 Complete the sentences with the highlighted words from the texts. 1 I don’t with the things my friend does in class. She doesn’t listen to the teacher. 2 Do you agree or with the idea of going to the cinema? 3 I hope you the film. 4 Can you give me some ? I don’t know what to do. 5 I’m . I can’t go to the cinema with my friends. My mum and dad want me to stay at home with my little brother. 6 Maybe you don’t agree. In that , you can make your own plans. 6 Listen to Lola, Oscar and Daisy talking. What are they planning? a They are making plans to go the cinema. b They are making plans to study for their maths exam together. c They are making plans for a surprise party. 7 Listen again and choose the correct words to complete the sentences. 1 First, they need to decide on a for the party. a present b day 2 They decide to meet on . a Sunday night b Saturday afternoon 3 Lola thinks it’s a good idea to get a . a basketball shirt b notebook 4 Oscar thinks it’s a better idea to get a . a T-shirt b CD 5 Michael loves . a listening to music b going to the cinema 6 They decide to . a get nothing b get a CD and a book 7 Oscar wants to . a buy a cake at the shop b make a cake 8 Lola needs to . a study b help her mum 8 Are the sentences in the Useful language box used for agreeing (A), disagreeing (D) or making suggestions (S)? USEFUL LANGUAGE I disagree D How about a basketball shirt? I have a better idea. I agree. I think a CD is a better idea than a book. That’s an awesome idea! 37 37 32 LIFE SKILLS Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
In small groups, plan a party to surprise a friend. • Think about: • who the party is for • when the party is • where the party is • what food and drink you want • what you need to do • what you need to buy • what music to play • what activities you can do at the party • Design an invitation for your party. • Present your invitation to the class. PROJECT Planning a surprise party TALKING POINTS How about YOU? Are you organising a party for someone? Do you normally buy presents for your friends? Do you and your friends always agree? What do you do then? Help me, Send me your problems and I can give my advice . Danny! 1 Dear Danny, I want to go to see a film tonight, but my best friend wants to play basketball. We always play basketball and I’m bored! What can I do? Regards, Bored Best Friend Dear Danny, I have a problem. My best friend is often not nice to our maths teacher. She doesn’t listen, she never does her homework and she says bad things about the teacher. I tell her to stop, but she gets angry with me. What can I do? Thanks for your help. Unhappy Friend Dear , This is often a problem with friends and family. You can talk to your friend and ask to do something different, or you can talk to your friend about how you feel. Maybe agree to disagree. In that case, go to the cinema alone or with another friend. Good luck! Danny Dear , It’s important for you and your sister to agree because you haven’t got a lot of time. Make a list of good things about each present to help you decide. Then go shopping and choose the present together. Try to find a win–win solution. Enjoy shopping and happy birthday to your brother! Danny 2 3 Dear Danny, It’s my brother’s birthday at the weekend. My sister wants to buy him a T-shirt, but I want to buy him a book. We have only £15 and only one day to go shopping. What do you think? Birthday Brother 222222222222222 A C B 33333333333 Dear , I think it’s a good idea to talk to your friend and tell her to stop. You can tell her that it’s important to be good in class and that you don’t like what she’s doing. Is she finding maths difficult? Does your friend need help studying? Listen carefully to your friend to help her. Enjoy your lessons at school! Good luck! Danny weekend. My sister wants to buy him a T-shirt, but I want to buy him a book. We have only £15 and only one day to 36 Dear Danny, I want to go to see a film tonight, but my best friend wants to play basketball. We always play basketball and I’m bored! What can I do? Bored Best Friend Dear It’s important for you and your sister to agree because you haven’t got a lot of time. Make a list of good things about each present to help you decide. Then go shopping and choose the present together. Try to find a win–win solution. Enjoy shopping and happy birthday to your brother! 33REACHING AGREEMENT Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
REVIEW 1 UNITS 1–4 1 Match the sports equipment words to the photos. VOCABULARY 1 Choose the correct words to complete the sentences. 1 I love talk / talking to my friend and I love go / going shopping with her too. 2 I sing / am singing in the school hall on Fridays. 3 The film was / were very exciting. 4 In my free time, I usually stay / stay usually at home. 5 That is / was a very good barbecue last Sunday. Correct the mistakes in the sentences. 6 I go often with my friends to the cinema. 7 How are you? I write to you to give you some news. 8 The weather amazing last month. 9 I like go to school because I like my teachers. 10 Yesterday is my birthday. 2 Put the words in order to make questions. 0 your brothers / what / wake up / do / time / usually / ? What time do your brothers usually wake up? 1 making / what / you / are / ? 2 mum / the / does / play / guitar / your / ? 3 play / you / Tuesday / do / tennis / every / ? 4 your / you / at the moment / are / doing / homework / ? 5 your / brother / playing / this morning / football / is / ? 3 Now match the questions to the answers. Then complete the answers with the verb in the correct tense. a Yes, she (play) it really well. She (learn) a new song at the moment. It sounds great! b They are sleeping (sleep) at the moment 0 but they usually wake up (wake up) at seven. c Yes, I am. I (do) my maths. It’s really difficult! d No, he’s with his friends. They (watch) a film at Tom’s house. e Yes, I do, and I often (play) on Saturdays as well. f I (make) my breakfast. I usually (have) bread, but today I (have) a bowl of cereal with fruit. GRAMMAR ball bat racket stick Now match the equipment to these sports. baseball basketball hockey rugby table tennis tennis volleyball 2 Put the words into the correct column. athletics cereal cheese classical music cold meat cycling dessert dinner drums fish fruit gymnastics keyboard hip-hop jazz juice opera piano pop rap rice rock sailing saxophone snowboarding soul tomatoes vegetables violin Food Music Sport 3 Complete the missing word in each sentence. 1 Please can you p your school bag after breakfast? 2 I want to m a music video with my brother. 3 He likes cooking a . He doesn’t like cooking with other people. 4 That’s a f idea. I think it’s really good. 5 Do you always t your bedroom at weekends? 6 My sister is u because she can’t come to the party. 7 Bands usually go on t when they make a new album. 8 That’s b news about the tennis match. Well done! 9 I always get d before breakfast. 10 My brother doesn’t like exams. He always gets very n . A B D C 34 REVIEW 1 Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
1 Listen to five short conversations. For each question, choose the correct picture. 1 What time do they agree to meet? 2 Which instrument does Mona need to practise tonight? 3 What is Finley’s brother doing? 4 Where were they in the morning? 5 What does the girl want to have for dinner? LISTENING 38 1 Read the text and answer the questions. 1 Which country does the game come from? 2 How old is the game? 3 How many players are there in a game of tamburello? 4 What do the players hit the ball with? 5 How many games are there in a tamburello match? 6 What two things in tamburello are like the game of tennis? 1 Put the words in order to make questions. 1 name / your / what’s / ? 2 you / where / live / do / ? 3 old / you / how / are / ? 4 favourite / what’s / sport / your / ? Ask and answer the questions with your partner. Take turns to speak. 2 In pairs, talk about music. Take turns to speak. • Let’s talk about music. What kind of music do you listen to? • When do you listen to music? • Do you listen to music on your phone? • Who is your favourite singer / favourite band? • Tell me something about your singer / band. READING SPEAKING Tamburello is a sport from the north of Italy. It is a very old sport. The first games were in the 16th century. Players can play the game inside or outside. It’s a team sport and there are usually three players in each team. Players hit the small tennis ball to players in the other team. But they don’t use bats or rackets to hit the ball. They use tambourines. Have a look at the photo. Yes, the players have got tambourines in their hands. The Italian word for tambourine is tamburello. That’s how the sport gets its name. A player in one team hits the ball over the line to players in the other team. A player in the other team hits it back. When a player doesn’t hit the ball or when the ball goes too far, the other team wins a point. There are four points in each game. That’s the same as the points in tennis. When players play a match, they usually play 13 games. TamburelloTamburello A A A A A B B B B B C C C C C the other team wins a point. There are four points in each players play a match, they usually play 13 games. the other team wins a point. There are four points in each players play a match, they usually play 13 games. 39 35UNITS 1–4 Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
AND Historical events 1 Look at the photos in the quiz. Can you name any of these people? Do you know, or can you guess, why they are famous? 2 Match the photos to the quiz questions. 3 Complete the quiz questions with the words in the box. climbed crossed died opened painted played published received recorded travelled VOCABULARY READING EP climbed crossed died opened painted played published received recorded travelled ABOUT YOU What famous people do you know from history? Why are they still famous today? When and where were they born? 4 In pairs, do the quiz. Choose A, B or C. Listen and check. 5 In pairs, Student A, name a photo. Student B, say what happened. Student A: Photo J Student B: Cleopatra died. 40 Women in history 1 Cleopatra, Queen of Egypt and the last pharaoh, A in 180 BCE. B in 70 BCE. C in 30 BCE. 2 Marie Curie the Nobel Prize in chemistry A in December 1911. B in December 1925. C in December 1950. 3 Valentina Tereshkova into space A on 12th August 1961. B on 3rd April 1962. C on 16th June 1963. 4 Amelia Earhart the Atlantic Ocean, alone, by plane A in 1932. B in 1941. C in 1950. 5 Coco Chanel her first shop in Deauville, France A in the 18th century. B in the 19th century. C in the 20th century. 6 Frida Kahlo her self-portrait with parrots A in 1920. B in 1935. C in 1941. 7 Serena Williams her first match at Wimbledon A in 1996. B in 1998. C in 2000. 8 Junko Tabei Mount Everest A on 16th May 1975. B on 5th April 1977. C on 12th May 1980. 9 J. K. Rowling her first Harry Potter book A in March 1985. B in June 1997. C in July 2004. 10 Ella Fitzgerald her first song A in 1928. B in 1930. C in 1936. A B C D F H in the 18th century. in the 19th century. in the 20th century. in 1928. in 1930. in 1936. I J E G 36 UNIT 5 MOMENTS IN HISTORY 5 Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
Dates with in and on 1 Look at the answers to the quiz again. Complete the rules for in and on. We use in / on for the date and the day. 12th August 1961 / Tuesday. We use in / on for months, years and centuries. January / 2004 / the 20th century. 2 In pairs, test your partner. In 1998 Serena Williams played her first match at Wimbledon. Past simple: regular verbs 3 Read the sentences. Look at the letters in purple. What do we add to the verbs to make the past tense? Ada Lovelace completed the first computer program in 1842. NASA’s Curiosity Mars Rover landed on Mars on 6th August 2012. 4 Look at the verbs in the table. Write the past simple forms of the verbs in the box in the correct column. clean complete cook copy enjoy finish help invite join paint phone plan play prefer study want climb → climbed change → changed carry → carried stay → stayed stop → stopped cleaned GRAMMAR GRAMMAR REFERENCE AND PRACTICE PAGE 142 5 Now complete the sentences with the past simple form of the verbs and in or on. 1 I (cook) dinner Sunday. 2 My mum (study) history at university 2001. 3 My dad (play) for Manchester United September 1988. 4 She (invite) us to her 14th birthday party 8th June. PRONUNCIATION Past simple -ed 6 Listen to the -ed sounds. Sometimes we add another syllable when we say the -ed and sometimes we don’t. Put the verbs from the box in Exercise 4 into the correct column. finished: ed is NOT an extra syllable waited: ed IS an extra syllable Listen and check. Then repeat. 41 42 7 Choose the correct verb forms. 0 I like / liked the competition because my sister was in the team. 1 She watches / watched TV and likes playing on the computer. 2 We really want / wanted to go to skiing last week, but there wasn’t any snow. 3 It starts / started to rain in the night. It was very noisy. 4 I really enjoy / enjoyed the weekend. I don’t want to go home tomorrow. 5 The film was really great yesterday. I like / liked it. 6 I need / needed a new coat. Can we go shopping this afternoon? 8 Make six sentences about you using the past simple and in or on. Use the words in the box to help you. climb complete cross dance finish join open paint play record reveal start visit This year we started school on 4th September. I visited China with my family in 2013. Now complete the sentences with the past simple form of the verbs and 37MOMENTS IN HISTORY Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
43 1 Look at the photos. What do you know about London today? How was it different in the 17th century? Discuss your ideas with your partner. 2 Read the article and check your ideas from Exercise 1. Match the four photos A–D to paragraphs 1–4. READING 3 Choose the correct word to complete the sentences about the Great Fire of London. 1 London is bigger / smaller today than it was in the 17th century. 2 The fire started in a bread shop early on Saturday morning / Sunday morning. 3 A lot of people lived in houses made of wood / stone. 4 The houses burned quickly / slowly. 5 5th September was the first / last day of the fire. 6 The Tower of London is more than / less than 350 years old. 7 St Paul’s Cathedral is a(n) new / old stone building. 1Saturday 1st September 1666 was a normal day in London. The city was smaller than it is today, but the little shops were busy and there were lots of people in the streets. 2Just after midnight that night, something happened in a bread shop in Pudding Lane to change everything. A small fire started in the building. Most people lived in small houses in those days. These houses were very close to each other. The floors at the bottom of the houses were made of stone, but the rest of the houses were made of wood. The fire moved first to the houses and shops on each side of the bread shop, jumping from roof to roof. The buildings started to burn, and the fire travelled quickly from house to house, from shop to shop and from street to street. The fire moved very fast through the buildings and burned for three days, from Sunday 2nd until Wednesday 5th September. 3After the fire, the buildings made of wood were not there anymore, but many churches and the famous castle, the Tower of London, were still there because they were made of stone. 4So the people of London decided to make new buildings of stone. You can still see many of those stone buildings from after the fire in London today. One of the most famous is a church. It’s called St Paul’s Cathedral. A B C D The Great Fire UNIT 538 Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
Buildings 1 Match the words in the box to the meanings. castle cathedral ceiling church floor palace roof square stairs statue 1 This is on the top of a building and keeps out the sun and the rain. 2 Someone important or rich, like a king or queen, lives in this very large house. 3 This is a model of a person or an animal, made of wood or stone. 4 This is a building that Christians use. 5 You use these to go up or down to another part of a building. 6 This is a very large building that Christians use. 7 This is an open space in the centre of a town . 8 We walk on this part of a room. 9 This old stone building has large walls and towers. 10 This part of a room is above our heads. 2 Complete the table with the words from Exercise 1. Places / things in a city Parts of buildings 3 Add other words that you know to the table. VOCABULARY EP TALKING POINTS Which of the places or things in a city in Exercise 1 are in your town? Which buildings are made of stone? Which buildings are made of wood? Which do you think is better, a building made of stone or a building made of wood? Why? 1 Listen to the radio programme Living History – I was there! Dave Brown is talking to Janet about a moment in history she remembers. What moment does Janet remember? 2 Listen again. Are the sentences right (✓) or wrong (x)? 1 Janet lived with her family in a house in Manchester. 2 There were computers but no mobile phones in the 1960s. 3 Black and white televisions only show black and white pictures. 4 Janet’s dad telephoned the shop to buy a colour television. 5 Her dad and uncle carried it to the flat. 6 The first programme they watched in colour was sport. 1 Work in small groups. The Great Fire of London was an important moment in British history. Think of/find out about an important moment in the history of your country. Talk about it and prepare a presentation. Use these questions to help you. • What’s the important moment? • When was it? • What happened? • Why was it important? 2 Tell the class about your moment in history. Our important moment from history is . It happened on (date) in (place). These are some of the things that happened. There was … and then … It was an important moment because … 3 In your groups, draw a timeline and put your events on the timeline. LISTENING 44 44 SPEAKING 39MOMENTS IN HISTORY Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
When Daniel Seddiqui was 26, he travelled around the USA for a year. He visited all 50 states and worked for a week in each one. He didn’t use buses or planes – he travelled by car from job to job. He earned money for every job he did, but hotels were too expensive for him. He usually stayed in his boss’s home, or with one of the other workers. ‘People were very good to me,’ says Daniel. ‘They looked after me really well.’ But why did Daniel do this? And did he enjoy it? ‘Yes, I did! I wanted to travel and learn about my country,’ he says. ‘And I wanted to try lots of different jobs.’ Things weren’t always easy for Daniel. In week 7, he worked as a farmer in Nebraska. ‘The days were long, and I got really dirty,’ he says. In week 38, he was a cook in a fish restaurant in Maryland. ‘That was really hard! Often I didn’t even have time to get a drink of water.’ Other jobs were fun. He worked in a theme park in Florida and as a model in North Carolina. He was a football coach in Alabama. In Alaska, he was a photographer. ‘That was great. Alaska is a very beautiful place,’ says Daniel. 6 In pairs, answer the questions. Which jobs from Exercise 1 did Daniel do? Where did he do them? Why do you think he chose those jobs? Would you like to do any of these jobs? AND Jobs 1 Match the photos A–P to the words in the box. actor artist cook dentist engineer factory worker farmer manager mechanic model nurse photographer pilot police officer shop assistant sports coach Listen and check. Then repeat. 2 Choose five of the jobs and write what the person does. Then work in small groups. Say your sentences and see if the other students can guess the job. A: This person helps you when you want to buy something. B: Is it a shop assistant? 3 In groups, look at the adjectives in the box and discuss which jobs they apply to. boring difficult easy fun interesting PRONUNCIATION Three-syllable words 4 Listen and repeat the words. Then put them into the correct column in the table. afternoon assistant difficult engineer expensive interesting manager mechanic understand 0oo o0o oo0 assistant afternoon 46 5 Look at the title of the article and the photo. What do you think the article is about? Read it once to check your ideas. VOCABULARY READING EP 45 ABOUT YOU 03 Watch the video and answer the questions about you. What job do you want to do when you’re older? Why? What job don’t you want to do? Why not? weeks, states, different jobs50 A B C HG K L M 40 UNIT 6 WHAT A GREAT JOB! 6 Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
Past simple: negatives and questions 1 Look at the examples in the table and complete the rules with did and didn't. Negatives Questions Short answers He didn’t use buses or planes. I didn’t even have time to get a drink of water. Why did Daniel do this? Did he enjoy it? Yes, he did No, he didn’t. We use and the main verb in the infinitive in negative sentences. We use and the main verb in the infinitive in questions. We use or and leave out the main verb in short answers. GRAMMAR REFERENCE AND PRACTICE PAGE 143 2 Match the questions to the answers. 1 How many states did Daniel visit? 2 How did Daniel travel from job to job? 3 Why did Daniel stay in people’s homes? 4 Did Daniel like being a farmer in Nebraska? 5 Did Daniel work at a theme park in Florida? 6 What did Daniel do in Alaska? a Because hotels were too expensive. b He worked as a photographer. c 50 d By car. e No, he didn’t. f Yes, he did. 3 Tick (✓) the sentences that are true for you. Correct the ones that are wrong. 0 I travelled to school by bus today. I didn’t travel to school by bus today. I walked to school. 1 I finished my homework at 6 pm last night. 2 I cooked the dinner on Saturday. 3 I texted ten friends yesterday. 4 I painted a picture last week. 5 I climbed a mountain during my last holiday. 6 I watched a film on TV last night. 4 Find and correct the mistakes with the past simple. Did you enjoyed yourself on holiday? 2 Tom don’t talk to me for very long at the party. 3 I didn’t finished the history homework before the lesson. 4 I really don’t want to go to my dancing class yesterday. 5 Did you remembered my birthday? 5 Make questions. Then ask and answer with a partner. 0 What / learn about in the last lesson? What did you learn about in the last lesson? 1 /play any sport last week? 2 /visit anywhere interesting last month? 3 Which school clubs / join last year? 4 /answer a question in your last lesson? 5 What date / start school this year? 6 When / last travel to another country? GRAMMAR Wedding planner, Las Vegas Mechanic, Detroit Factory worker, Pennsylvania Oil engineer, Texas Cheesemaker, Wisconsin Sugar maker, Vermont Fisherman, Maine Some more of Daniel’s jobs D E F Find and correct the mistakes with the past simple. Make questions. Then ask and answer with a partner. JI N O P 47 41WHAT A GREAT JOB! Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
1 Read the article quickly. Where did Nina and Julia do work experience? READING STUDENTS AT WORK! Nina and Julia are 14 years old and go to school in London. But they weren’t at school last week – they were doing work experience. This is when young people spend a few days doing a job. They don’t earn money, but they work hard and learn about the world of work. Nina’s job was in a café and Julia worked for a TV company. We asked them to tell us all about it. 2 For each question, choose the correct answer. 1 From the introduction we learn that Nina and Julia A enjoyed their jobs. B worked in different places. C were sorry to go back to school. 2 What kind of work did Nina want to do at the café? A cleaning B cooking C serving food 3 What does Nina say about her working day? A It was very long. B It started too early. C There was a lot for her to do. 4 Why was Julia upset in the beginning? A She didn’t want to B She didn’t like the people C She didn’t know anything work in an office. she worked with. about the TV business. 5 Julia often didn’t have much time to A eat her midday meal. B answer the phone. C speak to her boss. TALKING POINTS What do you think about students doing work experience? Is it a good idea? Why? / Why not? What sort of work experience would you like to do? Julia: I worked in the office of a TV company. At first, I was upset about that. My plan was to work in a TV studio, not in an office. But the staff were all very nice to me, and I learned a lot about the business. I started at 10 am and finished at 6 pm. In the morning, I opened all the letters. Then I helped my boss with different jobs. Sometimes I answered the phone. Other times he asked me to use the computer to look for information he needed. I was often so busy that I only had ten minutes for lunch! I was really happy about working in a café, because I’d like to be a cook one day. But I didn’t do any cooking at all. Instead I served food and drinks to the customers, cleaned the tables and washed the floor. The café opened at 7 am and closed at 6 pm, but my working hours were 6 am to 2 pm. The staff were friendly, but we didn’t have much time for talking. We were all really busy! Nina: 48 42 UNIT 6 Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
Work 1 Look at the article and find the words in the box. Then match them to sentences 1–6. boss busy customers earn office staff 1 This means you’re working hard and have lots to do. 2 These people buy things in shops or cafés. 3 When you have a job, this person tells you what to do. 4 These people work for a business. 5 There are usually desks, phones and computers in this place. 6 This means ‘get money for doing work’. 2 Write five sentences about Julia and Nina using the words in Exercise 1. In pairs, read your sentences. Say Right, Wrong or We don’t know! to your partner’s sentences. Julia and Nina earned lots of money. Julia’s boss was friendly. 1 Listen to Joe talking about the job he did last week. Tick (✓) the correct picture (A, B or C). 0 Where did he work? 1 What did he do? 2 What time did he start? 3 How did he travel to work? 4 How did he get the job? VOCABULARY EP Wrong We don’t know! LISTENING 49 2 Listen and repeat. That’s brilliant! Congratulations! Wow! Oh no! That sounds boring. Really? 3 Work with a partner. One of you is Joe and the other is Joe’s friend. Use phrases in Exercise 2 to make a conversation. Where did you work? I worked in the museum. Wow! That’s brilliant. PREPARE TO WRITE A paragraph about work GET READY Look at the article about Nina and Julia’s work experience on page 42. Find examples of full stops (.), capital letters (A, B, C) and apostrophes (’). Full stops – These are at the end of a sentence. Capital letters – Use these after a full stop. Also use them for names, days of the week and months, and for the word ‘I’. Apostrophes – These are for contractions (I’ve got) and for possessives (Jane’s dog). Read the paragraph about a teenager’s day at work. Add full stops, capital letters and apostrophes. My friend sarahs got a job in a café in the centre of town the cafés called the silver fish and the managers name is bill on saturday, sarah started at 9.00 am she cleaned the floors and served customers after that she helped the cook make soup it was really busy but sarah enjoyed the day PLAN Talk to someone you know who has a job. Ask them about what they did one day last week. Make notes using some or all of these verbs: close enjoy finish open start stop travel use work WRITE Write a paragraph about the person's day. Write about 50 words. IMPROVE In pairs, read your paragraph and your partner’s. Check for mistakes with punctuation. 50 WRITING A A A A A B B B B B C C C C C ✓ 43WHAT A GREAT JOB! Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
CULTURE Do you like animals? Do you like nature? Do you like walking? Do you want to earn some pocket money? Well, dog-walking is your dream job. And we pay well. A small, family company is looking for young people to help walk dogs. WHEN: 2 hours on Saturday mornings THE JOB: Walk 2–3 small dogs WHERE: Local parks SATURDAY JOBS 1 Look at the photos. In pairs, discuss the questions. 1 What are the two jobs in the photos? 2 Do teenagers work for pocket money where you live? What jobs do they do? 3 What are some good things about being a dog-walker or doing a paper round? 2 Read the job offers. In pairs, discuss which one you think is the best. 3 Match the photos A and B to two of the job offers 1–3. 4 Read the job offers in Exercise 2 again. Answer the questions. 1 How many hours a week is the dog-walking job? 4 How can you get more information about 2 Is the dog-walking job for a company? the Saturday afternoon job? 3 Where is the Saturday afternoon job? 5 When is the paper round job? 6 Where do you take the newspapers on the paper round? 5 Complete the sentences with the highlighted words in the job offers in Exercise 2. JOB OFFER – Saturday mornings You can earn some 1 . You need to 2 2–3 small dogs. Help Wanted – Saturday afternoons You are 3 for plants, pets and small jobs. You need to 4 the cats. Extra pocket money? The job is doing a 5 . You need to be 6 . A B Saturday jobs In English-speaking countries, many teenagers have Saturday jobs. Having a Saturday job helps teenagers: ★ plan their time ★ meet new people ★ make some pocket money ★ learn new skills ★ learn the value of money FACTFILE JOB OFFER – Saturday mornings 1 For more information, visit our Doggie Walks website. 44 CULTURE Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
Work in small groups. Think of Saturday jobs. Write an offer for a job on Saturday mornings or Saturday afternoons. • Think about the following: • what the job is • experience • morning or afternoon • number of hours • times • what you need to do • Ask other groups questions about their job offers. • Try to find someone from the other group for your Saturday job. Is anyone in the group a good person for the job? Why? / Why not? • Tell the class about your job and who is/are a good person PROJECT A job offer 6 Listen to Olivia and her dad talking about Saturday jobs. Tick the correct answers. 1 Olivia has experience doing . 52 7 Listen again. Are the sentences right (✓) or wrong (✗)? 1 Olivia wants a job on Saturday mornings. 2 Mrs Wilson hasn’t got a garden. 3 Olivia sees a job offer in the newspaper. 4 The paper round job is in the centre of the town. 5 Mrs Wilson’s son is a dog-walker. 6 Olivia walks the family dog. 52 a paper round guitar class dog-walking 2 Olivia has a on Saturday mornings. TALKING POINTS Which job would you prefer? Why? piano class 3 Are you free on Saturday afternoons over the school holidays? Do you want to earn some pocket money? We are looking for a responsible person to help us at home on Saturday afternoons. WHEN: 3–4 hours on Saturday afternoons THE JOB: • water house plants • do simple garden jobs • feed two cats • clean bird cage • help with small jobs around the house EXTRA POCKET MONEY? DO A PAPER ROUND! Saturday afternoonsHELPWANTED – 2 For more information, send an email and tell us about you. A small company is looking for young people aged 13–14 to do paper rounds. WHEN: Monday to Saturdays. 1–2 hours in the morning. THE JOB: ❯ you need to take newspapers to people’s homes and offices ❯ you need to be healthy ❯ it helps to have a bicycle ❯ you need to get up early in the morning ❯ you need to be responsible and leave newspapers on time For more information about the job and the pay, send us an email and tell us about you and your experience. 04 NOW WATCH THE CULTURE VIDEO 51 45SATURDAY JOBS Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
AND Holidays 1 Look at the photos. Match the activities to the words in the box. buy presents do water sports go camping go sightseeing lie on the beach ride a bike stay at a hotel take photos Listen and check. Then repeat. 2 Listen to Callum and Lottie talking about their holidays. Answer the questions. 1 Where did Lottie go? 2 Where did Callum go? 3 Did they enjoy their holidays? 3 Listen again and look at the photos in Exercise 1. What activities did Callum and Lottie do? Write C or L for each picture. 4 Work in groups. Say what you like and don’t like doing on holiday. Past simple: irregular verbs 1 Read the sentences from Callum and Lottie’s conversation and look at the irregular past simple forms. What verbs do they come from? 1 My friend Annabel came with us. come 2 We swam in the sea every day. 3 We lay on the beach. 4 We did lots of water sports. 5 We rode our bikes. 6 We got up late every day. 7 We had a really good time. 8 My parents gave me a new phone. 9 I took hundreds of photos. 10 I went to Istanbul, in Turkey. 11 I saw some interesting places. 12 I bought you a present. 13 I only ate one sweet. 14 We could walk to the beach in five minutes. GRAMMAR REFERENCE AND PRACTICE PAGE 144 VOCABULARY LISTENING EP 53 54 54 GRAMMAR ABOUT YOU Where do people in your country like to go on holiday? Do you like busy holidays or quiet ones? A B D F H C E G 46 UNIT 7 AN EXCITING TRIP 7 Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
2 Close your book and listen. You will hear the irregular past tense. Say the verb it comes from. 3 Complete Callum and Lottie’s conversation. Use the words and phrases in the box. Did x2 didn’t get up take Yes, I did got up went Callum: How was your summer holiday, Lottie? Lottie: It was brilliant! I want to leave! Callum: you early every day? Lottie: Of course not! We late and we to bed late. Callum: you any photos? Lottie: . I took hundreds of them! 4 Make conversations. Use the verbs in brackets. 1 you to the mountains for your holiday? (go) No, we . We to the beach. 2 you in the sea every day? (swim) Yes, we , and we also in the pool. 3 you any clothes? (buy) No, I . But I a lot of presents. 4 you a lot of ice cream? (eat) Yes, we ! And we a lot of sweets. 5 you a good time? (have) Yes, we . We a great time. 5 Write a holiday conversation. Use the conversations in Exercises 3 and 4 for ideas. 55 6 Correct the mistakes with the past simple. gave 0 My family and friends were there and they gived me a lot of presents. 1 Yesterday, I go with my dad to a football competition. 2 I went shopping and bough lots of presents. 3 I had a party and all my friends come to my house. 4 I was happy because I get a bag and a T-shirt for only £10! 5 My friend gaves me some money to buy an ice cream. 7 Complete the email. Use the verbs in the box in the correct form. be buy can eat go have love see stay take visit 8 Write an email to a friend about your last holiday. Look at the text in Exercise 7 for ideas. Hi guys! I hope your holidays 0 were good. I 1 a great time in New York. It was a special holiday for my dad’s 50th birthday. We 2 at a nice hotel called Alberto’s. We 3 see lots of famous places from our bedroom window. The food in New York was great. We 4 in a different restaurant every night. My favourite restaurant was Chinese. We did lots of sightseeing and 5 some interesting museums. We 6 to the Statue of Liberty and the Empire State Building. We also 7 a show on Broadway. Of course, my mum 8 the large shops. She 9 new clothes for all of us. I 10 lots of photos. They’re all online now – have a look! To: From: Subject: Su Lee Holiday Plans Reply Forward 47AN EXCITING TRIP Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
1 Look at the title of the article and the photos. Which countries do you think the man visited? Read the article quickly and check your ideas. 2 Read the article about Chen Guan Ming and answer the questions. 1 What was Chen’s job when he was young? 2 How far did he cycle to get to Beijing? 3 When did Chen leave home to go to London? 4 Did Chen go sightseeing during his journey? 5 Where did Chen go after the London Olympics? 6 Did Chen travel with his rickshaw to Canada? 3 Look at the irregular past tenses in purple in the article. Write the infinitives. 4 Do you know about any other long journeys? Would you like to do a journey like this? READING A I B C G H CROSSING THE WORLD RICKSHAW TO SEE THE OLYMPICSON A BEIJING 2008 RIO DE JANEIRO 2016 LONDON 2012 Holidays 1 Match the photos A–I to the words in the box. airport coach ferry flight guidebook map passport station suitcase ticket tour guide tourist Listen and check. Then repeat. VOCABULARY EP 57 When Chen Guan Ming was a young man, he never travelled far from his farm in a small village in China. But now he is famous for following the Olympic Games around the world in his three-wheeled rickshaw. The story began in 2001, when he heard that the games were coming to Beijing. He left his village and cycled 90,000 km all over China, visiting 1,764 cities before finally arriving at the famous Bird’s Nest Stadium. Then, he decided to travel to London for the 2012 Olympics. In 2010, he packed his things into his rickshaw and began his journey. He slept in his rickshaw and sometimes worked for food and money. Finally, he got to France, and caught a ferry to Britain. He only travels by boat or plane when there’s no other choice. When he arrived in London, he met lots of tourists and told them his story. Some people didn’t believe him. Then he showed them the stamps in his passport, and the photos of himself at places like the Eiffel Tower in Paris and Petronas Towers in Kuala Lumpur. After the London Olympics, Chen left his rickshaw in the UK and caught a flight home to plan his next trip – to the Rio Olympics. In 2013, he flew back to London. He put his rickshaw on a ship to Canada, and he took a plane there. A friend paid for his flight ticket. Then, he got on his rickshaw and rode to Brazil through the US, Mexico and Central America. The journey took three years. He had an amazing time in Rio and made lots more friends. 56 48 UNIT 7 Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
2 Look at the verbs in the box and find them in the article. Then complete the phrases using each verb once only. arrive catch get on / off pack take travel by 1 3 5 2 4 6 a photo a bus at the airport a suitcase car a train a long time a train a plane your things bicycle bus a ferry a bus a bus in the city a train a bicycle train a flight 3 In small groups, ask and answer the questions. 1 Do you have a passport? 2 What do you always pack when you go on holiday? 3 Are guidebooks useful? 4 How do you travel to school/the shops/your friend’s house? 5 When did you last travel on a ferry/coach/plane/ train? PRONUNCIATION Sounds and spelling 4 Match the words with the same vowel sound. met caught plane flew coach map journey passport group car catch work phone station bought slept Listen and check. 58 EP 1 Listen to Marion talking about a journey. How did she travel? Number the photos in the order you hear them. There is one extra photo that you don’t need. LISTENING 59 2 Work in pairs, compare your answers. Then listen again and check. Why does Marion say It’s funny … at the end of her story? TALKING POINTS 05 Watch the video. Ask and answer the questions with a partner. Where did you go on your last holiday? What did you do there? What did you see? What did you eat? 1 Work in pairs. Tell your partner a travel story. Include this information in your story: • When you went • Where you went • Who you went with • How you travelled • How long your journey took Useful words This happened … months/years ago. First, we … Then we … We took a … / We caught a … / We went by bus/car. Anyway … 59 SPEAKING E F J K D L A C E B D F 49AN EXCITING TRIP Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
AND Bedroom furniture 1 Match the photos A–K to the words in the box. armchair blanket bookshelf carpet chest of drawers cupboard curtains cushion lamp mirror photographs Listen and check. Then repeat. PRONUNCIATION /ɜː/ and /ɔː/ 2 Listen to the sounds /ɜː/ and /ɔː/. Look at the words in the box and put them in the correct column in the table. bought curtains drawers first floor furniture saw wall were work /ɜː/ bird /ɔː/ board curtains bought Listen and check. Then repeat. 61 62 3 What do you have in your bedroom? 4 Read the article. Which of the things from Exercise 1 are NOT mentioned in Rebecca’s article? VOCABULARY READING EP 60 Today, I want to write about my favourite place. It’s by the window in my bedroom. I’ve got a dark red armchair and a blanket. My grandma made the blanket for me when I was little. Next to the chair is a bookshelf with my favourite books, and there's also a little chest of drawers. On top of it, there are some stones I collected from the beach. I’ve got a few photographs on one side of the window and a mirror on the other side. I’ve got curtains on my window, too. Do you have a favourite place at home? Is it in your bedroom, or in the sitting room, or somewhere else? Maybe you don’t have one, but you want to make somewhere you like special. Then here are a few ideas to help you create your special place. Remember, no one is the same, so everyone’s favourite place is different. Anyone can make their place special. Light is important in a room. Is there natural light or do you need a lamp? You don’t need a lot of furniture. A chair or an armchair is enough. Or you can put a few large cushions on the carpet in a corner. You don’t really need anything else. What colours do you like around you? Use something like cushions to give colour to your bed. Posters and blankets work well for colour too. Now you can collect some favourite things to put in your special place. 1 2 3 4 PLACEPLACE FAVOURITE by Rebecca Grant Everyone needs a everyone’s favourite place is different. Anyone can make their place special. everyone’s favourite place is different. Anyone can make their place special. A B C D E F H I J G K 63 50 UNIT 8 FAVOURITE PLACES 8ABOUT YOU What is your bedroom like? What do you do there? Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
5 Read the article again. Are the sentences right (✓) or wrong (✗)? 1 Rebecca has got three pieces of furniture in her favourite place. 2 Rebecca’s photographs are next to the mirror. 3 She says it’s nicer to have light from a window. 4 She has ideas for a favourite corner without any furniture. 5 She tells us the colour of one thing in her favourite place. 6 She says most people’s favourite places are the same. someone, anyone, etc. 1 Look at the table. Match the words in 1–3 to a–c. 1 everyone someone anyone no one These words are about … a a place. b a thing. c a person. 2 everywhere somewhere anywhere nowhere 3 everything something anything nothing GRAMMAR REFERENCE AND PRACTICE PAGE 145 2 Look at the article again. Find seven sentences or questions with the words in Exercise 1. 3 Complete the pronouns with -thing, -one or -where. 0 Did anyone come to your party? 1 Some gave me these shoes. Do you like them? 2 There was on the bookshelf. I looked. 3 Can you think of any to go this afternoon? 4 I’m hungry but there’s no in the fridge! 5 She went some hot for her holidays. 6 No told me that you wrote stories! 7 I’d like some to eat, please. 8 Every in the class, except me, likes the colour blue. 9 No in my house is a special place. 4 Complete the sentences with anything, everything, nothing or something. 1 Do you remember about the film? 2 The bookshelf is empty. There is on it. 3 It’s very dark. I can’t see . 4 I learn new in English every day. 5 I don’t need any help thanks. I can carry . GRAMMAR 5 Correct the mistakes in these sentences. something 0 Please tell me anything about your holiday. 1 I don’t have something to do next weekend. 2 You don’t need to bring nothing else. 3 You can write everything you like. 4 I can’t see no one. 5 I want to buy anything at the supermarket. 6 For each question, choose the correct answer. Buy two cushions, get another one free! Today only. NO ONE’S CHEAPER. Department Store A One cushion costs the same as two. B Other shops are more expensive than Bright’s. C The shop is not open today. To: From: Tim Jackie Reply Forward I didn’t hear anything from Sally about our bike ride this afternoon. Did she call you? Are we still going? Let me know. Why did Jackie write this email? A to invite Tim on a bike ride B to find out where Tim is today C to ask Tim what’s happening later Penny It’s about my party! I can only ask eight people, so not everyone can come. Please help me choose. Anna A Anna only wants eight friends to come to her party. B All Anna’s friends can come to her party. C Anna wants Penny to help her decide who to ask. Wanted Desk lamp, 30–40 cm tall. Phone Jo any time after 6 pm. 01632 960054 A Jo doesn't need her desk lamp anymore. B Jo would like to buy a desk lamp from someone. C Jo can answer calls about her desk lamp during the day. 1 2 3 4 51FAVOURITE PLACES Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
1 Look at the photos. In pairs, discuss the questions. What do you think these three people do? What do you think their favourite places are? 2 Read the article. Match the photos A–C to the artists in the article. What is each artist's favourite place? READING Free-time activities 1 Match the verbs in box A to the words and phrases in box B. The verbs can be used more than once. draw listen to paint play read write A a blog computer games a diary the drums the guitar magazines music pictures songs stories B 2 Write eight sentences using words from box A and box B in Exercise 1. Give your sentences to your partner and check each other’s. Everyone came to my place last night and we played computer games and listened to music. VOCABULARY EP 3 Read the article again and answer the questions. 1 What did Gemma hear when she sat next to the open window? 2 What did she do in the mornings? 3 What did the fisherman buy from her? 4 What did Susie learn from her grandma? 5 Why and when did she move away from home? 6 What does she write songs about? 7 Why did Paul travel to so many countries? 8 What did he spend his money on? 9 What does he do when he gets home? TALKING POINTS Where is your favourite place? Why? Describe it to your partner. A B B FAVOURITE PLACES C Ar s’ Match the verbs in box A to the words and phrases in box B. The verbs can be used more than once. Gemma Blake, tr Last summer, I spent four weeks on the north-west coast of Scotland in a little house by the sea. In the evenings, I sat by the open window and listened to the sound of the wind and the waves. It was wonderful. After breakfast, when I went out to paint and draw, I always had lots of ideas for pictures. Most days, I didn’t see anyone except my neighbour. He was a fisherman. He really liked my work, and I sold him a drawing for his wall. 1 Susie Grey, ngr-ngwtr I grew up in a small town in Canada. My grandma took me for walks and told me everything about the animals and plants there. When I was 19, I went to music school in Toronto. At first, I loved the big city. Then I started writing my own songs about, guess what, nature in and around my home town. So, five years ago, I moved back, and now I don’t want to live anywhere else. 2 Paul Davidson, dncr I started dancing when I was very young. It was hard work, but I was good, and I danced with famous companies in Russia, the USA and Europe. I didn’t really have a home, so when I had enough money I bought a tiny flat in London. I love it there. The world of dance is busy and tiring, and it’s great to be able to get back to my flat. I close the door, lie on my bed and listen to music. 3 64 52 UNIT 8 Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
1 Listen to three teenagers, George, Abby and Jo, talking about their favourite places. Look at the photos A–C. Match the teenagers to their favourite places. Write the letters in column 1 of the table. 2 Listen again. What do they like doing in their special places? Write the answers in column 2 of the table. LISTENING 65 65 PREPARE TO WRITE A description of a favourite place GET READY Read about Tom’s favourite place. • Where is it? • What does he like doing there? Read the text again and underline because and so. Think about how Tom uses these words to join ideas in a sentence. My favourite place is the beach. I like going there in the afternoons because all my friends go there then. I like feeling the sand under my feet, so I take off my shoes and walk along the beach. I love the sound of the birds and the sound of the sea. It’s amazing! Now join these sentences using so or because. 1 I’m wearing my coat it’s very cold. 2 The bus didn’t come on time, we were late for school. 3 I was tired, I went to bed. 4 Sorry, I can’t come this evening I’ve got lots of homework. PLAN Make notes about your favourite place. • Where is it? • Why is it special for you? • What do you have there? • What do you like doing there? WRITE Write a paragraph of about 50 words about your favourite place. Include because and so in your writing. IMPROVE In pairs, read your own paragraph and your partner’s. Check for mistakes. Give your partner two ideas to make their text better. Use your partner’s advice and rewrite your paragraph. WRITING 1 Place 2 What they like doing there George Abby Jo A B C George Abby Jo FAVOURITE PLACES 53 Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
LIFE SKILLS PHYSICAL WELL-BEING SAFETY AT HOME LIFE SKILLS Safety at home What is safety at home? • Being careful with hot drinks or hot food • Taking care with broken glass • Never leaving things on stairs 1 Look at the signs and answer the questions. 1 What do you think each sign means? 2 Where can you see each sign? 3 What does a fire extinguisher do? 2 Look at the photos. Match the photos A–G to the words 1–7. 1 lighter 2 rug 3 knives 4 heater 5 iron 6 stairs 7 matches TIPS TO BE WHAT TO DO IN AN EMERGENCYKeep a list of emergency telephone numbers in a special place at home or on your mobile phone. Are you hurt? Ask a parent or teacher for help, or call the emergency services. Talk about the things you have in your home. How can these things be dangerous? 3 Read the text quickly. Match the words in the box to the paragraphs. Do you follow these tips at home? Burns Cuts Falls A B C D E G F 1 SAFE Homes are wonderful places. We can rest, study, play games and spend time with our friends and family in our homes, but there are dangers there too. Here are some ideas to help keep safe and happy at home. AT HOME ❯ Be careful in the kitchen – hot food and hot drinks can burn you. ❯ Cookers can be dangerous – take care. ❯ Don’t touch a hot iron or heater. ❯ Be careful with matches and lighters. ❯ It is a good idea to keep a fire extinguisher at home. ❯ Don’t leave books, bags, shoes or other things on the stairs. ❯ Turn the light on when you use the stairs. ❯ Don’t run upstairs or downstairs. ❯ Make sure rugs don’t move. ❯ Be careful when the floor is wet. ❯ Don’t stand on chairs or tables. ❯ Use scissors and knives carefully. ❯ Be careful with broken glass or mirrors. ❯ Don’t touch sharp, metal objects. 2 3 66 54 LIFE SKILLS Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
In small groups, write a leaflet about safety at home. • Choose a title for your leaflet. • Think of some ways to stay safe at home. • Find some pictures. • Choose a good design. • Put it all together. • Present your leaflet to another group. Take turns. PROJECT A safety leaflet 4 Look at the text again. Then choose the correct answers to complete the sentences. 1 It’s dangerous to lighters and matches wrongly. a touch b use c have 2 Cookers get . You can burn yourself. a cold b hot c fire 3 It’s a good idea to keep a at home for emergencies. a lighter b heater c fire extinguisher 4 It’s not a good idea to leave on the stairs. a a rug b shoes and c a desk books 5 Be careful! You can down the stairs. a burn yourself b cut yourself c fall 6 It’s dangerous to play with and scissors. a knives b rugs c glasses 5 Match the highlighted words in the text to the meanings. 1 iron a this cuts things easily 2 heater b you use this on clothes 3 rug c this warms the air 4 sharp d you can see yourself in this 5 mirror e this stops fires 6 fire extinguisher f a soft piece of material that covers the floor TALKING POINTS Do you think safety is important at home and at school? How can you make schools and homes safer? 6 Listen to someone talking to a class at school and choose the correct answers. 1 Who is visiting the class? a a police officer b a firefighter 2 What are the students learning to use? a the internet b a fire extinguisher 7 In pairs, try to remember the answers to these questions. 1 Why is it dangerous to use matches and lighters? 2 What can you do with a fire extinguisher? 3 Can hot soup be dangerous? 4 Why do you need to be careful with cookers, irons and heaters? 5 Is it a good idea to dry your clothes on heaters? Why / Why not? 6 What can you leave next to the phone or on your smartphone? Listen again and check. 8 Now listen again and choose the correct words. USEFUL LANGUAGE 1 It’s not a good / bad idea to use lighters and matches without adults around. 2 You need to use wrongly / be careful with hot irons. 3 Some heaters and cookers can burn you / put out fires. 4 It’s good to have / Don’t keep emergency numbers next to the phone. 67 67 67 55SAFETY AT HOME Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
UNITS 5–8REVIEW 2 1 Choose the correct word to complete the sentences. 0 The ferry / plane arrived at the airport at ten thirty. 1 It’s dark in here. Can you turn on the lamp / pillow? 2 Don’t walk on the ceiling / floor. The paint is wet. 3 My dad’s a mechanic / farmer. He keeps sheep and cows. 4 That’s a beautiful palace / statue of two children. 5 I keep my diary / passport in my bag. I like to write in it every day. 6 It’s very cold in here. Can you lend me a carpet / blanket? 7 There are lots of bosses / customers in the shop today. It’s very busy. 8 We usually travel to London by staff / coach. It’s cheaper than the train. 2 Match the verbs to the nouns. 1 ride a a blog 2 cross b pictures 3 join c a bike 4 stay d a club 5 play e a match 6 write f a river 7 draw g at a hotel 3 Match the words in the box to the sentences. blanket building cook cupboard map office shop assistants square stairs suitcase tourists 0 These people help you in a shop. shop assistants 1 You can keep things in here. 2 You can find places in a city on this. 3 These are people on holiday. 4 Your school and your house are examples of this. 5 People work in this place. 6 This person does a job preparing food. 7 You can go up and down these. 8 You can pack your clothes in this. 9 This keeps you warm. 10 This is an open space in a town or city. VOCABULARY 1 Choose the correct words to complete the sentences. 1 Your birthday party was great. Do / Did everyone have a good time? 2 I went with my friends to the mountains and we climb / climbed the hill. 3 Yesterday was my birthday and I had / got a computer. 4 Please, can you bring something / somewhere to the picnic? Correct the mistakes in the sentences. 5 Last summer, I went to the United States. Some days it was hot but on others it rain. 6 Today, we watched a football game but my sister don’t like it very much. 7 At my party, I danced, singed and ate and drank a lot of things. 8 I didn’t do nothing special. 2 Write the past simple of the verbs. 0 come came 1 begin 2 buy 3 catch 4 fly 5 give 6 meet 7 sleep 8 swim 9 ride 10 take 3 Make sentences or questions about the past. 0 they / come / yesterday? Did they come yesterday? 1 I / not / see / that film / last night. 2 They / can / cycle / 50 km / in a day. 3 you / get / an email / this morning? 4 She / not / sleep / in a tent / on her holiday. 5 they / clean / their classroom / last week? 6 He / travel / to India / last winter. 7 We / not / stay / in a hotel / in London. 8 she / have / a computer / in her room? GRAMMAR 56 REVIEW 2 Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
1 For each question, choose the correct answer. Petra Munich’s great! Yesterday, we did some shopping after we finished sightseeing. Today, we went to a lake to do water sports. How’s your holiday going? Bella What did Bella do first? A sightseeing B water sports C shopping School trip to London, 26th June. Put your names here if you want to come. £25, including coach tickets and lunch. Please pay Miss James by 28th May. A Students need to ask Miss James for information about the trip. B Students need to bring something for lunch on 26th June. C Students don’t need to pay for the school trip until 28th May. Stella Dad says there are no buses to the park today, and he can’t drive me there. Can I come in your car? Vicky Why did Vicky write this message? A to say where Stella can catch the bus B to ask Stella for some help C to tell Stella how to get to the park Swimming pool free for hotel guests – £5.00 for everyone else. Hilltop Hotel A Everyone who wants to swim needs to pay £5.00. B Only hotel guests can use the swimming pool. C People staying here don’t need to pay to swim. READING MEETING – TUESDAY 12.15 PM Information for everyone doing work experience next term (see school website for a list of possible places to work) This notice tells students A when they can find out about doing work experience. B about a change in the time of an important meeting. C to let the school know about their work experience plans. Ethan I’m so excited about coming camping with you and your family this weekend! Let me know if there's anything special I need to pack. Liam What does Liam want to know? A what he should bring. B where they are going. C who is coming camping. 1 Put the words in order to make questions. 1 live / you / flat / house / or / a / do / in / a / ? 2 rooms / home / how / your / there / many / are / in / ? 3 you / do / brothers / sisters / and / have / how many / ? 4 big / bedroom / or / your / is / small / ? In pairs, ask and answer the questions. Take turns to speak. 2 In pairs, talk about your room. Take turns to speak. Tell me about your room. The walls are white and the carpet is blue. There are some shelves with … SPEAKING 1 2 3 4 6 5 68 57UNITS 5–8 Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
AND Clothes 1 Match the photos of clothes A–L to the words in the box. boots cap gloves jumper scarf socks suit sunglasses swimming costume swimming shorts tie trainers VOCABULARY READING EP 2 Look at the photos. Who is wearing pale yellow clothes and who is wearing bright yellow clothes? EP ABOUT YOU What clothes do you like wearing in summer and in winter? What are your favourite clothes? Why? What colour are they? Listen and check. Then repeat.69 A B C D E F G H I J K L 3 Which clothes in Exercise 1 are: bright red? pale blue? bright blue? pale grey? black and purple? black? pink? pale green? 4 Find pale and bright things in the classroom. Tell your partner. 5 Read the blog and match the clothes A–L in Exercise 1 to the people. 6 What are their best buys? Who doesn’t have a best buy? 7 Read the blog again and answer the questions. 1 When did Samuel get his boots? 2 Did Megan need the jumper for her holiday? 3 Why did Ed get a suit and tie? 4 How is Isaac’s holiday different from Megan’s? 5 Amelia bought a swimming costume. Who else got one? 8 Think back over the last few months. What was your best buy? Tell your partner. 58 UNIT 9 CLOTHES AND FASHION 9 Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
WHAT’S YOUR Tell us about your cool clothes! BEST BUY? Pronouns and determiners 1 Complete the sentences with the pronouns below. hers his mine ours theirs yours Determiners Pronouns They’re my trainers. They’re mine . Are they your swimming shorts? Are they ? It’s his jumper. It’s . Are they her gloves? Are they . It’s its blanket. - It’s our clothes blog. It’s . They’re their swimming costumes. They’re . GRAMMAR REFERENCE AND PRACTICE PAGE 146 2 Find all the pronouns in the blog in Exercise 5. 3 Complete the sentences with pronouns. 0 I’m sure those gloves are mine . I bought them yesterday. 1 Hey you two, are these caps ? I found them under the table. 2 I hate going shopping for jackets with Ed. He doesn’t like pockets on , but most jackets have them. 3 Samuel bought red boots not green ones, so I don’t think those green boots are . 4 Megan and Isaac both love the colour grey, so I’m sure those grey scarves are . 5 Are all these ? We’ve got so many clothes! 6 Excuse me. Are these sunglasses ? I think you dropped them. 4 Correct the mistakes in the sentences. 1 You can borrow me book. 2 I think you can buy a pair of trainers like my. 3 I like it because it colour is bright blue. 4 The cap isn’t my. It’s my brother’s. 5 The clothes on the bed are all your. 5 Work in small groups. Ask and answer questions about the things you have on your desk. Use these words to help you. Is this yours? Yes, it’s mine. No, it isn’t mine. It’s his / hers / yours / theirs. It’s long and thin and it’s bright green. It’s a crayon and you use it to draw and colour in. Is this your textbook? Yes, it's mine. Are these pens yours? No, they're not mine. They're hers. GRAMMAR I got my best buy yesterday! My parents bought me warm things for my skiing holiday – socks, gloves and a scarf. Then I saw an amazing black and purple jumper with pockets. I don’t really need it, but I bought it anyway. Megan33 March 22 at 12.30 Your clothes sound amazing! Mine are all so boring! Dad takes me shopping, and he buys me what he likes. Yuk. Last week he bought me a pale grey suit and a pale green tie for my cousin’s wedding! They’re just like his! Can you believe it! You’re both so lucky. Ed14 March 22 at 13.13 Tell your dad it’s great he wants to buy your clothes for you, but say you want to choose them sometimes. I got things for a holiday. I got pale blue swimming shorts and sunglasses. Oh, and black trainers – the best thing is a bright blue cap! Isaac60 March 22 at 13.25 What great clothes – except the suit (sorry, Ed!). My sister and I always like the same clothes and our best buys last summer were swimming costumes! Mine is pink and hers is green. They look great! Amelia55 March 22 at 14.20 I just love clothes! My best buy last year was a pair of bright red boots. Cool! I wanted to get some like my brother’s. His are green, but now I like mine best. I’m wearing them right now. Samuel08 March 22 at 11.06 I just love clothes! My best buy last year was a pair of bright red boots. Cool! I wanted to get some like my 70 59CLOTHES AND FASHION Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
1 Look at the photos A–E. Which item of clothing do you like the best? Why? 2 Read the article and match the photos A–E to the paragraphs 1–5. READING 3 Read the article again and choose the correct answer. The article is about: a what to do with old clothes and jewellery. b making things to wear out of unusual things. c how to make cheap clothes and jewellery. 4 Now answer these questions. 1 What is the dress in photo B made of? 2 What can you make with cork? 3 What is the hat in photo A made of? 4 Why should you be careful when you wear the dress in photo C? 5 What are tyres usually used for? WHAT Are you wearing a pair of leather boots? Is your jumper made of wool? Are your shorts made of cotton? Sorry, that’s not cool! You need to wear clothes made of something else. What do you do with your old tin cans? Do you recycle them? What happens to them next? Well, some people use them to make clothes. This dress is made of metal from old food cans. It looks good, but maybe it's a bit noisy when you move. 1 Cork comes from the outside of some trees in countries like Portugal and Spain. We usually find corks in the top of bottles, but you can use cork for other things too. Did you know you can use it to make clothes, handbags, hats and shoes? It’s very popular in the big fashion houses. What do you do with your plastic knives and forks after your picnic? Do you recycle them? Do you collect them? Some people do. In fact, they make jewellery out of them. Can you believe it? This designer has made hers into an amazing hat. This dress won a prize in the yearly Toilet Paper Wedding Dress contest! You need a lot of toilet paper and, of course, you don’t want to go out in the rain when you’re wearing it. Everyone needs shoes and lots of people drive cars. When you change your car tyres, why not use the old ones to make … shoes! They are easy and cheap to make, and they don’t look bad. THEY’RE MADE OF … ? 3 4 5 2 A C D E TALKING POINTS Would you like to wear any of the clothes and jewellery from the article? Why? / Why not? What do you do with your old clothes when you don’t wear them anymore? 71 B 60 UNIT 9 Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
1 Listen to three people talking about their ideas for unusual things to use to make clothes or jewellery. Complete the table. LISTENING 74 Materials 1 Match the photos A–F to the words in the box. cork cotton leather metal plastic wool VOCABULARY EP C D E F Listen and check. Then repeat. 2 Read the article on page 60 again. Find the words in exercise 1 and underline them. 3 What other unusual things can we use to make clothes, shoes or jewellery? What are your clothes and shoes made of? We can make shoes from plastic. My jeans and socks are made of cotton, my shoes are made of leather and my jumper is made of wool. PRONUNCIATION Words beginning with /s/, /ʃ/, /tʃ/ 4 Look at the words and think about the first sound. Put the words into the correct columns. change cheese chilli sea shirt shoes shorts socks suit /s/ sick /ʃ/ shower /tʃ/ chair Listen and check. Then repeat. 5 Now say this! She sees six socks and seven shirts in the suit shop. 73 72 What is it? What is it made of? Henry Molly Lauren 2 Listen again. Complete the sentence three times: once for Henry, once for Molly and once for Lauren. Choose clothes or jewellery. Henry: It’s a really good idea to make clothes / jewellery out of because you’ve got when you . Molly: It’s a really good idea to make clothes / jewellery out of because you’ve got when you . Lauren: It’s a really good idea to make clothes / jewellery out of because you’ve got when you . 3 In pairs, describe your idea for clothes made of unusual things. It’s a really good idea to … . 1 Work in pairs. You are at a fashion show. Take turns to describe what your partner is wearing, what colour the clothes are and what they are made of. And this is Richard. Today he’s wearing dark blue cotton trousers, bright red cotton socks and pale blue sandals made of cork. His shirt is … . 74 SPEAKING Henry Molly Lauren A B Listen and check. Then repeat. 61CLOTHES AND FASHION Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
AND Buying and selling 1 Match photos A–H to the words in the box. bill cash discount price purse receipt sale wallet Listen and check. Then repeat. 2 Do the shopping quiz. Do you agree with the statements? Choose yes or no for each sentence. 3 Now check your answers on page 124. 4 In pairs, discuss your answers. Which of you: 1 buys more online than in the shops? 2 sometimes checks the bill? 3 usually shops in the sales? 4 carries cash in their purse or wallet? 5 never asks shop assistants anything? 6 spends more on clothes than their friends? 5 Put the words from Exercise 1 into the correct columns. Countable nouns (C) Uncountable nouns (U) VOCABULARY READING EP 75 ABOUT YOU Where do you do most of your shopping: online or in the shops? Which is better? What do you buy online and what do you buy in shops? Why? A C E F G H ? B D 1 I look at the price before I buy expensive things, like some shoes. Yes / No 2 I’m not interested in any discounts. I want to buy the best. Yes / No 3 I make sure I keep a few receipts from my shopping. Yes / No 4 I don’t buy much in the shops, only a few things a month. Yes / No 5 I usually buy a lot of T-shirts and tops in the sales. Yes / No 6 I often ask the shop assistant for some advice on what to buy. Yes / No 7 I always check the bills when I eat in cafés or restaurants. Yes / No 8 I never have any cash in my wallet or purse. I spend money quickly. Yes / No 9 I don’t buy CDs, but I share a lot of music with my friends. Yes / No 10 I spend a bit of time every week looking at clothes online. Yes / No are you What kind of shopper Choose yes or no and find out. 76 62 UNIT 10 BUYING THINGS 10 Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
some, any, a lot of, a few, a bit of 1 Read the sentences from the quiz. Then complete the rules with countable, uncountable or countable and uncountable. I look at the price before I buy expensive things, like some shoes. I often ask the shop assistant for some advice on what to buy. I’m not interested in any discounts. I never have any cash in my wallet or purse. I usually buy a lot of clothes, like T-shirts and tops, in the sales. I share a lot of music with my friends. I make sure I keep a few receipts from my shopping. I spend a bit of time looking at clothes online. 1 We use some in positive sentences with nouns. 2 We use any in negative sentences with nouns. 3 We use a lot of in positive sentences with nouns. 4 We use a few in positive sentences with nouns. 5 We use a bit of in positive sentences with nouns. GRAMMAR REFERENCE AND PRACTICE PAGE 147 2 Match the photos A–D to the sentences. 1 He's got a bit of pizza. 2 He’s got a few books. 3 He's got a lot of pizza. 4 He’s got a lot of books. GRAMMAR 3 Look at the photos. Complete the sentences with a bit of, a few or a lot of. 1 There are socks on the bed. 2 There’s cake left. 3 There are eggs in the fridge. 4 There are books on the shelf. 5 He’s got money in his wallet. 6 I only ate breakfast this morning. PRONUNCIATION Weak forms: /ə/ 4 Listen and repeat. 1 Can I have a bit of your burger? 2 He took a few photos. 3 A lot of people came. 5 In pairs, take it in turns to read the answers from Exercise 3. 77 6 Correct the mistakes in the sentences. 1 Please can you bring a pencils for drawing. 2 I want to buy a clothes. Can you help me? 3 I’m phoning to tell you a few good news. 4 You only need to bring a shorts and a T-shirt. 5 I’m sorry, but I haven’t got some cash. 7 Write six sentences about your shopping habits using some, any, a lot of, a few or a bit of. In pairs, compare your sentences and check you are using the grammar correctly. Are any of your partner’s statements true for you? A C B D 63BUYING THINGS Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
1 What ideas can you think of for an online business? Discuss your ideas with a partner. 2 Look at the photos of the two young business people. Read and complete the information: READING TALKING POINTS Which do you think is a better idea: Mr Cory’s Cookies or Kidzcationz? Tell your partner. 3 Read the articles again and answer the questions. 1 Why did Cory want his mum to buy a car? 2 What did Cory sell before he sold the cookies? 3 What kind of cookies did they make first? 4 What do Cory and his mum still do? 5 How old was Bella when she had the idea for Kidzcationz? 6 What surprised Bella’s mum after the holiday? 7 What was the problem with the hotels and restaurants? 8 How can families use Kidzcationz? Bella Tipping is Australian. She got the idea for her website while she was on holiday with her family in the US, when she was 12 years old. Bella and her mum talked about their experience. Her mum said the vacation was great. When Bella didn’t agree her mum was really surprised. Bella said a lot of things in the hotels and restaurants were for adults not children. The places didn’t think about what children wanted or needed. So, Bella started her website called Kidzcationz, where children can post their reviews of hotels and restaurants. Now, when families are planning their holidays and looking for places to stay and eat, they can look at the Kidzcationz website first to see which places are best for children. TWO YOUNG TO WATCH Cory Nieves, or Mr Cory, is from the United States. He started his business when he was six years old because he was tired of getting the bus to school. He wanted to make some money to help his mum, Lisa, buy a car. First, Mr Cory sold hot chocolate in front of his home in New Jersey. He did well, and he began to sell other things too, like lemonade and cookies. Mr Cory and his mum tried a lot of different recipes for cookies. Then, one day they baked some perfect chocolate chip cookies. Now they bake a lot of different cookies and sell them on his website mrcoryscookies.com. You can also buy them from shops. The cookies are all natural, and Mr Cory and his mum still try the recipes at home before they sell them to customers. Mr Cory also works with organisations that help young people in the United States. 1 2 NAME: NAME: COUNTRY: COUNTRY: NAME OF BUSINESS: NAME OF BUSINESS: TYPE OF BUSINESS: TYPE OF BUSINESS: 78 64 UNIT 10 Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
Phrases with for 1 Look at the sentences with for. Cory sells his cookies for just over a dollar each. People often buy cookies for parties. People can order cookies online for the next day. Cory is well-known for his website Mr Cory’s Cookies. What’s British English for ‘cookies’? Match the phrases with for to the meanings: 1 time 2 the meaning of 3 payment 4 occasion 5 reason 2 Now match the two halves of the sentences. 1 People don’t pay 2 Australia is famous 3 Let's book a table 4 What’s another word 5 Bella went out with friends a for ‘vacation’? b for her 14th birthday. c for its beaches and amazing countryside. d for the information on Bella’s website. e for lunch. 3 Complete the sentences. Use the words and phrases in the box. entrepreneur its tasty cookies her birthday tomorrow two pounds 1 How many oranges can I buy for ? 2 I want to buy my sister some jewellery for . 3 This shop is famous for . 4 You need to do your English homework for , please. 5 What’s the word in your language for ? VOCABULARY EP 1 For each question, choose the correct answer. 1 Two friends are talking at the shopping centre. Why is the boy at the shopping centre? A His computer’s not working. B He wants to visit a new shop. C He always gets his shopping there. 2 A boy, Adam, is talking about shopping. What did he buy? A some fruit B a dog C some bread 3 A woman is talking to her daughter about a present for her son, Matt. What is the present? A something for Matt to wear B something that Matt asked for C something Matt needs for school 4 Two friends are talking at one of the friend’s houses. What is the boy doing? A He’s reading his homework diary. B He’s looking at websites. C He’s doing his homework. 5 A teacher is talking to the class about a school trip. What is he telling them to do? A get to school early B bring T-shirts C wear warm clothes LISTENING 79 PREPARE TO WRITE A story GET READY You're going to write a story about a problem you had buying something online, beginning with this sentence: I wanted to buy a , so I looked on the internet. I found one on this fantastic website and … . Read the story about Chris and his jacket on page 124. Find and underline these words in the story: after that, after (two weeks), (six days) later and finally. PLAN In your story, you tried to buy something online and there was a problem. Read the questions and make notes. 1 What did you want to buy? Describe it and say why you liked it. 2 How did you buy it? Did you use cash? 3 How long did it take to arrive? 4 What happened when it arrived? What was wrong with it? 5 What did you do? 6 What happened at the end of the story? WRITE Write your story in about 50 words. Try to link the events in your story with the words after that, after, later and finally. Start with the sentence in Get ready. IMPROVE In pairs, read your own story and your partner’s. Check for mistakes. Give your partner two ideas to make their story better. Use your partner’s advice and rewrite your story. WRITING 65BUYING THINGS Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
CULTURE Shopping Shopping is an important part of people’s lives. People often want to buy different things at good prices. In English-speaking countries, these types of shops are popular: ★ Charity shops: People give these shops clothes, books and other things they don't use or want anymore. These shops then sell these things to other people. Charity shops give the money they make to help others. ★ Farmers’ markets: In these markets, farmers sell fruit, vegetables, cheese, honey and other local items. ★ Shopping centres: These are big, modern buildings with lots of shops and places to eat. In the United States, shopping centres are called 'malls'. FACTFILE SHOPPING 1 In pairs, discuss the questions with your partner. 1 Is your home or school near a shopping centre, farmers’ market or charity shop? 2 How are small shops and shopping centres different? 2 Read about shopping in different countries. Where do you do your shopping? SHOPPING SURVEY We asked three teens in three different countries ‘Where do you do your shopping?’ Here are their answers. Where: Northgate Mall, near Seattle Why? I shop at Northgate Mall because there are lots of different stores and places to eat. I like listening to music and there is an excellent choice of technology stores in the mall. I also like Northgate Mall because it is near my house and I can walk or cycle there. I don’t have a lot of pocket money, but I don’t mind because I can look at things in different shops and go window shopping! 1 Mark, age 14 Seattle, USA In the United States, shopping centres are called 'malls'. Where: Charity shops on Camden Street, Dublin Why? I haven’t got a lot of pocket money, so I need to shop carefully. Every penny counts! One way I save money is shopping at charity shops. I love going shopping in Dublin and I really love Camden Street. Some of the charity shops only have clothes people donate, but others have jewellery, other accessories and furniture. 2 Karen, age 13 Dublin, Ireland accessories and furniture Where: Farmers’ Market near Mdina Why? I love cooking and sometimes I go with my mum and dad to the Ta' Qali Farmers’ Market to get fresh fruit and vegetables. The food at the market is from local farms and my parents say the prices are great. We buy special Maltese honey at the Farmers’ Market for making sweets. I have yoghurt, fruit and honey for breakfast every morning. 3 Darren, age 13 Ta’ Qali, Malta 80 CULTURE66 Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
In small groups, prepare and carry out a shopping survey. • Think of five or six questions for your shopping survey. Ask questions about: • Where people shop • Why they shop there • When they shop • What they buy • Write down the shopping survey questions. • Compare your questions with another group’s questions. • Ask members of a different group your questions and record the results. • After school, ask two friends in another class or family members about where they shop. • Tell the class what you found out. PROJECT A survey 3 Match the texts (1–3) in Exercise 2 to the photos (A–C). 4 Read the texts again. Are the sentences right (✓) or wrong (✗)? 1 There are not a lot of technology stores at the mall. 2 Mark walks or cycles to the mall. 3 Karen likes shopping in Camden Street in Dublin. 4 Charity shops only sell clothes. 5 The Farmers’ Market in Ta’ Qali sells food from local farms. 6 Darren likes eating honey and yoghurt in the morning. 5 Complete the sentences with the highlighted words in the texts. 1 When I go to the centre of town, I love going . I don’t buy anything but I look at lots of products. 2 I like buying fruit and vegetables at the Farmers’ Market. That way, I help small businesses and farmers from the area. 3 I’m taking some clothes to the charity shop to them. 4 I love shopping for hats, scarves, sunglasses and other . 5 I need to save every of my pocket money to buy a concert ticket next month. 6 I need a new phone. This afternoon my mum is taking me to a store to see some different phones. TALKING POINTS Do you ever shop at any of the places in the survey? Where is your favourite place to do your shopping? Why? 6 Listen to Gemma talking to two people about shopping. Tick the correct answers. 1 Leo likes shopping … a at charity shops. b at the Farmers’ Market. c at the shopping centre. 2 Gemma’s mum likes shopping … a at charity shops. b at the Farmers’ Market. c at the shopping centre. 7 Listen again and match the two halves of the sentences. 1 Leo is … 2 Leo likes … 3 Leo goes shopping … 4 Leo sometimes buys 5 Gemma’s mum goes shopping … 6 She likes … 7 She always buys … 8 Gemma and her dad love … a window shopping at the shopping centre. b three times a week. c fruit and vegetables. d music magazines. e 13 years old. f cheese. g the local products and the prices. h at weekends. 81 81 A B C 06 NOW WATCH THE CULTURE VIDEO 67SHOPPING Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
PizzaPALACE PIZZAS Cheese and tomato, Mushroom or Come and have your party here in our party room – space for 30 people! PRICE £10.00 per person Party Menu DESSERT Ice cream, (vanilla, chocolate or strawberry) – eat as much you want! PASTA with tomato sauce SOFT DRINKS Orangeade, lemonade, cola Call us six months before your party to book – we are very popular! Birthday cake available. AND Food 1 Look at the restaurant advertisements. Match the things in the photos A–M to the words in the box. burger chicken legs cola cream fresh vegetables grapes lemonade mineral water pasta with tomato sauce mushroom salad soft drinks strawberry VOCABULARY READING EP 2 Complete the phrases with one or two food words from the food in the menus in Exercise 1. a bowl of a glass of a bottle of a piece of a slice of a plate of 3 Look at the menus in Exercise 1 again. In pairs, say which foods you like and don’t like. Then say what you'd like to eat or drink right now! I like salad. Me too. 4 Read the advertisements again. Are the sentences right (✓) or wrong (✗)? 1 The party room at Pizza Palace is smaller than the one at Easy Burgers. 2 You can watch something while you eat at Easy Burgers. 3 The food at Easy Burgers looks healthier. 4 Pizza Palace is more expensive than Easy Burgers. 5 The menu at Easy Burgers is longer than the one at Pizza Palace. 6 Easy Burgers and Pizza Palace are both popular. Fruit salad and cream Cheesecake Chicken legs Fresh vegetables or salad Burger Rice or chips PARTY MENU Our parties are very popular – book six months before your birthday. ORDER OUR CHEF’S AMAZING BIRTHDAY CAKE. Fruit juice or lemonade Mineral water Main course DESSERT DRINKS PRICE £13.00 PER PERSON EASYBURGERS Fantastic party room – 30 people We play all your favourite music videos while you eat! G K H J L I M I want to eat a bowl of fruit salad now. Come and have your party here in our A Ice cream, (vanilla, chocolate D C B E Our parties are very popular – Ice cream, (vanilla, chocolate F 68 UNIT 11 EATING OUT 11 ABOUT YOU How often do you eat out? Which do you prefer – restaurant food or home-cooked food? What is ‘fast food’? Do you ever eat it? Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
as … as 1 Read what Nicky thinks and complete the sentences with the same or different. 1 We use as … as to say that two things are . 2 We use not as … as to say that two things are . 2 Compare the pairs of things using as … as or not as … as. 0 oranges … lemons healthy / sweet Oranges are as healthy as lemons. / Lemons are not as sweet as oranges. 1 trains … buses comfortable / slow 2 maths … English easy / interesting 3 cats … dogs friendly / noisy 4 your country … the UK hot / big 5 Cristiano Ronaldo (born 1985) … young / famous Marcus Rashford (born 1997) Comparative adjectives 3 Read the rules. Write the comparative forms of the adjectives in the box and then complete the table. beautiful busy cold dirty exciting fat funny hard hot large late long new popular tall thin Short adjectives Long adjectives one syllable one syllable ending in e two syllables ending in y one syllable ending in vowel consonant add -er add -r change y to -ier double the last letter and add -er use more + adjective short – shorter nice – nicer healthy – healthier big – bigger expensive – more expensive GRAMMAR REFERENCE AND PRACTICE PAGE 148 GRAMMAR 4 Correct the mistakes in the sentences. 1 The tickets for adults cost £25, but the tickets for students are more cheaper. 2 The concert is very bigger and has lots of famous singers. 3 This bag is not big as my last one. 4 It’s cold here so bring some warmer clothes. 5 I was more luckier than my friends. 6 My drink was not expensive as yours. 5 Think of two different things for each category. 1 sports football, tennis 2 foods 3 ways of travelling 4 jobs 5 things you wear 6 restaurants you go to In pairs, write sentences to compare the two things. Use adjectives from Exercise 3 and any other adjectives you know. Work in groups and check each other’s sentences. Football is more exciting than tennis. Tennis is harder to learn than football. Pizza Palace is as popular as Easy Burgers. The birthday cake at Pizza Palace isn’t as good as the one at Easy Burgers. Pizza Palace isn’t as expensive as Easy Burgers. 69EATING OUT Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
AROUND THE WORLD In lots of countries around the world street food is very popular. In India, you can get different kinds of curry made with meat or with vegetables and lots of chilli. On the streets of Thailand, you can get fish soup, omelettes, rice or noodles and grilled meat. For dessert, you can have fried bananas, fresh fruit pancakes or Thai sweets. Mexico is famous for its wonderful tacos served with salsa made of green onions, cucumber and tomatoes. In Germany and Denmark, you can have meat served with bread and fried onions, and in France they serve lovely pancakes called crêpes. At the seaside in many countries, people eat chips, ice cream or seafood. In many ways, street food is better than restaurant food. It’s much cheaper, and you know it’s fresh because you watch the chef prepare and cook it in front of you. It’s also more fun to eat – you can use your hands and not worry about what the waiter thinks of you! People often buy and eat food outside at music festivals and at sports events like football matches. There are also street food festivals in many cities. People can try new food from around the world at these festivals. STREET FOOD FOOD 1 2 1 Look at the title of the article and the photos. Where do you think the food in the photos comes from? Read the article quickly and compare your ideas with your partner’s. READING 2 Read the article again and answer the questions. 1 Which countries are famous for street food? What kind of street food do they have? 2 What three things does the writer like about street food? 3 At what sort of events do people eat street food? 4 What happens at street food festivals? 3 Do you agree with the writer that street food is better than restaurant food? Why / Why not? Food 1 Match the photos A–J to the words in paragraph 1 in the article. VOCABULARY EP TALKING POINTS 07 Watch the video. Ask and answer the questions with a partner. Would you like to try any of the street food in the photos? Why / Why not? Which street foods do you have in your country? What’s your favourite street food? A F B G C H D I E J THE WORLD FOODFOODFOODFOODFOODFOODFOODFOODFOODFOODFOODFOODFOODFOODFOODFOODFOODFOODFOODFOODFOODFOODFOOD 82 70 UNIT 11 Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
PRONUNCIATION /ʌ/ and /ɒ/ 2 Listen to the words in the box and repeat them. Listen to the sound of the underlined letters. Then put the words in the correct columns – /ʌ/ or /ɒ/. coffee cup horrible lovely much mushroom omelette one onion want what /ʌ/ /ɒ/ cup coffee Listen and check. Then repeat. 83 84 1 Listen to a boy speaking to his friend Nadia. What does he want Nadia to do? LISTENING 85 1 Listen to a girl talking to a food seller at the street food festival. What does she order? 2 Complete the conversation from Exercise 1. Girl: Excuse me, what are you selling? Seller: It’s called paella. It’s from 1 . It’s made with seafood, 2 , vegetables and 3 . Girl: Oh. What’s it like? Seller: It’s 4 ! Would you like to try some? Girl: Yes, please. How 5 is it? Seller: It’s £4.50 for a small plate or 6 £ for a large plate. Girl: I’ll have a small plate, please. Seller: That’s £4.50, please. Girl: Here you 7 . Seller: Thanks. I hope you 8 it! Listen again and check. Then in pairs, practise the conversation. 3 Work in pairs. Imagine you are at the street food festival. Student A, ask about and order the food in photos A–C. Student B, answer Student A’s questions. Then swap roles and ask and answer about the food in photos D–F. Student A see page 126. Student B see page 125. SPEAKING 86 86 2 In pairs, practise saying these dates, prices, numbers and times. Write some more and test your partner. 3rd July 28th June £8.50 £2.50 74 89 2 o’clock 11.30 am 3 Listen again and complete the notes. 85 A C E B D F Barbecue Aloo Tikki Shish kebab Yakisoba Zapiekanka Ponchiki STREET FOOD 6 How to get there: Bus number or 3 Ticket prices: Adults: £10. Under 16s: £ 5 Address: Market Square on Avenue 2 WEBSITE: WWW. .COM 4 Times: am to midnight 1 Date: 28th and 29th . 71EATING OUT Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
AND Technology 1 Match the photos A–L to the words in the box. e-reader fitness tracker games console headphones keyboard laptop mouse printer screen smartphone speaker tablet Listen and check. Then repeat. 2 In small groups, ask and answer these questions. 1 How many things with screens are there in your home? 2 What are they, and whose are they? 3 How many printers/speakers/games consoles are there? Where are they in your house? 4 Have you got a smartphone? If so, what kind? 3 Read the facts about technology. Write K if you knew the information already, S if the information surprises you and W if it worries you. Then compare your answers with a partner. 4 In pairs, ask and answer the questions. 1 Which of the facts surprises you the most? 2 Which of the facts worries you the most? VOCABULARY READING EP 87 ABOUT YOU 08 Watch the video, then ask and answer the questions in pairs. What technology do you use? How many hours a day do you spend online? How often do you chat to your friends online? DID YOUKNOW ...? The most popular games console of all time is the PlayStation 2. Having problems falling asleep? Looking at the screen on your smartphone, laptop or tablet before bed is one of the worst things you can do. The blue light keeps you awake. The world’s largest and widest screen can show pictures up to 12 metres high and 50 metres across! Today, almost all of us have a smartphone for calling people or sending texts, and even the smallest ones are more powerful than the computers used to send Apollo 11 to the moon. Your keyboard is one of the dirtiest things in your home. Clean it often and wash your hands before you start typing! South Korea has the fastest internet in the world. That means it’s the best place to watch a movie on your smartphone! The world’s earliest mouse was made of wood and had two wheels. You moved it with your hand. IMDb is probably the oldest website on the internet. It began in 1990 and now has information on about 3.5 million movies. A G H I J K L B C D E F 88 72 UNIT 12 THE LATEST TECHNOLOGY 12 Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
Superlative adjectives 1 Look at the examples of superlative adjectives. Read Did you know … ? on page 72 again and find all the superlatives. the fastest internet in the world the most popular games console Short adjectives Long adjectives one syllable one syllable ending in e two syllables ending in y one syllable ending in vowel consonant use the most add -est add -st change y to -iest double the last letter and add -est use the most + adjective quiet - quietest nice - nicest dirty - dirtiest big - biggest expensive – the most expensive GRAMMAR PRONUNCIATION Stress in superlatives 5 Listen and repeat the words. Then put them into the correct column of the table. the biggest the cleverest the friendliest the most exciting the most expensive the nicest the quickest the worst o0 o0o o0oo ooo0o the biggest Listen again and check. 89 89 6 Look at the three mobile phones. In pairs, compare them. Use some of the adjectives in the box. big/small cheap/expensive good/bad heavy/light thick/thin A: The High Star’s battery is better than the Cloud 7’s battery. B: The Bluebird’s battery is the worst. High Star Bluebird Cloud 7 Price £299 £355 £450 Size 115 x 58 x 9 mm 116 x 61 x 12 mm 135 x 67 x 17 mm Weight 130 g 142 g 155 g Easy to use ★★★★ ★★★ ★ Camera ★★ ★★★★ ★★★ Battery ★★ ★ ★★★ 7 Work with a partner. Go to page 124. GRAMMAR REFERENCE AND PRACTICE PAGE 149 2 Read the rules above and complete the table with comparatives and superlatives. Adjective Comparative Superlative Regular big bigger the biggest famous more famous the most famous early thin beautiful young Irregular good bad 3 Complete the sentences with the superlative form of the adjectives. 1 My dad has the (good) computer in our house. 2 My laptop is the (light) one you can buy. 3 The (popular) website among my friends is YouTube. 4 This smartphone has the (big) screen of all the ones in the shop. Do you like it? 5 The (bad) thing about my computer is the mouse. It doesn’t work properly. 6 My mum’s phone is the (old) one in our family. 4 Correct the mistakes in the sentences. 1 Football is the famous game in the world. 2 The better time to come to my house is 5.30. 3 The easier way to travel there is by bus. 4 Wear the older clothes you’ve got to do this job. 5 My room is the bigger in the house. ? 73THE LATEST TECHNOLOGY Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
1 Do you know the names of any early computers? Read the article once and check your ideas. 2 Complete the sentences with one or two words from the article. 1 Some children use an abacus to learn how to do . 2 Charles Babbage’s computer had several different . 3 The first person to program a computer was . 4 Colossus was as big as a . 5 Modern are small but can do more than the biggest computers of the past. TALKING POINTS Computers can now do a lot of clever things. But are they more intelligent than us? Why / Why not? READING The history OF COMPUTERS Charles Babbage and Ada Lovelace The modern computer was Charles Babbage’s idea. The machine he wanted to build, called a ‘difference engine’, was special because it had all the parts that a modern computer has. It could save information and was also a kind of printer. Ada Lovelace was the first computer programmer. She had the idea for ‘software’ – a way of telling a computer to do different things. The abacus People still use abacuses today in many parts of the world, especially to teach maths to children. Of course, they are very different from modern computers, but the idea is the same – to answer difficult maths questions much more quickly than a human can. Modern computers From the 1950s, computers got smaller, faster and cheaper. Today, the smallest mobile phones have more memory than the biggest early computers. And computers are getting better all the time. However, they are not perfect. One of the worst problems is computer viruses. You can lose a lot of information when one gets on your machine. Be careful about what you download from the internet. The Antikythera Mechanism In 1900, a group of people diving near the Greek island of Antikythera found this machine on the sea floor. For many years, no one understood what it was or how it worked. Scientists now say it was used to find out the positions of the sun, moon and stars. Many people call it the world’s earliest ‘computer’. 205BCE From the 1950s around 2,700 BCE to today 1791–1871 and 1815–1852 Alan Turing Alan Turing wasn’t well known when he was alive, but he’s now one of the most famous scientists of the 20th century. His ideas on computer science changed the world. He worked on the first digital computer – it was called Colossus, weighed 30 tonnes, and was as big as a large living room. 1940s 90 74 UNIT 12 Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
Computers and the internet 1 Look at the article again and find the words in the box. Match them to the definitions. digital download machine memory save software virus 1 This has moving parts and helps humans to do work. 2 This is a part of a computer – it holds information. 3 This is a dangerous computer program. 4 You do this to make sure the computer keeps your work. 5 This describes cameras, computers and clocks that record information as 0s or 1s. 6 This means to copy information from the internet onto your computer. 7 This is all the programs that make a computer do different things. 2 Match the verbs to the nouns. Then make sentences. buy chat download go play surf visit watch friends clothes games the internet music online videos websites I often chat online with my cousins. 3 Read the survey. Choose three or four questions and write two more of your own. Walk around the class asking your questions. What sort of things do you download from the internet? Do you know how to stop a virus from getting onto your computer? How much memory has your phone got? Is it enough? Do you ever forget to save your work? How often do you chat to friends online? COMPUTER SURVEY 4 Write some sentences about what you found out. Everybody downloads music and half the class downloads games from the internet. Four people sometimes forget to save their work. Most people chat to friends online every day. VOCABULARY EP EP 1 Listen to and read the first part of the conversation and look at Question 0. Which is the correct answer: A, B or C? Why are the other two answers wrong? Ella: Nice new laptop Andy! When did you get it? Andy: Yesterday. My old one broke a month ago, and last week Dad agreed to buy me this. 0 When did Andy get his new computer? A yesterday B last week C a month ago 2 Listen to the whole conversation. For each question, choose the correct answer. 1 Andy’s dad bought the computer from A a website. B a shop. C a friend. 2 How much did it cost? A £150 B £250 C £2,000 3 What does Andy want to buy for the computer? A a camera B a mouse C a printer 4 Andy doesn’t use his computer to A do homework. B chat to friends. C play games. 5 What does Andy like most about the computer? A the keyboard B the screen C the speakers In pairs, compare your answers. Then listen again and check your answers. PREPARE TO WRITE An email GET READY Read the email from your friend Morgan. Why did Morgan write the email? My laptop broke yesterday, and I need to get a new one. Tell me about your new computer. When did you get it? How much did it cost? What’s the best thing about it? Best wishes, Morgan PLAN Think of an answer to each of Morgan’s questions. WRITE Write an email to Morgan with answers to all his questions. Begin your email with Hi Morgan, or Dear Morgan, and end it with See you soon. or Best wishes, and your name. Write 25 words or more. IMPROVE In pairs, read your email and your partner’s. Check that all three questions have an answer. Give your partner two ideas to make their email better. Use your partner’s advice and rewrite your email. LISTENING 91 91 91 WRITING 75THE LATEST TECHNOLOGY Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
LIFE SKILLS ICT LITERACY WRITING A BLOG 1 Look at the sentences and answer the questions. Great minds think alike. We can learn a lot sharing our ideas, opinions and views. There’s a blog for everyone. 1 What do you think the sentences mean? 2 Do you agree with the sentences? Why? / Why not? 3 Do you have a blog? Do you know any bloggers? 2 Look at the topics for blogs. Choose two topics you think are interesting. Share your ideas with a partner. activities animals fashion food life experiences music special days and holidays sports travel 3 Read the text quickly. Complete the article with the headings in the box. Is it easy to start a blog? A Stay safe! B Think about your readers C Have one day for writing 4 Answer the questions. 1 What do you need to choose first? 2 Who do you need to think about? 3 What do platforms give you? 4 Before you put a blog post online, who looks at it? 5 Do you need to write posts every day? 6 What are some things we should not post online? LIFE SKILLS Writing a blog A blog can help you: • improve your computer skills • organise your ideas • share opinions and views with other people. 5 Complete the sentences with the highlighted words from the text. There are some letters to help you. 1 I o o a blog about sports. 2 Choose a topic you like and you find i e e i . 3 To start a blog, you need to choose a p a o . 4 It is a good idea to write a o once a week. 5 You need to decide on your topic and e i , and think about your readers. 6 You need to be careful online. It is not safe to post p s a e i like your address or phone number. TALKING POINTS Do you think it’s a good idea to start a blog? Why? / Why not? Do you prefer reading a blog or reading a book? 6 Listen to Katie and David talking about blogs. Choose the correct answers to complete the sentences. 1 They are at a Katie’s house. b David’s house. c school. 2 Katie’s blog is on a dogs. b cats. c music. 7 Listen again. Are the sentences right (✓) or wrong (✗)? 1 Katie’s mum is at home. 2 Katie is in the living room. 3 Katie is studying for an exam. 4 Katie thinks starting a blog is difficult. 5 Katie likes music. 6 Katie wants to write a post about David’s pets. 8 Match the two halves of the sentences. USEFUL LANGUAGE 1 You’re good at … 2 It isn’t safe to … 3 Is your blog … 4 Ask people … 5 Do you want a lot of people … a about music? b to follow your blog? c before you put photos of them online. d put personal information online. e using computers. 93 93 76 LIFE SKILLS Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
Don’t forget, always check with your parents before starting a blog. Parents can help young people under the age of 13 to set up a blog. Follow these quick and easy steps to start your own blog. WRITING A BLOG Don’t forget, always check with your parents before starting a blog. Parents can help young people under the age of 13 to set up a blog. In small groups, write and design a blog post: • Choose a blog topic and think about the design for the blog. • Write two short blog posts about the topic. • Decide what to include with each of the posts (a photo and a link? a video?) • Look at the design of some other blogs on a platform. • Design how you think the posts would look on a platform. • Share your ideas for posts and design with another group. PROJECT Writing a blog 1 Choose a topic for your blog The first thing you need to do is choose a topic. What do you want to blog about? Your favourite sport, music or video games? Choose a topic you feel happy to talk about and find interesting. You’ve got a topic? Now choose a title and a design for your blog. 2 Who’s going to read your blog? Is your blog for your friends and family? Is it on a special topic you and your friends like? What is interesting about it? 3 Decide on a platform There are different free platforms to start your blog. Most platforms give easy instructions on how to start. Some popular platforms are Blogger, Medium and WordPress. Take a look and decide! 4 Write a blog post It can sometimes be difficult to write your first blog post. It’s a good plan to share your ideas with close friends and family before you put your post online. Don’t worry if you don’t like what you put online – you can always change it later. Remember, make sure people let you use their photos or information. 5 At the beginning, you can choose a day of the week to write your blog posts. It’s important to write a post every week. 6 Blogs can be fun, but never put your personal details online. Never write your address or telephone number. Remember, you need to stay safe online. START ASTART A BLOG? DO YOU WANT TO Do you read or follow any blogs? What topics do you like to read about? How about you? Have you got a blog? Why not? Now is a good time to start if your parents agree! 92 77WRITING A BLOG Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
UNITS 9–12REVIEW 3 1 Complete the sentences with the words in the box. bright digital discount download keyboard pocket tablet wallet wool 0 I really like that new digital camera. 1 This computer was £500 last week. Now it’s £425. That’s a big . 2 My jumper’s made of . It’s really warm! 3 My dad gave me a for my birthday. And he put £20 in it! 4 I want to buy a new coat. I like that one, but it’s only got one . 5 The trainers are all too . I prefer pale colours. 6 The on that new computer is very small. It’s difficult to see the letters. 7 Most people music from the internet these days. They don’t buy CDs or records. 8 At my new school, all the students have a or a laptop. They don’t have books. 2 Put the words in the correct column. boots cap cola cream e-reader gloves grapes laptop lemonade mineral water memory mouse mushroom noodles omelette scarf screen socks software speaker suit swimming costume tie virus Food and drink Clothes Technology 3 Use the pictures to write sentences with for. I played tennis with my friend for two hours yesterday. VOCABULARY 1 Choose the correct words to complete the sentences. 1 I bought a new T-shirt because my / mine is old. 2 Do you have any / a present for me? 3 I love my room because it’s bigger / biggest than my old room. 4 You can find different bands and the better / best music at the festival. Correct the mistakes in the sentences. 5 You can wear yours sports clothes. 6 I bought a new jeans and a shirt. 7 I bought them because they were more cheap – they cost only £5 each! 8 It was the great holiday ever. GRAMMAR 78 REVIEW 3 Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
2 Complete the sentences with a bit of or a few. 0 Would you like a bit of chocolate? 1 I wrote the number down on paper and now I can’t find it. 2 We saw people on the train today. 3 There are advertisements in the newspaper. 4 That cake looks nice. Can I have it please? 5 companies have only online shopping. 6 That pizza smells good. I want to try it. Don’t you? 7 I’ve got time. I can help you with your project. 8 He was sick and he stayed in bed for days. 3 Complete the sentences with the comparative or superlative form of the adjectives in brackets. 0 Oranges are sweeter than lemons. (sweet) 00 All these books are old but this one is the oldest . (old) 1 You are always me! (busy) 2 All the students’ work is good today, but yours is . (good) 3 Football is sport in the UK. (popular) 4 I liked your story. It was mine. (funny) 5 Our cat is it was two years ago. (thin) 6 That café has hot chocolate in town. (bad) 7 The chairs in this classroom are (comfortable) in the school. 8 The new smartphones are the old ones. (clever) 1 Read the text and answer the question. Tom has got three sisters – Beth, Mia and Alice. Beth is three years younger than Tom and seven years younger than Mia. Alice is the youngest. She’s six years old. She’s one year younger than Beth. How old are Tom, Beth and Mia? READING 1 For each question, choose the correct answer. 1 Listen to two friends talking together in a shop. Why does Ruby want to buy the sunglasses? A She’s happy with the price. B She likes the bright colour. C They’re the right size. 2 Listen to a man and a girl talking about what they want to eat. Where are they? A in a café B at a food festival C in a supermarket 3 Listen to a boy talking to a girl about his laptop. What does the girl offer to do? A lend him a laptop B take his laptop to the repair shop C return a laptop she borrowed 4 Listen to a message in a shopping centre. What change do customers need to know about? A New discounts are available. B There is a later closing time. C New stores are opening soon. 5 Listen to a girl talking about a party. What did she like about it? A the food B the music C the party room 1 Put the words in order to make questions. 1 favourite / what / are / clothes / your / ? 2 where / like / you / do / shopping / go / to / ? 3 food /do / eat / you / what / to / like / ? 4 use / your / often / you / do / how / smartphone / ? In pairs, ask and answer the questions. Take turns to speak. 2 In pairs, talk about some of your favourite things. Take turns to speak. Tell me about some of your favourite things. I’ve got a favourite pair of jeans. I like them very much because … LISTENING 94 SPEAKING 79UNITS 9–12 Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
ABOUT YOU 09 Watch the video. Then ask and answer the questions in pairs. What was your last health problem? When did it happen? What did you do? AND Illness 1 Match the sentences to the photos. 1 I’ve got a cold. 2 I hurt my leg. 3 I’ve got a broken arm. 4 My eye hurts. 5 I feel sick. 6 I’ve got a stomach ache. 7 I’ve got a temperature. 8 I’ve got toothache. 9 I’ve got a pain in my foot. 10 I’ve got a headache. Listen and check. Then repeat. 2 Listen to three conversations. Match the health problems to the people in the pictures. A B 1 2 3 VOCABULARY LISTENING EP 95 96 3 Listen again. Match the advice to the health problems in Exercise 2. Write 1, 2 or 3. don’t do any sports eat fruit and vegetables don’t watch TV late go to hospital don’t walk rest go to sleep now drink a lot 4 In pairs, discuss the questions. 1 Do you do anything that is bad for your health? 2 How do you want to change it? I play computer games for three hours a day. I’d like to play more sport. 96 A C E G I B D F H J 80 UNIT 13 HEALTHY BODIES 13 Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
What’s the matter? I’ve got a temperature. What should I do? You should rest. You should also drink lots of water. You shouldn’t go to school. should / shouldn’t 1 Look at these examples from the conversations. Then choose the correct words to complete the rules. You shouldn’t walk on that leg. You should go to bed. 1 We use should and shouldn’t to give advice / information. 2 We use should to say something is a good / bad idea. 3 We use shouldn’t to say something is a good / bad idea. 4 The verb after should is always / never the infinitive without ‘to’. 2 Look at these examples from the conversations you heard on page 80. Match the questions to the answers. Notice how we make questions with should. I should … → Should I … ? 1 Should I stop doing sport? 2 Should I take some medicine? 3 When should I drink it? a No, you shouldn’t. b Every evening before bed. c Yes, you should. Listen and check. Then repeat. GRAMMAR REFERENCE AND PRACTICE PAGE 150 3 Read the problems 1–8 and choose the correct advice for each one a–h. Then complete the advice with should/shouldn’t. There may be more than one possible answer. 1 My hand hurts a bit today. 2 I’ve got a pain in my foot. 3 I’ve got a headache and a temperature. 4 I feel a bit sick. 5 My eyes hurt. 6 I can’t move my leg at all. I think it’s broken. 7 I feel very tired. 8 I’ve got a bad cold. a You go to bed earlier. b You take some medicine and go to bed. c You play tennis. d You go to school. e You wear more comfortable shoes. f You go to hospital. g You eat anything. h You stop watching TV. GRAMMAR 97 4 Correct the mistakes in the sentences. 1 I think you should to bring a scarf. 2 You shoud go to the doctor. 3 I should to go to bed earlier. 4 You aren’t well. You stay at home today. 5 You don’t come to my house today – I am ill. 6 You no should watch TV all day. PRONUNCIATION Silent consonants 5 Some words in English have silent consonants. Find one silent consonant in each word. castle climb half knife listen should talk walk would wrong wrote Listen and check. Then repeat. 98 6 Read the example conversation. Have similar conversations with your partner. Choose a different question from the box each time. Use health problems and advice from this lesson, or use your own ideas. What’s wrong? What’s the matter? Are you OK? 81HEALTHY BODIES Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
In the past, people didn’t need sports like running to stay healthy because they were very active. But these days, many of us spend most of the day sitting down. This means we need to get some exercise in our free time, and running is a cheap and easy way to do it. It’s more fun than doing boring exercises in a gym, and all you need is a good pair of trainers and some comfortable clothes. Also, it’s a sport that people can do at any age – for example Fauja Singh finished a marathon at the age of 101! To make running interesting, you can enter a race. Fun runs are very popular. These are often 5 km long and are great for beginners. You can run with your friends and maybe dress up. For fitter people, there are half-marathons, marathons, or even ultra-marathons. These can be 70–400 km long. One of the most famous is the Marathon des Sables which takes six days and goes through the Sahara desert. Running is fun and scientists say it is one of the best ways to keep fit. However, make sure you don’t do it every day – it’s important to have a rest between runs. Running improves the health of almost every part of your body, including your brain. It can make you feel happier and healthier, and live longer. It also helps you sleep well, and that gives you the energy to enjoy your life more. Perhaps it’s the perfect sport! 1 What is so great about 3 2 running? 1 Read the magazine article. Match the photos A–D to the paragraphs 1–3. 2 Choose the correct headings a–d for the paragraphs 1–3. There is one heading you don't need. a Different kinds of running races c All the ways running is good for you b Some problems with running d Reasons why running is popular READING TALKING POINTS Do you go running? If not, would you like to? Do you think running is the ‘perfect sport’? If not, what is? A B D C were very active. But these days, many of us spend most of the day sitting down. This means we need to get some exercise in our free time, and running is a cheap and easy way to do it. It’s more fun than doing boring exercises in a gym, and all you need is a good pair of trainers and some comfortable clothes. Also, it’s a sport that people can do at any age – for example Fauja Singh finished a marathon at the age of 101! 99 UNIT 1382 Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
Health 1 For each phrase in the box, two verbs are right and one is wrong. Cross out the wrong verb for each phrase. get / keep / do fit enter / do / stay a race go / eat / sleep well have / take / do a rest make / feel / stay healthy do / keep / try some exercises in a gym get / do / keep some exercise 2 Complete the sentences with the correct tense of the verbs in Exercise 1. 1 After I broke my leg, I some exercises to make it strong again. 2 I think it’s really important to fit, so I a lot of exercise. 3 In my family, we well. We have lots of vegetables and no fast food. 4 My dad a 5 km race last week and finished in 35 minutes. 5 When I do a lot of exercise and spend time outdoors I fit and healthy. 6 After the race, my brother a long rest. 3 Write sentences about you and your family using the vocabulary in Exercise 1. In pairs, compare your sentences. 1 Read the sentences below and listen to the conversations between a boy called Jed and a girl called Holly. Are the sentences right (✓) or wrong (✗)? 1 Jed wants to do a 5 km race. 2 Holly can do the race with Jed. 3 Jed wants to do the race with Holly. 4 Jed is worried about the price of sports clothes and trainers. 5 Jed is happy to get up early. 6 Jed can go cycling as well as running. 7 Jed is pleased to see Holly after the race. VOCABULARY EP LISTENING 100 2 What advice did Holly give Jed? Complete Holly’s notes with the phrases in the box. Listen again and check. buy special running clothes watch TV and play computer games get good trainers go running every day go to bed early every night eat well and drink lots of water go swimming or cycling do leg exercises get an app have chocolate or cake 100 Holly’s notes Advice for Jed He should 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 He shouldn’t 8 9 10 3 Compare Holly’s advice with the advice in the article. What do you think of Holly’s advice to Jed? Which advice is good and which is bad? 1 Look at the questions on an internet chat page. The people are all asking for advice. My family and I are going on a cycling holiday soon, but I’m not very fit. Can you give me some advice? I want to improve my English. It’s really bad and I feel worried! What should I do? Search In pairs, think of three pieces of advice for each person. This person should/shouldn’t … Another idea is to … It’s important to … 2 Compare your ideas with another pair’s ideas. Who gave the best advice? SPEAKING Jed is pleased to see Holly after the race. 83HEALTHY BODIES Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
AND Places in town 1 Look at the map and find these things. bridges bus stops a playground a roundabout streets traffic lights 2 Look at the map again and find a place where you can: 0 see a film cinema 1 send a letter 2 stay the night 3 buy food 4 borrow a book 5 study 6 eat a meal 7 get some money 8 buy petrol 9 find a police officer 10 get better 11 see a play 12 catch a bus 13 learn about history 14 buy things outdoors 3 Talk to your partner. Which of the places in Exercise 2 do you … • like going to? • hate going to? • often go to? • never go to? 4 Read the description of the town and look at the map in Exercise 1. Find five mistakes in the description. VOCABULARY READING EP EP ABOUT YOU Do you live in a city, town or village? What is it like? Do you prefer cities, towns or villages? What’s the best thing about where you live? This is my town. It’s small but very pretty. A river goes through the town centre and there are four bridges going across it. Between the road and the river, there’s a market. Next to the market is a really nice café. There are also some shops in the town. Opposite the shops, there’s a bank, a museum and a restaurant. Behind the museum, there’s a children’s playground. The restaurant is near the train station, and beside the train station there’s a post office. There’s also a sports centre on that street. In front of the supermarket, there’s a car park. We have a zoo too, but that’s outside the town. ABOUT | GALLERY | CONTACT 9205 shops restaurant bank university cinema museum train station café hospital hotel supermarket car park bus station market sports centre petrol station police station swimming pool library post office theatre 1 2 3 101 84 UNIT 14 GETTING AROUND TOWN 14 Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
Prepositions 1 Read the description in Exercise 4 on page 84 again and match the prepositions to the diagrams. across beside/next to in front of near opposite outside through GRAMMAR 4 Match the sentences to the pictures. 1 Go past the train station. 2 Turn right at the traffic lights. 3 Go straight on. Don’t turn left or right at the traffic lights. 4 The bank is on your right. 5 Drive along the road beside the river. 6 Turn left at the roundabout. A A C E B D F G C E B D F Listen and check. Then repeat. 5 Choose the correct preposition to complete the sentences. 1 To get to my house, go through / along Beat Street, turn right and it’s on your left. 2 My house is between / next to the Columbus Hotel. 3 To get to the station, walk across / near the bridge at the end of the High Street. 4 The bus stops before / outside my house. It brings me all the way home. 5 My house is in front of / opposite the post office. I can cross the road and send letters and parcels there. 6 Work with a partner. Student A, say which person you are on the map (1, 2 or 3). Then ask Student B for directions to somewhere on the map. Student B, give directions. Then change roles. A: Excuse me. Is there a supermarket near here? 7 Write some directions to places from your school. Give the directions to your teacher to read out. 8 In pairs, listen to new directions from your partner. Say where they take you to. Go out of the school and turn left. Take the first road on the right. Walk past Café Brava. Where are you? 103 2 Look at the map on page 84. Complete each sentence with a preposition. 1 The river goes the town. 2 Hotel guests need to go the river to go to the museum. 3 The zoo is the town. 4 There’s a bus stop the hospital. 5 There’s a car park the supermarket. 6 The bank is the museum. 7 There are some shops the museum. GRAMMAR REFERENCE AND PRACTICE PAGE 151 3 Find the people on the map on page 84. Each person wants to go somewhere. Listen to the conversations. Where do the people want to go? Person 1 Person 3 Person 2 102 85GETTING AROUND TOWN Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
1 Look at the map and read the article about Edinburgh. Match places A–E to the names in the box. Edinburgh Castle Palace of Holyroodhouse Scottish Parliament St Giles’ Cathedral Tourist Information Office Listen and check. Then repeat. 2 Read the article again. Are the sentences right (✓) or wrong (✗)? 1 Edinburgh is the largest city in Scotland. 2 Lots of people visit the castle in the summer. 3 You can walk from Edinburgh Castle to Holyroodhouse. 4 The Camera Obscura museum is about the history of Edinburgh. 5 The Queen sometimes stays at Holyroodhouse. 6 The Scottish Parliament building is closed to visitors. 7 Princes Street is a good place to go shopping. 8 All of Edinburgh’s guided tours are on foot. READING 104 A B C D E Lucky you! Edinburgh’s great. It isn’t the biggest city in Scotland, but it’s very beautiful and has an amazing history. The best place to start is Edinburgh Castle. This sits up on top of Castle Rock and from here you can see the whole city below you. It gets very busy in the summer. Next, walk down the Royal Mile, through Edinburgh’s 12th-century Old Town. Don’t miss St Giles’ Cathedral and the Camera Obscura. This amazing museum is all about how we see things, and has floating fish, funny mirrors and a 3D tunnel of stars. They sell great postcards there. At the bottom of the Royal Mile is the Queen’s Edinburgh home, the Palace of Holyroodhouse. When the Queen isn’t there, you can visit the rooms and gardens. Next to the Palace is the Scottish Parliament. Spanish architect Enric Miralles designed it. Parts of it look like fishing boats on the beach. There are also roof gardens and fountains. And you can visit it for free! You should also go to Edinburgh’s New Town. This area isn’t very new actually – it’s over 200 years old! The most famous street in Edinburgh, called Princes Street, is in New Town. Here you find Edinburgh’s best shops and department stores. If you haven’t got much time, you can see Edinburgh with a tour guide. Choose from walking tours, cycle tours and even ghost tours. These take you through the narrow streets of the Old Town late at night, and include scary stories from the 18th century. Don’t forget to take a good guidebook – and your raincoat. It often rains in Edinburgh. Have a great time! Hey guys! I’m going to Edinburgh, the capital of Scotland, soon. Have you got any advice for me? TALKING POINTS Would you like to go to Edinburgh? Why / Why not? What would you like to do there? Do you enjoy visiting cities? What kind of museums do you like best? 105 86 UNIT 14 Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
Compound nouns In English, it’s possible to make new words by putting two words together: bus + stop = bus stop. These are called compound nouns. Sometimes they are written as one word and sometimes as two. Do you do this in your language too? 1 Look at the map, text and Exercises on page 84, and find 12 compound nouns. 2 Match the words on the left of the box to the words on the right to make compound nouns. Remember some are one word and some are two. post cycle walking guide tour rain guide tour coat card book tour Listen and check. Then repeat. 3 Complete the sentences with compound nouns from Exercise 2. 1 I found a with a really nice picture on it to send to my friend. 2 I’m glad I wore a yesterday because the weather was terrible. 3 Our was so funny. I loved her stories about the city. 4 That was fun, but my feet hurt now! 5 I read in the that this castle is 1,000 years old. 6 The was brilliant. We rode all around the city. PRONUNCIATION Compound nouns 4 Listen to the compound nouns and underline the stressed words. cycle tour In compound nouns, which word do we usually stress? Listen again and repeat the words. 107 VOCABULARY EP 106 1 Listen to Rob talking to a friend about a visit to Edinburgh. Which place did Rob visit at each time? 0 Friday evening B Times Places 1 Saturday morning 2 Saturday afternoon 3 Saturday evening 4 Sunday morning 5 Sunday afternoon A Scottish Parliament B Old Town C Theatre D New Town E Museum F Edinburgh Castle G Cathedral H Holyroodhouse 2 In pairs, compare your answers. Listen again and check. LISTENING 108 108 WRITING PREPARE TO WRITE An article GET READY Look at the article about Edinburgh again and find all the examples of this and these. Then complete the paragraph about London with this or these. London is the capital city of England, and has lots of interesting buildings you can visit. One of 1 is Buckingham Palace, the Queen’s London home. From here you can walk to St James’s Park. 2 is a lovely place to stop for a rest and a picnic. Many people like to see shows when they are in London. You can get tickets for 3 online or in Leicester Square. And don’t forget about Harrods! 4 shop is famous around the world. PLAN Make a list of interesting and famous places in a city you know well. Choose three, and make notes about them. You could include information such as: • where they are • what you can do there • why they are interesting. WRITE Write 50–60 words about your city. Use this/ these in your paragraph. IMPROVE In pairs, read your own text and your partner’s. Did you write about the same places? Check for mistakes with this/these. Give your partner two ideas to make their text better. 87GETTING AROUND TOWN Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
CULTURE 1 The Great Highland Bagpipe is a Scottish musical instrument. It is a woodwind instrument. To play the instrument, the bagpiper fills the bag with air and pushes it out with his elbow. 2 The Highland Games happen around Scotland from June to September. People celebrate Highland Games in other parts of the world too. There are different sporting competitions at the games. These test throwing, pulling and strength. The games are competitive but people can also enjoy music and dancing. 3 For special events, like parties, Scottish men often wear a kilt. Kilts are skirts. They are usually made of coloured or black wool with a ‘tartan’ pattern. Members of the same family (‘clan’) have their own, specific tartan. Men often wear shoes called Brogues with their traditional clothes. 4 In Scotland, there is a famous biscuit called shortbread. One of the most important things in shortbread is butter. Butter is also an ingredient in a popular Scottish sweet called fudge. 5 The School of Art and the Queen’s Cross Church in Glasgow are both buildings by the famous Scottish architect Charles Rennie Mackintosh. There are also a lot of beautiful, historical castles in Scotland to visit. Are you are looking for a great place to spend your next holiday? Then come to Scotland! Find out more about this interesting country and things you can do, see … and eat! SCOTTISH HIGHLIGHTS A C E SCOTLAND 1 Read the sentences and look at the map. Match the sentences to the places. 1 This city is in the west of Scotland. It is the largest city in Scotland. 2 This city is in the north of Scotland. It is the capital of the Scottish Highlands. 3 This city is near the coast in the east of Scotland. It is the capital of the country. 2 Read and match the photos (A–E) to the texts (1–5). Scotland Scotland is part of the United Kingdom. Population: Around 5.4 million people Languages: English, Gaelic and Scots Capital city: Edinburgh FACTFILE B D 109 E 88 CULTURE Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
Imagine you work for a tour company. In pairs, design a brochure to attract visitors to your area. • Make notes about: • local events visitors can go to • typical food visitors can try • important buildings to visit • music they can listen to • Find or take some photographs of your local area, make a brochure. • Present your brochure to another pair. PROJECT A brochure 3 Match the headings to the texts. Buildings Clothes Food Music Sports 4 Read the texts again and answer the questions. 1 What does a bagpipe player fill the bag with? 2 When are the Highland Games in Scotland? 3 When do men wear kilts in Scotland? 4 What ingredient is in shortbread and fudge? 5 Where is Queen’s Cross Church? 6 Which buildings are by Charles Rennie Mackintosh? 5 Match the highlighted words in the article to the meanings. 1 repeated lines or colours 2 this person draws buildings 3 a social activity with lots of people 4 a type of instrument, like the bagpipes, flute or clarinet 5 trying to win something or get points for something TALKING POINTS Would you like to visit Scotland? Why? / Why not? 6 Listen to Emma talking to her friend about the summer holidays. What does she decide to do with her family? a visit a castle b watch the Highland Games 110 7 Listen to the conversation again. Are the sentences are right (✓) or wrong (✗)? 1 Emma and her family have plans to go to Scotland and Ireland. 2 Emma needs to choose two activities. 3 Emma really likes geography. 4 You can see 14 castles on the tour. 5 The castle tour leaves the hotel before eight in the morning. 6 They can watch and listen to music and dance in the afternoon at the Highland Games. 7 Emma needs to bring her friend fudge. 8 Listen again and complete the table. Things to do or see Castle Tour Highland Games 9 Which of the two tours would you like to do? Why? 110 110 10 NOW WATCH THE CULTURE VIDEO 89SCOTLAND Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
AND Geographical features 1 Match photos A–H to the words in the box. Use each word once only. cliff field island lake mountain river snow water Listen and check. Then repeat. 2 Look at the photos and complete the sentences with wide, high, long and deep. VOCABULARY READING EP 111 ABOUT YOU What are your favourite places or things in nature? What activities do you like doing outside? Where do you like doing them? 5 What can you see in the photos on page 91? What do you think this strange story is about? 6 Read the article quickly. Check your answers to Exercise 5. 7 Read the article again. Complete the text with wide, high, long and deep. 8 In pairs, discuss these questions. 1 Do you think the Yeti is real, or is it just a story? 2 What do you think the footprint in the snow belongs to? 1 Mount Everest is 8,848 metres . 2 The Amazon River is 11 kilometres and 6,400 kilometres . 3 Lake Titicaca is 107 metres . 3 Match the words in Exercise 1 to the adjectives in the box. deep high long wide 4 Think about your country. Give the names of … • two high mountains • an area of deep water • a long river • a wide lake. EP 100 metres long 15 metres deep 40 metres wide 4,478 metres high A C B D E F G H 90 UNIT 15 MYSTERIES IN NATURE 15 Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
Past continuous 1 Read the table. Complete sentences 1–4 using the verbs in the article. Positive Eric Shipton The climbers was were 1 in the mountains. 2 through thick snow. Negative Eric Shipton The climbers wasn’t weren’t 3 alone. 4 that day. Questions Was I/he/she/it looking for footprints? Were you/we/they Short answers Yes, No, I/he/she/it was. wasn’t. Yes, No, you/we/they were. weren’t. GRAMMAR REFERENCE AND PRACTICE PAGE 152 GRAMMAR PRONUNCIATION Rising and falling intonation 4 Listen and repeat. My brother was riding his bike. My dad wasn’t working in the garden. Were they climbing in the mountains? Were you looking for footprints? 113 5 In pairs, ask and answer the questions. What were you doing … … last Sunday morning at eleven o’clock? … yesterday at seven o’clock in the morning? … last Saturday at one o’clock? … last Monday evening at six o’clock? What were you doing last Sunday morning at eleven o’clock? I was at the sports centre. I was swimming with my mum. 2 What was happening yesterday afternoon? Complete the sentences with the past continuous form of the verbs. 0 ‘ Was Suzie helping (help) her teacher?’ ‘Yes, she was .’ 1 The boys (play) football in the park. They (not run) very fast because the grass was too long. 2 you (climb) that tree?’ ‘No, I .’ 3 My friend (watch) TV. She (not tidy) her room. 4 ‘ the students (working) on the computer?’ ‘Yes, .’ 3 Correct the mistakes in the sentences. 1 We are playing football in the park yesterday morning. 2 I lost it at the party when we are dancing. 3 We aren’t reading stories about strange animals in class yesterday. 4 She isn’t thinking and she dropped her bag. In 1951, a British explorer, Eric Shipton, was climbing in the Himalayas, south of Mount Everest. He wasn’t exploring alone. There were several climbers and Sherpas with him. They weren’t climbing that day, but they were walking through thick snow on a mountain 6,000 metres 1 when they saw a line of footprints. They followed the footprints for 500 metres. The footprints were 33 cm 2 , 20 cm 3 and a few centimetres 4 . It wasn’t a bear. The footprints were much too big. The Sherpas said the animal usually lived in the forests and didn’t often come up into the snow. Their name for the animal was the Yeti, or the Wild Man of the Snows. People still come back from the Himalayas today with stories of seeing the Yeti. real Is the ?story 112 91MYSTERIES IN NATURE Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
1 Look at the photos. What do you know about Loch Ness and the Loch Ness Monster? 2 Read the article quickly and match the pictures A–C to the paragraphs 1–3. READING 3 Read the article again and answer the questions. 1 When do people think they see things on the loch? 2 What does ‘loch’ mean? 3 How big is Loch Ness? 4 Which has more water: the lakes of Wales and England or Loch Ness? 5 When did people first see a monster? TALKING POINTS Do you think there is a monster living in Loch Ness? If not, why do so many people think they see something? B Loch is the Scottish Gaelic word for ‘lake’. Loch Ness is in the north of Scotland not far from Inverness. The loch is 230 m deep – it’s the second deepest loch in Scotland – 36 km long and nearly 3 km wide. There’s more water in Loch Ness than all the water in all the lakes in England and Wales. That’s a lot of water for something to hide in! The weather around the loch changes quickly. One minute it’s sunny, the next it’s cloudy, the next there’s a bit of rain, and then it’s sunny again. It can be a windy place, too. Clouds move quickly through the sky and on sunny days the clouds make shadows on the water. It’s easy to think you see something in the water. When it’s foggy, the fog sits on the loch and it’s possible to think you see things then too. The story of the Loch Ness Monster, or ‘Nessie’, started about 1,500 years ago. Then people called it a giant water animal. In the 1930s, a new road beside the loch brought more people to the area and more people started to see more strange things. In fact, over 1,000 people think they saw a strange animal in the loch. There are several photos of some of the strange animals. Could any of them be Nessie? 3 2 LOCH NESS A 1 Loch Ness 114 92 UNIT 15 Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
The weather 1 Complete the table with the adjectives. Nouns Adjectives cloud cloudy fog ice rain snow sun wind 2 Now match the adjectives to the symbols. VOCABULARY EP 3 Complete the facts using the words in Exercise 1. 1 Wellington in New Zealand is a very city. The blows at more than 50 km an hour for more than half the year. 2 New York can be very in winter. In some years, the is more than 50 cm deep. 3 Valletta, the capital of Malta, has more days than other cities in Europe. On most days there are no clouds in the sky. 4 Mawsynram in India is the wettest place in the world. There is most days of the year and people always carry an umbrella. 4 How would you describe your town or city? Use the word from Exercise 1. In winter, Moscow is a very snowy city. There is deep snow everywhere from November to March. 1 Peter was on holiday with a friend in Scotland last summer. They were looking for the Loch Ness monster. Listen and answer the question. What was the weather like? 2 Listen again and answer the questions. 1 What day of the week was it? 2 What did Peter do after he woke up? 3 What could Peter see on the other side of the loch? 4 What did Peter think he could see in the water? 5 Why did Peter wait before he took the photo? 6 What did his friend see in the water? 1 What other stories about strange animals do you know? Do you know the names of any mythological animals? Use the questions to help you with your ideas. Where does the animal live? In which country? In the forest / water / mountains? What does it look like? Is it big / small? Does it fly? Is it friendly / shy? What is it called? Are there any pictures or photos of it? Is it real or just a story? In pairs, tell your partner about your strange animal. LISTENING 115 115 SPEAKING C A C F B D E G 93MYSTERIES IN NATURE Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
AND Animals 1 Match the photos A–J to the words in the box. bear chicken duck elephant insect lion monkey mouse rabbit rat Listen, check and repeat. 2 Complete the table with the words in Exercise 1. Which of the animals can you keep as pets? Wild animals Farm animals Both Now add other animals that you know. 3 In pairs, discuss the questions. 1 Which of the animals in Exercise 2 can help people? 2 How do they help? 3 What can they do? 4 Look at the photos on page 95. Are these wild animals, pets or farm animals? Now read the story quickly. Which animal helped Jack? 5 Choose the best title for the story. 1 A quiet walk in the forest 2 Bear to the rescue 3 Alone with a mountain lion 6 Read the story again and answer the questions. 1 What time of year was it? 2 Was Jack walking in this area for the first time? 3 How many bears did he see? 4 Was the bear afraid of Jack? 5 What jumped onto Jack’s back? 6 Which was the larger animal, the mother bear or the mountain lion? 7 What did the bear do next? 8 What did the mountain lion do next? VOCABULARY READING EP 116 ABOUT YOU 11 Watch the video then ask and answer the questions in pairs. What animals do people in your family have? Do you like visiting zoos? Why? / Why not? Is there any animal in particular that you like? F B G C H D I E J A UNIT 1694 AMAZING ANIMALS 16 Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
Past simple and past continuous 1 Look at this sentence from the story and answer the questions. A B He was walking along a path when he saw a black bear. 1 Which verb is past simple, and which verb is past continuous? 2 Which action, A or B, started first? 3 Which action, A or B, interrupted the other? GRAMMAR REFERENCE AND PRACTICE PAGE 153 2 Find three sentences with while in the story. Answer questions 2 and 3 in Exercise 1 about them. 3 Find all the other examples of the past simple and the past continuous in the story. 4 Complete the sentences with one verb in the past simple and one in the past continuous. 0 The boy was eating (eat) an ice cream when the monkey stole (steal) it. 1 The cats (sleep) outside when the rain (start). 2 While the girl (read) a book, her phone (ring). 3 The teacher (arrive) while Katie and Adam (play) a computer game. 4 Lucy (eat) her lunch when she (hear) the news. 5 The boy (fall off) his board while he (skate) in the park. GRAMMAR 5 Correct the mistakes with the past simple and past continuous. 1 When we looking for the lions at the zoo yesterday, we found the elephants. 2 Yesterday while I came back home, I dropped my purse in the road. 3 When I waiting for the bus, I saw a monkey in the trees. 4 When we walk beside the lake, we heard a noise behind us. 5 It is snowing when I went there and very cold. 6 In pairs, take turns to say sentences with when or while and the past simple or past continuous. Use the verbs in the box and animals from the table on page 94. climb drive eat find open run sit talk walk write While the man was driving along the road, a monkey jumped out of a tree. I saw a family of rabbits when I was walking by the river. One day in May, Jack Smith was walking in Northern Oregon. It was a place he liked walking in and he knew it well. He was walking along a path when he saw a black bear, a female with her two babies. One was about a year old, the other was only a few months. Jack stopped to watch the bears. Because Jack walked along the path regularly, the bear knew who he was. It wasn’t afraid and it didn’t try to attack him. While Jack was watching the bears, something large and heavy hit him from behind. It was a mountain lion! Jack tried to get away from the mountain lion. Then, while he was fighting it, the mother bear ran towards him. But the bear didn’t attack Jack, it attacked the mountain lion. The bear was much bigger than the mountain lion. While the mountain lion was attacking Jack, the bear stood on its two back legs and pulled the mountain lion off Jack’s back. The mountain lion ran off into the trees. Then the bear went back onto its four feet and looked at Jack for a moment, before it walked back to look after its babies. Jack wasn't badly hurt. He was sure the bear recognised him and wanted to save his life. and looked at Jack for a moment, before it walked back to look Jack wasn't badly hurt. 117 95AMAZING ANIMALS Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
1 Look at the photos. How are these animals helping people? Do you think it is bad to use animals in this way? Discuss your ideas with your partner. 2 Read Part 1 of the article. Match two of the photos A–C to this part of the article. 3 Read Part 1 of the article again. 1 Find three things that guide horses can do. 2 Find two things that monkey helpers can do. READING Animal Animals can help people in many different ways. They can help people in their homes and in their daily lives. They can also save people when they are in danger, for example in the mountains or in the sea. When people think of animal helpers, most people think of guide dogs for the blind (people who can't see). But do you know about guide horses? These small horses help blind people move around a city or town. For example, they travel with them in taxis, cross roads and even help them get on and get off buses. Horses live much longer than dogs, so they can be with the person for a long time. Other animals can be helpers too. Monkeys are very clever and can look after people in many different ways. They can pick up your phone when you drop it. They can turn on the television for your favourite programme and turn off the television when it finishes. However, many people think that monkeys shouldn’t be animal helpers because they are wild animals. 1 Our 2 Most dogs are good at swimming but the dogs in the photo are very, very good at it. They work on 1 beaches in Italy during the summer, keeping people safe in the sea. They can jump from helicopters and fast boats, and 2 people in danger in the water. ‘Dogs don’t get tired as quickly as we do,’ 3 Emilio, their trainer. ‘A dog is strong and it can swim fast. It gets to a swimmer faster than we can and then it 4 the person back to the beach.’ It takes three years to teach these dogs everything they 5 to know. Then they are ready to do their 6 . People often think of animals as their friends, but these amazing animals are much more than that. 4 Look at the photos again. What do you think Part 2 of the article is about? Read it quickly to check your ideas. 5 Read Part 2 of the article again. For each question, choose the correct answer (A, B or C) for each gap. 1 A busy B free C favourite 2 A help B look C make 3 A tells B speaks C says 4 A arrives B brings C collects 5 A shall B need C should 6 A project B activities C jobs 6 In pairs, look at all the choices for Exercise 5 again and answer the question. How did you choose the correct answers? Friends TALKING POINTS Were you surprised by any of the animal helpers in the article? Which ones? Why? Discuss your ideas with your partner. Animals can help people in many different ways. They can help people in their homes and in their daily lives. They can also save people when they are in danger, for example in the A B C 118 UNIT 1696 Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
Phrasal verbs 1 Match the phrasal verbs from Part 1 of the article to the meanings. 1 get on a start something working 2 get off b stop something working 3 look after c take something off the floor 4 pick up d enter a bus, train, plane or boat 5 turn off e leave a bus, train, plane or boat 6 turn on f help someone when they are ill or cannot do something themselves 2 Complete each sentence with one of the phrasal verbs in Exercise 1 in the correct tense. 0 It was starting to rain when I got off the bus, so I opened my umbrella. 1 Please your bags from the floor and put them on the shelf. 2 Finally, the boat arrived to take us across the lake. But it was full and we couldn’t . 3 I can only do my homework when it’s quiet. Please can you the radio? 4 I my mum when she was ill. I made her meals and drinks. 5 I woke up suddenly in the night and it was very dark, so I the light. PRONUNCIATION /uː/ and /ʊ/ 3 Listen to the sounds /uː/ and /ʊ/. Then put the words in the box in the correct columns. do food foot good group look move put suit took true two /u:/ move /ʊ/ look Listen and check. Then repeat. 119 120 VOCABULARY EP LISTENING 1 Listen to the radio interview between Jim Townes and Sue Green. Sue talks about things children learn from looking after pets. How many things does she talk about? 2 Now listen again and make notes in the chart about what Sue says children learn from pets. Food Keeping them clean Animals, not toys 3 Do you think Sue is right? What other things can children learn when they look after a pet? PREPARE TO WRITE A story GET READY Look at the three pictures. What does each one show? Compare your ideas with a partner. PLAN In your story you have to write about all of the pictures. Read the questions and make notes. 1 What happened in the first picture? 2 What happened in the second picture? 3 What happened in the third picture? 4 What was the end of the story? WRITE Write the story shown in the pictures. Write 35 words or more. IMPROVE In pairs, read your own story and your partner’s. Check for mistakes. Give your partner two ideas to make their story better. Use your partner’s advice and rewrite your story. 121 121 WRITING 97AMAZING ANIMALS Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
PROTECTING ANIMALS 1 Read the sentences in the speech bubbles and answer the questions. Animals are not toys. We should be kind to animals like we are kind to people. 1 Do you agree with the sentences? Why? / Why not? 2 Which sentence do you prefer? Why? 3 Do you have a pet? Have you ever visited an animal reserve or seen a wild animal? 2 Think of the animals in your country and answer the questions. 1 Which are in danger? What problems do they have? 2 Can people help them? How? In pairs, compare your ideas. 3 Look at the title of the article and the photos. How do bees help us? Why is it important to protect bees? What is the bee collecting in the photo? 4 Read the article quickly and check your answers. S v t LIFE SKILLS Protecting animals We can protect pets and animals in the wild by: • making sure they have food and water • making sure they have a safe place to live • being kind to them Are bees important? Bees are a very important part of our ecosystem. Bees pollinate plants. In fact, about 30% of the food we eat depends on bees. Bees help people in other ways too. For example, they make the honey we eat and wax for candles and cleaning wood. In many areas of the world, bees are in danger. People build houses, offices and factories on their homes. Farmers use strong chemicals on plants to stop insects eating them. But these chemicals also kill bees. How does Mikaila Ulmer help bees? Mikaila Ulmer, from Texas, is a girl who has her own lemonade company. She gives part of the money she makes selling lemonade and other products to charities to save bees. She teaches people about the importance of bees and how they help us. Mikaila has her own blog called Beelieve Blog. On her blog she shares information about her company and her projects. How can we help bees and other insects? There are a lot of different ways we can help protect bees and other insects. For example, we can: use fewer chemicals on plants learn more about organisations and people working to protect insects and their homes learn more about insects and how they help us start a blog on an animal or insect you think needs our help. 1 2 3 bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees!bees! 122 98 LIFE SKILLS LIFE SKILLS SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
In small groups, make a poster about protecting animals. • Choose an animal. Is it a pet or a wild animal? How big is it? • Design a small poster to help people know more about your animal. Include: • pictures of your animal or its home • what your animal needs • how people can help your animal • how we can protect it. • Take turns presenting your posters to another group. • Display posters in the classroom. PROJECT A poster about protecting animals 5 Read the text again. Are the sentences right (✓) or wrong (✗)? 1 Bees are not important animals. 2 Bees help us to make candles. 3 Bees are in danger in some places. 4 Michaela’s company only sells honey. 5 Michaela has a blog. 6 We cannot help protect bees and other insects. 6 Match the highlighted words in the text to the meanings. 1 we use this to make candles 2 moving pollen from one plant to another 3 organisations helping something or someone and raising money 4 all the plants and animals in one place and how they live together 5 to keep safe TALKING POINTS Do you like bees or are you afraid of them? What other animals are in danger? 7 Listen to Jayden and Alice talking. What are they talking about? a They are talking about making honey. b They are talking about birds and turtles in the wild. c They are talking about rescue centres and volunteer jobs. 123 8 Listen again and write Alice or Jayden. 1 is looking at a website. 2 is afraid of bees. 3 says we get honey and wax from bees. 4 finds a centre with rabbits, cats, dogs and rats. 5 has music lessons on Saturday mornings. 6 is going to call to find out more. 9 Look at the list (a–f). Number the top three ways you think we can help animals. Compare your answers with your partner. a We can donate money. b We can protect animals. c We can volunteer our time. d We can make sure that animals have food and water. e We can protect their homes. f We can find out ways to help animals. 10 Complete the sentences with the words in the box. donate make sure protect volunteer 1 I want to at an animal rescue centre at weekends. 2 There are a lot of different ways to animals. You can find out more online. 3 I want to part of my pocket money to an animal rescue centre. 4 We need to animals have safe homes, food and water. 123 99PROTECTING ANIMALS Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
1 Choose the correct words to complete the sentences. 1 I ate with my family out / outside the tent. 2 It’s very easy to get to the sports centre because it’s in front of / opposite my house. 3 I took a trip through / down the River Nile. 4 You shall / should bring some of your computer games. Correct the mistakes in the sentences. 5 I enjoyed my holiday. Every day I was going swimming. 6 I liked the tennis match because Nadal and Grigor Dimitrov are playing. 7 In Thailand, I visited many places and the most interesting thing is eating the food there. 8 It is raining in Taipei when we got there yesterday. 2 Complete the sentences with the verbs in brackets. Use the past simple or past continuous. 0 It wasn’t raining (not rain) when I left (leave) the house this morning. 1 When I (arrive) at the party, my friend (sing) in the living room. 2 I (walk) around the shops when I (meet) my friend. 3 My dad (call) me while I (do) my homework. 4 I (not run) when I (hurt) my foot. I (dance). 5 I (not see) any animals when I (walk) in the snow. 3 Give these people advice using should or shouldn’t. 0 I’ve got a temperature and a headache. You should take some medicine and go to bed. You shouldn’t go to school. 1 My running shoes are too small. 2 I really want a pet! 3 The weather’s really hot and I want to go to the beach. 4 I’ve got nothing to wear to my friend’s party. 5 I don’t know the way to the museum. GRAMMAR UNITS 13–16REVIEW 4 1 Find the odd word out in each set. 0 lake cloudy mountain field 1 duck monkey playground rabbit 2 library insect bridge post office 3 race headache temperature pain 4 helicopter bicycle bus roundabout 5 deep rest wide high 2 Read the definitions and complete the words. 0 When the weather is like this, it’s difficult to see where you’re going. f o g g y 1 You put this on to keep you dry when it is wet. r n a 2 You stop your car and wait when this is red. You go when it is green. t f c i h 3 We get eggs and meat from this farm animal. c c 4 This is an animal and also something we use with our computers. m s 5 Doing lots of this keeps you healthy. e x i e 3 Complete the sentences with the correct form of the phrasal verbs in the box. get on get off look after pick up turn off turn on 1 I was late for school this morning because I the wrong bus! 2 The football match starts in a few minutes. Please can you the TV? 3 While I the train, I fell down and hurt my leg. 4 My sister was ill yesterday, so my dad stayed at home to her. 5 It’s important to your mobile phone when you’re at the cinema. 6 At the weekends, I rubbish at our local park. VOCABULARY 100 REVIEW 4 Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
1 Put the words in order to make questions. 1 feel / how / you / start / when / do / school / holidays / the ? 2 your / animal / favourite / what’s / ? 3 weather / you / best / of / what / like / kind / do? 4 do / like / you / when / it’s / doing / what / snowy / ? In pairs, ask and answer the questions. Take turns to speak. 2 In pairs, talk about where you live. Take turns to speak. Tell me about where you live. I live in a small town. There’s a park near the … SPEAKING 1 For each question, choose the correct answer. Listen to Tessa talking to her father about her friends. What problem does each person have? Example: 0 Eva G People Problems 1 Leon 2 Nat 3 Maddie 4 Ilsa 5 Greg A foot hurts B broken arm C feels sick D has a cold E headache F leg hurts G temperature H toothache LISTENING 124 1 Look at the three pictures. Write the story shown in the pictures. Use 35 words or more. WRITING 101UNITS 13–16 Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
AND Television 1 Complete the sentences with the words in the box. cartoons channels fan live on demand on TV programme records remote control stream talent show the news 1 It’s so easy to watch TV these days. You can anything at any time. 2 I like to know what’s happening in the world, so I watch every day. 3 TV with real people is OK, but it’s more fun watching , like Tom and Jerry. 4 Which do you want to watch? There’s one about nature or one about music. 5 Please give me the . I want to turn on the television and I don’t want to get up! 6 Watch our new tonight. There are six young singers and dancers. Choose the best. 7 My brother’s a big of Manchester United. He watches all their matches. 8 I think our television can get more than 100 . I never know what to watch. 9 I like choosing what to watch and when I want to watch it, so I watch most of my television . 10 Ed Sheeran is playing a concert tonight in London and they are showing it on television, so I can watch it while he’s playing. 11 When my dad goes on holiday, he his favourite shows and watches them when he gets back. 12 Have you got a newspaper so we can see what’s this evening? Listen and check, then repeat. VOCABULARY LISTENING EP 125 2 How do you watch television? In pairs, discuss the questions. 1 Do you often watch shows live, or do you watch them on demand? 2 Which programmes do you usually stream? 3 Do you like talent shows? Which is your favourite? 4 How many channels do you have at home? 5 Which cartoons do you like watching? 6 When do you watch live television? 3 Listen to the conversation. Ella and Charlie meet in the street. What does Charlie invite Ella to do? 4 Listen again and answer the questions. 1 When is the football match on? 2 Which channel does Ella think the game is on? 3 Why does Ella want to watch the game on a television and not on her laptop? 4 Where does Ella plan to watch the game? 5 Why does Ella want to watch it live? 6 What did Charlie’s parents do last week? 7 What does Charlie ask Ella to do? 8 Where does Ella decide to watch the match in the end? 126 126 ABOUT YOU How often do you watch TV? Do you watch more TV on your laptop, on your smartphone or on the television? 102 UNIT 17 WHAT ARE YOU WATCHING? 17 Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
Future with going to 1 Look at the table and then complete the rule with one word. I’m He’s She’s It’s We’re You’re They’re I’m not He isn’t She isn’t It isn’t We aren’t You aren’t They aren’t going to watch the programme live. be on TV. watch the programme on demand. We can use (not) going to + the to talk about future plans. GRAMMAR 4 In pairs, answer the questions. 1 What is Michael going to do? What isn’t he going to do? 2 What is Chloe going to do? What isn’t she going to do? 3 What are Michael and Chloe both going to do? What is Michael going to do? He’s going to visit the new computer games shop. 5 Correct the mistakes in the sentences. 1 I going to meet Grace at the park tomorrow. 2 We are going play tennis at the sports centre on Sunday. 3 For my party I going to invite five friends. 4 You can call me this evening because I not going to watch the match. 5 They not going shopping this week. 6 In small groups, ask and answer questions. Look at the times in the box and talk about your plans. Say some things you’re going to do and some things you’re not going to do. next summer this evening next Saturday morning tomorrow morning next Sunday afternoon What are you going to do next Sunday afternoon? I’m going to visit my granny and granddad. I’m not going to do any homework! GRAMMAR REFERENCE AND PRACTICE PAGE 154 PRONUNCIATION going to 2 Listen and repeat. I’m going to watch it live at home on our big TV. I’m going to watch it at Charlie’s on his home cinema. 127 3 Read about Michael and Chloe. Choose activities for next weekend for Michael and Chloe from the list. Visit the new computer games shop. Play tennis. Go to the cinema. Go swimming. Watch a pop concert on TV. Go for a walk. Michael loves reading and going to the cinema. He doesn’t go out with his friends very much, but he loves playing computer games and watching anything on TV. He likes watching tennis, but he doesn’t play, and he sometimes goes swimming. Chloe loves all kinds of sport. She likes being outside and going to the park with her friends. She doesn’t like playing video games, and on TV she only likes watching cartoons. She sometimes goes to the cinema. 103WHAT ARE YOU WATCHING? Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
1 Do you watch TV talent shows? How many can you name? 2 Read the questions and talk about your ideas with your partner. a Do talent shows tell people what to say or can they choose? b What different kinds of talent show are there? c What do winners of talent shows usually get? d Who chooses the winners? e Are talent shows live? READING 3 Read the article quickly and check your ideas. Complete the article with questions from Exercise 2. 4 Answer the questions about the article. 1 What talent show is there for dancers? 2 Where can people go to watch a talent show live? 3 Who are the judges of talent shows? 4 What happens to the runners-up on talent shows? 5 Why are some of the people on talent shows a bit like actors? TALENT SHOWSWhat do you really know about talent shows? TALKING POINTS Which talent shows are popular in your country? Why? Which one do you like best? Why? Discuss with your partner. 3I’m sure you know the answer to this one. Usually, the people watching the show on TV and in the theatre vote for who (or what!) they like best. Sometimes famous people are the judges as well. On Masterchef, only the professional chefs choose the winner. 4In a competition there is always a winner. The winner of the final usually gets a prize and sometimes becomes a star. On some shows the runner-up gets a prize too and a few of them become stars. On a few shows, the winner gets nothing – but they often become famous! 5Most of the time, the people on the shows can say, sing or do what they want to. Sometimes, the show tells them the words to say, so they are a bit like actors or performers. But this doesn’t happen on all the shows. Everyone knows The Voice! It’s a talent show for people who want to become famous singers. All of the singers on the show are good and some of them are excellent! There are lots of other talent shows around the world as well. In many countries, talent shows are the most popular shows on TV. 1There are shows like Got Talent for musicians, people doing magic, singers … and lots more. There’s a show for dancers, too. It’s called Strictly Come Dancing. Every year there are new ideas for talent shows. There are even some national talent shows for robots and singing dogs! 2Yes, most of the talent shows on TV are live. It’s also possible to go to the studio and be a member of the audience. Then you can watch a talent show live on stage. 128 104 UNIT 17 Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
Entertainment 1 Complete the sentences with the words from the article. Use each word once only. 1 She’s the best cook on the show. I want her to win the . 2 There were eight singers on a small . It was very crowded! 3 We went to see the live show in a very big . 4 He won a talent show four years ago. Now he’s a big . 5 Sometimes the person who comes second, the , gets upset when another person wins. 6 I’d love to be in the for Got Talent and watch the show live. 7 The for some talent shows is money and the chance to make an album. 8 Talent shows often have three and they choose the best person together. 9 Talent shows end with and someone wins. 10 People can their favourite person by text. 11 I think some people like being on talent shows because they are and like being on TV. 12 The of a talent show always looks very surprised – and happy of course. 2 Work with a partner. Take turns to ask and answer the questions. 1 Do you have any competitions in your school or your town? What are they? 2 Can you name any winners or runners-up from talent shows? 3 When did you last vote for someone on a talent show? 4 What do you think the best prize for a talent show is? 5 Would you like to be in the audience for a talent show? Why? 6 Would you like to be a performer in a talent show? 7 Do you usually agree with the judges on a talent show? 8 Which stars or famous people started by winning a talent show? VOCABULARY EP 1 Listen to Evie talking to her friend Ben about a talent show called Singer Search. Who won last night’s show? LISTENING 129 2 Listen again. Which singer: 1 had a fantastic voice? 2 didn’t choose the best song? 3 looked nervous? 4 did Ben vote for? 5 did Evie vote for? 6 wasn’t a brilliant singer? 7 had fantastic clothes? 8 was the runner-up? 1 Ask and answer with a partner. 1 What TV programmes do you like to watch? 2 What’s your favourite programme? 3 What was the last thing you watched? 4 Where do you watch TV at home? 5 Do you watch TV alone or with your family? 129 SPEAKING Kris AJ Jason 105WHAT ARE YOU WATCHING? Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
ABOUT YOU 12 Watch the video then ask and answer the questions in pairs. What books do you like to read? What’s your favourite book? Why do you like reading it? Does your school have a school newspaper or magazine? What do you like reading in your school newspaper/magazine? AND Magazines 1 Look at the magazines on the website. What do you think each one is about? Discuss with your partner. 2 Match the magazine descriptions to the titles in the photos. 1 Out and about on rough roads 2 The latest football news 3 Music, fashion, TV, bloggers and vloggers 4 Information on hundreds of animals 5 The newest and best films 6 All the new video games 3 Which of these magazines would you like to read? Why? Tell your partner. VOCABULARY LISTENING 4 Look at the words in the box for things you find in magazines. Match the words to the definitions. advertisement article cartoon headline information interview photograph review 1 a written opinion about a book, film or TV programme 2 information about a product to make you buy it 3 a picture made using a camera 4 facts about a situation, person or event 5 a funny drawing 6 the title of a magazine story in large letters 7 a written conversation usually between people 8 a piece of writing in a magazine Listen and check. Then repeat. EP 130 TEENTEENTEENTEENTEENTEENTEENTEENTEENTEENTEENTEENTEENTEENTEENTEENTEENTEENTEENTEENTEENTEENTEENTEENTEENTEENTEENTEENTEENTEEN MagazinesMagazinesMagazinesMagazinesMagazinesMagazinesMagazinesMagazinesMagazinesMagazinesMagazinesMagazinesMagazinesMagazinesMagazinesMagazinesMagazinesMagazinesMagazinesMagazinesMagazinesMagazinesMagazinesMagazinesMagazinesMagazinesMagazinesMagazinesMagazinesMagazinesMagazinesMagazines Film Fan > GAME OVER >Mountain Bike Monthly > LOL! > I ❤ Animals >Footie Time > A EDC B FFOOTIE TIME De Costa signs for Chigwell ILFORD FC WIN THE LEAGUE! THE TOP 50 ALL-TIME BEST ACTION MOVIES! FILMFAN Jessica Wells talks about her new movie FILMFAN talks about her new hottest looks! This summer’s EXCLUSIVE! Sean Monroe’s new girlfriend Sean Monroe’s new girlfriend The UK’s top cycling tracks WE REVIEW THE BEST NEW BIKES MOUNTAIN BIKEMONTHLY The UK’s top cycling top cycling top tracks cycling tracks cycling WE REVIEW THE BEST NEW BIKES MONTHLY HELP SAVE THE BEES FREE PUPPY POSTER The world's cutest raccoons!We review it! BLACK HOLE 3 We review it! HOLE 3 GAME OVER GAME OVER GAME 106 UNIT 18 18 MAGAZINES AND BOOKS Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
5 Listen to Aboudi, Serena and Oliver. They’re making plans for their school magazine. 1 Is the magazine going to be on paper or online? 2 Is it going to be weekly or monthly? 6 Listen again. Tick (✓) the things the friends want to include in their magazine. advertisements articles about albums book reviews cartoons film reviews information about the school interviews with teachers music reviews photographs stories video game reviews website addresses Making suggestions 1 Look at the four ways of making suggestions. Which one is different and why? Why don’t we write down some ideas now? Let’s have some stories too. Shall we include advertisements? Why not ask your dad about it? A suggestion is a plan or idea that you want someone to think about. Look at the examples from the recording. The words in purple are different ways of making suggestions. GRAMMAR REFERENCE AND PRACTICE PAGE 155 131 131 GRAMMAR 2 Put the words in the correct order to make suggestions. Add a full stop or a question mark and start the sentence with a capital letter. 1 we / don’t / go / to / skatepark / why / the 2 the / new / see / let’s / film / Turkish 3 ask / come / Mina / why / to / not 4 meet / we / there / at / shall / eight 3 Complete the conversation. Use each phrase from Exercise 1 once. There is often more than one right answer. Oliver: I think we need some more help with the magazine. Serena: You’re right. 1 ask our teacher to help? Is that a good idea? Oliver: No, I don’t think so. She’s very busy. I can write a note and give it to all the teachers. Serena: No, that’s not a good idea. We want students to see it, too. 2 put a notice on the school website. Oliver: Excellent idea. Serena: 3 write it now? Oliver: OK. Magazine helpers wanted! Serena: Great! 4 write our names at the bottom? Oliver: Good idea. OK, let’s leave a message on the website now! 4 Correct the mistakes in the sentences. 1 Shall we to buy Jack magazines and chocolate to help him feel better? 2 Lets go to the library after school. 3 Why we write a review about the school play? 4 Why not to put advertisements in the school magazine? 5 Shall we to put advertisements in the magazine? PRONUNCIATION Intonation 5 Listen and repeat the phrases from the conversation about the magazine. No, that’s not a good idea. No, I don’t think so. Great! OK. Excellent idea. Good idea. 132 6 In pairs, practise the conversation in Exercise 3. 7 Work in small groups. Go to page 124. 107MAGAZINES AND BOOKS Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
3 Read the reviews again and answer the questions. 1 How old is Friday? 2 Why does she read a lot? 3 What does she like reading? 4 What does she do with the $50,000? 5 What do Friday and her friend Melanie do at the school? 6 What does Annika think of the book? 7 Where does Charlie get the money for the chocolate bar? 8 Who is Willy Wonka? 9 Who goes with Charlie to the factory? 10 How many golden tickets are there? 11 Who wins the prize at the end? 12 What does Josh think of the book? TALKING POINTS Which of the two books would you like to read? Why? Read and Review Friday Barnes, Girl Detective is about 11-year-old Friday Barnes. Her parents are always busy, so she spends her time reading. She reads lots of detective stories. Then some thieves steal some jewellery and, guess what, Friday is able to help her detective uncle catch them. When she gets a reward of $50,000, she spends the money on going to a really good boarding school. The head teacher doesn’t like Friday because she is different from the other students. Friday is clever, too, and she solves mysteries at the school with her friend Melanie. I loved the book. I wanted to read it to the end as it’s very exciting. This is the first Friday Barnes book, and I’m definitely going to read more. Charlie Bucket lives in a small house with his family. They’re very poor. One day, Charlie finds some money on the street and he decides to buy a Wonka chocolate bar with it. When he opens the chocolate bar, Charlie finds a golden ticket inside. It’s his lucky day! It’s a ticket to visit Willy Wonka’s famous Chocolate Factory. Charlie is very excited. Grandpa Joe is excited, too, because he can go on the visit with Charlie. As there are five golden tickets, four other children visit the factory as well. They all meet Willy Wonka and go around the factory. Lots of strange things happen! Only Charlie is left at the end, so he’s the winner! What’s the prize? Why not read the book and find out? This book is very funny. I really liked it. It’s so popular and there are two films of the book and a musical! Friday Barnes, Girl Detective Charlie and the Chocolate Factory Annika Josh 1 Look at two book covers. Do you know these stories? What are they about? Discuss your ideas with a partner. 2 Read the reviews and check your ideas. READING 133 108 UNIT 18 Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
as, because, so and when 1 Look at the reviews again. We use the words to connect ideas in sentences. Match the beginnings and endings of the sentences. 1 The Head Teacher doesn’t like Friday a as it’s very exciting. 2 I wanted to read it to the end b so he was the winner. 3 When he opened the chocolate bar, c because she is different from the other students. 4 Charlie was left at the end, d Charlie found a golden ticket inside. 2 Find four more sentences with as, so, because and when in the reviews on page 108. 3 Complete the review of the play with the words from Exercise 1. VOCABULARY EP PREPARE TO WRITE A review GET READY Read the three reviews on pages 108 and 109 again. Which parts of the reviews tell the story of the book and which parts are the writers’ opinions? What tense do we use for writing a review? PLAN Think about a film, play or book that you like. Make notes about: • the story of the film, play or book. • your opinion. Organise your ideas into two paragraphs. • Paragraph 1: the story of the film • Paragraph 2: your opinion. WRITE Write your review of a film, a play or a book in about 50 words. Use the correct tenses and connect your ideas with as, because, so and when. IMPROVE In pairs, read your review and your partner’s. Check for mistakes. Rewrite your review and give it to your teacher for a class magazine. WRITING 1 Listen to part of the radio programme: Good Morning Mike. Phoebe phones in to review a film. What’s the name of the film Phoebe is talking about? 2 Listen to the review again. Are the sentences right (✓) or wrong (x). 1 Phoebe lives in London. 2 The guitar player gets a job in a school. 3 Everyone in the The School of Rock band is a teacher. 4 The School of Rock get first prize in Battle of the Bands. 5 Phoebe watched the DVD of the film last week. 6 Phoebe thinks the film is very good. LISTENING 134 134 Romeo and Juliet is a really sad story about two young people. Their families don’t want them to marry 1 the families hate each other. However, Romeo and Juliet are in love and they get married. They know their families will be very angry, 2 they don’t tell them. Juliet’s family don’t know she’s married and they find a husband for her. But she can’t marry this man 3 she’s already married to Romeo. Juliet is very unhappy. She drinks something to make her sleep, so her family will think she's dead. Then she goes to sleep. Romeo finds Juliet first and thinks she's dead, so he kills himself. But Juliet isn’t dead! 4 she wakes up, she sees Romeo is dead and kills herself. And that’s the end! I saw the play at the City Theatre. The actors were all great and I cried at the end. I loved it. Go and see it. AND by William Shakespeare 109MAGAZINES AND BOOKS Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
CULTURE BRITISH TV AROUND THE WORLD 1 In pairs, discuss the questions with your partner. 1 Can you name any British TV programmes? 2 Do you prefer watching cooking shows, nature programmes or dramas? 3 How often do you watch TV in English? 2 Read and match the photos (A–C) to the texts. Who do you think is the most similar to you? 3 Match the headings to the texts. Talent shows Nature shows Cooking shows 4 Read the texts again and answer the questions. 1 What does Brad like doing? 2 What is Ryan’s favourite show? Why? 3 When do Eve and her family watch nature programmes? 4 Why does Eve’s brother like The Blue Planet? 5 What programme do Karen’s parents always watch? 6 What music programme does Karen like? Why? 5 Complete the sentences with the highlighted words in the text. 1 I love sea animals. I love swimming too and I’m taking a course, so I can go diving on holiday with my family this summer. 2 When I go on nature walks with my family, we like taking photos of birds and animals in their . 3 I’m always at home to watch my favourite TV programme on Monday evening at seven o’clock. I never it! 4 We all need to help our and keep it clean. 5 On talent shows people can sing, dance and do magic or . TALKING POINTS Do you know the programmes Ryan, Eve and Karen are talking about? Do you watch them? Which ones don’t you like? Why? British TV British TV programmes are popular around the world. According to the BBC, there is in an increase in people watching British TV in different countries. People watch programmes from their own countries too, but thanks to internet and cable TV, it’s easier than ever to watch international programmes. British talent shows, cooking shows, nature programmes and dramas are all popular with international viewers. FACTFILE Watching television is a popular free- time activity for many people around the world. Find out more about what young people are watching – and why. ENTERTAINMENT! THAT’S B 1 My parents’ friend Brad has a small restaurant in Auckland and he loves cooking. I sometimes go to visit him with my parents at weekends. When we go to his house, we walk around town during the day. Then, we love watching shows and competitions about cooking in the evening. Brad’s favourite show is MasterChef because it gives him ideas for his restaurant. I prefer The Great British Bake Off because I love cooking and eating cakes and sweets! A RYAN New Zealand 110 CULTURE Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
You are working at a TV station and making plans for a new channel. In small groups, plan a programme timetable for Saturday day times from 10 am to 2 pm. • Make a list of possible programmes you think people like. • Decide on the times of the programmes. • Think of why the programmes are interesting and what people can learn from them. • Fill in the table in your notebook. Time Programme (title/name of programme or type of programme (comedy, nature show, drama …) Audience (children, teenagers, adults) Why is the programme interesting? 10 am– am It is for People can learn • Present your ideas to another group. • Tell the class about your programme timetable. Decide on which programme timetable you like best. PROJECT A TV programme timetable 6 Listen to John talking to his friend Amber about his homework. Which show is he going to write about? a Horrible Histories b Britain's Got Talent c MasterChef Junior 7 Listen to the conversation again and choose the correct words, a or b. 1 John is doing homework a for his German lesson b for his French lesson 2 John likes watching on TV. a different programmes b French programmes 3 Amber watching cooking programmes. a loves b dislikes 4 John likes learning . a new meals b new songs 5 Amber what Horrible Histories is. a doesn’t know b knows 6 John loves a reading about nature b reading about history 8 Listen to the conversation again and write the things John likes about the programmes. 136 136 136 2 I love going on nature walks with my family and watching wildlife. In the evenings when it’s too cold or too rainy to do things outside, my family and I like watching programmes about science or animals at home. My older brother loves scuba diving so his favourite programme is The Blue Planet. Mum and I love watching Elephant Diaries. This TV show helps baby elephants return to their natural habitat. 3 I have to do my homework first before I watch TV, but one programme my parents never miss is Britain’s Got Talent. They love it when there are people on the show doing gymnastics or acrobatics. I love music, singing and dancing. I get bored watching Britain’s Got Talent because a lot of people on the programme do other things. I’m a good singer, so I prefer watching The Voice in my free time. 13 NOW WATCH THE CULTURE VIDEO C EVE Canada KAREN Northern Ireland 135 111BRITISH TV AROUND THE WORLD Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
AND Trip activities 1 Look at the photos of people on school trips. What activities are they doing? Match the photos A–J to the words and phrases in the box. canoeing cooking on a fire dancing at a disco going on a nature walk going round a museum going to an amusement park sailing visiting a farm visiting an aquarium watching a show Listen and check. Then repeat. 2 In small groups, ask and answer the questions. 1 Which of these activities do you do on school trips with your school? 2 Which ones do you enjoy? 3 Which ones would you like to try? 4 Which ones would you not like to do? Why not? 3 Listen to a teacher talking to a class about a school trip and answer the questions. 1 Where is Tall Trees activity centre? 2 Which activities in Exercise 1 do you hear? 4 For each question, write the correct answer in each gap. Write one word or a number or a date or a time. Then listen again and check. VOCABULARY LISTENING EP 137 138 138 Name of Activity Centre: Tall Trees Date we leave: 1 July Time to get to school: 2 am What to bring for the journey: 3 End-of-term school trip ABOUT YOU What kind of school trips do you go on with your school? Do you enjoy them? What was the last school trip you went on? What did you do? ✔ for water activities: 4 things ✔ for nature walks: trainers and 5 A C E G I J B D F H for Year 8 What to pack 112 UNIT 19 SCHOOL CAN BE FUN! 19 Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
have to / don’t have to 1 Match the two halves of the sentences. 1 Everyone has to be at school a to eat. 2 Mr Peters has to check b smart clothes to the disco. 3 You have to wear c our uniform on the journey? 4 You don’t have to bring anything d your names. 5 Do we have to wear e at eight o’clock 2 Now read the examples and then complete the rules with a and b. Everyone has to be at school at eight o’clock. You don’t have to bring anything to eat. 1 have to means 2 don’t have to means a no obligation: you have a choice and you can do this if you want. b obligation: You have no choice. You can’t say ‘no’! 3 Complete the table with the correct form of have to. Obligation No obligation Question form I/you/we/they go He/she/it go I/you/we/they go He/she/it go I/you/we/they go? he/she/it go? GRAMMAR GRAMMAR REFERENCE AND PRACTICE PAGE 156 4 Listen to Leo asking about the school trip. Tick (✓) the things he has to do. get up early every day go sailing go swimming go to the disco leave his phone at home share a bedroom help with the cleaning do any school work 5 Make pairs of sentences about Leo using have to/ doesn’t have to and can/can’t. He has to get up early. He can’t stay in bed late. 6 Correct the mistakes in the sentences. 1 You don’t bring anything – it’s not necessary. 2 Please, you need come! It’s going to be a great concert. 3 We haven’t to pay for the skate park. 4 You pay nothing for the disco. It’s free! 5 We have get up early to go sailing. 6 You has to pack warm clothes for the school trip. 139 PRONUNCIATION have to / has to 7 Listen and repeat. 1 I have to go shopping. 2 He has to do his homework. 3 Do you have to go now? 4 Does he have to pay today? 5 We have to write a story. 6 She has to win this match. 140 8 In pairs, ask and answer about what you have to do/don’t have to/can/can’t do this weekend. Use these ideas or your own. visit anyone? do any homework? get up early/ late? go shopping? do any cleaning? go to bed early / late? Do you have to visit anyone this weekend? No, I can stay at home if I want to. 113SCHOOL CAN BE FUN! Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
1 Read the first paragraph of the article. Do you think the flipped classroom sounds like a good idea? Why / why not? READING 2 Read the article and answer the questions. Write P (Penny), C (Caitlin) or D (Dylan). Who said this about the flipped classroom? 1 I If I need to, I can repeat parts of the lesson. 2 I like being able to explain things during the lesson. 3 Lots of us spent too much time talking to each other. 4 There were people who did not prepare for the classes. 5 I don’t have to be scared about what’s going to happen in the lesson. 6 Getting everything ready wasn’t easy. 3 In pairs, discuss the questions. 1 What do you think are the best/worst things about flipped classrooms? 2 Would you like to try it? For which subjects? In a normal classroom, the teacher stands at the front of the room and gives a lesson and the students listen and take notes. Then they go home and do their homework. In a flipped classroom, everything is the other way around. Students study at home from a textbook or online videos, and then discuss the topic and do ‘homework’ exercises or projects in class. Lots of schools are trying it, but is it a good idea? We spoke to a teacher and two students to find out more. Caitlin – student I love coming into the classroom ready to talk about the topic and feeling I understand it. In a normal class, I often feel nervous, because if I don’t understand, I have to ask the teacher to stop the lesson and explain. But with a video, I can watch it as many times as I like until I understand it. It’s great! Penny – teacher The flipped classroom is hard work for the teacher, especially at the beginning. You have to make videos of every topic in the textbook for the students to watch on their computers at home. That takes a really long time! But it means I can spend time in class helping students one-to-one. I love that – I wasn’t able to do it before. Dylan – student We tried the flipped classroom for one term in maths, but there were a few problems. Some students didn’t watch the videos before the lesson, so they couldn’t do the exercises in class. Also, when the teacher was going round helping people, we found it really easy to stop working and just chat. We did a test at the end of the term and we all got terrible marks. I usually pass every test, but I failed that one. What’s it all about? THE FLIPPED CLASSROOM TALKING POINTS 14 Watch the video about a school called Redroofs. Then ask and answer the questions with a partner. What do you like about your school? Is your school bigger or smaller than Redroofs? How many children are in your year? What subjects do you study? What are your teachers like? 141 114 UNIT 19 Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
School collocations 1 Match the verbs to the nouns to make phrases. Use the article on page 114 to help you. Some verbs go with than one noun. do fail get give pass study from take an exercise a project homework a lesson marks notes a textbook a test 2 Choose the correct words to complete the sentences. 1 I took lots of notes / projects in my last lesson. 2 I really hope I pass / fail this test! 3 Some people like studying from textbooks / projects and other people prefer videos. 4 The maths teacher gave us six exercises / homework to do at home. 5 What mark / test did you get in your science exam? 6 I’m doing a history project / homework at the moment, about the Romans. 3 In pairs, compare your school with the one in the article. Use the phrases in Exercise 1. They study from the textbook at home, but we use ours in class. VOCABULARY EP 1 Maya goes to a boarding school. She sleeps there and only goes home for holidays. Listen to her describing her school. Number the photos in the order you hear about them. 2 Listen again. Complete the article Maya wrote about her school with the missing words. I go to a boarding school called Hartland School. It has about 1 students. I have to share a bedroom with 2 other girls. We can put 3 of our family on the walls. There’s a library where we do our homework. We start studying at 4 every evening. We work really hard at my school. We even have lessons on 5 mornings! After homework, we can go to the 6 room to have some fun. We have meals in a big 7 and we have to help with the 8 afterwards. We have to do sports at my school. Next term, we’re going to do 9 . 1 Make a presentation about your perfect school. Work with a partner. Plan what you want to say. Think about: • a name for your school • the size of your school • places in your school • what students can/can’t do • what students have to / don’t have to do • what the teachers are like • what subjects you study 2 Present your ideas to another pair. Which school sounds most fun to go to? LISTENING 142 142 SPEAKING A B C D E 115SCHOOL CAN BE FUN! Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
3 Listen again and match the people in the photos to their names in the family tree. 4 Make eight sentences about Kate’s family tree. In pairs, compare your sentences with your partner’s. Are any of your sentences the same? Tony is Jessie’s grandfather. Marek is Jana and Karolina’s dad. 5 Look at the photos. Describe the people using some of the words in the box. beautiful blonde dark fair good-looking old pretty short slim tall young 6 Draw your own family tree. In small groups, describe the people in your family. 144 EP ABOUT YOU In pairs, tell your partner three things about your family. Use some of these words: brother/sister child/children daughter/son father/mother husband/wife AND Family 1 Complete the table with the words in the box and the family words from About you. aunt cousin grandchild granddaughter grandfather grandmother grandparent grandson nephew niece uncle Male Female Male or female Listen and check. Then repeat. 2 Listen to Kate describing her family. Complete her family tree with the names in the box. Iris Jana Kasia Liz Rory Sue Wiktor VOCABULARY LISTENING EP 143 144 Ursula = Tomasz2 = Tony Marek = 53 = 4 Phil = Helen Kate (me) Jessie 76 Karolina Kate (me) 1 = Frank A B C D E UNIT 20116 FAMILIES 20 Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
Adverbs of manner 1 Look at the sentences from the listening and think about the words in purple. These are adverbs of manner. I know a bit of Polish but when people speak fast, I can’t understand them! Jana plays the piano really well. She wins easily every time we play! Her family worked hard and sent her to England to study music. I have to hold them carefully because they’re very old. Choose the correct words to complete the rules. 1 Adverbs of manner describe how / when we do things. 2 We make many / all adverbs of manner by adding -ly to an adjective. GRAMMAR REFERENCE AND PRACTICE PAGE 157 2 Look at the sentences in Exercise 1. Find three adverbs that don’t end in -ly. Write their adjectives. 3 Look at the spelling rules below and then write the adverbs for the adjectives in the box. bad easy loud noisy quick quiet wonderful Adjective Adverb slow slowly (add -ly) happy happily (change y to i) careful carefully (double the l) 4 Complete the questions with adverbs from Exercises 1 and 3. Then in pairs, ask and answer the questions. 1 Do you do your homework ? 2 Can you run ? 3 Can you sing ? 4 Do you speak on the bus? 5 Do you play music in your bedroom? 6 Can you make friends ? 5 Correct the mistakes in the sentences. 1 I liked the competition because both teams played very good. 2 I thought that film was really badly! 3 You should think about that very careful. 4 My friend ran really fastly in the race. 5 You can find easily my house. GRAMMAR PRONUNCIATION The letter i 6 Work with a partner. Look at the underlined letters. What sound does i make in the words? Put them into the correct column in the table. child children find interesting kind quickly quite sing sister slim wife /ɪ/ milk /aɪ/ night Listen and check. Then repeat. 145 7 Complete the advice with the words in the box. Change the adjective into an adverb where necessary. careful correct difficult happy important interesting Every family has lots of stories in its past. It’s not too to find out about your family history. Ask older family members about their parents and grandparents. They will talk for hours about this. Listen and write down what they tell you. The most thing you need to find out is when and where people were born. Write everything down because you don’t want mistakes in your family tree. How to find out about 1 2 3 4 5 6 8 Complete the table about your family. Under Interesting information, put an adjective (e.g. clever) and a verb plus adverb (e.g. sings badly). Then in small groups, talk about the people in your table. Family member Interesting information Mum clever sings badly your family history 117FAMILIES Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
1 Look at the photo and describe it. What do you think it’s like living in a big family? Write three ideas. Read the article quickly to see if your ideas are included. READING 2 Read the article again. Are the sentences right (✓) or wrong (x)? 1 Ella has seven younger brothers and sisters. 2 Her family enjoyed choosing names for their pets. 3 Ella and her brothers and sisters earn money from helping around the house. 4 The younger members of Ella’s family also have to do jobs. 5 The children in Ella’s family do well at sport. 6 Ella says being fast is useful in a big family. 7 She says she gave an old dress to her seven-year-old sister. 8 Her family hate sharing everything with each other. In pairs, compare your answers. What’s it like to grow up in I am the oldest of eight children. To me, my family is completely normal, but other people find it amazing. So, for everyone who’s interested, here’s what it’s like to grow up in a big family! Remembering the names, ages and birthdays of all your family members is really difficult. My parents often call my brothers and sisters by the wrong names. This is probably why our pets never had names. Some of my friends get money for doing jobs around the house, but we certainly don’t. In our house, the dishwasher is on nearly all the time, there are always clothes to wash or put away, and the tidying up never ends. We all have to help, even the little ones. Every shelf in our house is full of prizes, for basketball, tennis, cricket and rugby. We are all really competitive. The clever ones want to be the cleverest, the pretty ones the prettiest, and the funny ones the funniest. Being slow is not a good thing in a big family. You have to move quickly to get into the shower or to get the best seat in the minibus (big families don’t have cars). And you have to eat fast, especially if there’s cake in the house! Yesterday, I saw my 7-year-old sister in my old dress. She probably got it from my 15-year old sister, who gets most of my things. We have to share bedrooms, toys, and even our parents’ time. Sharing is not always easy, but we are quite good at it, luckily. Life in a big family has its ups and downs, but I love it. TALKING POINTS Do you come from a big family? YES NO How is your family the same/different to the one in the article? Would you like to be part of a big family? Why/ Why not? a big family? by Ella Blackstone 146 118 UNIT 20 Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
Adverbs of degree 1 Look at the adverbs in the article and match them to the meanings. 1 Which one means ‘very much’? 2 Which one means ‘very close to’? 3 Which one means ‘not completely’? 4 Which one means ‘100% true’? 5 Which one means ‘maybe’? 2 Complete each sentence with a different adverb from Exercise 1. 1 Sally’s my best friend. I like her. 2 In my family, we all eat dinner together every night. 3 I’m not sure about this colour. It’s nice, I suppose. 4 I don’t know if Grace is coming to the party, but Tim is. I know that for sure. 5 ‘What’s the time?’ ‘I’m not sure but it’s about 2 o‘clock.’ 3 Work in pairs. Write three true and three false sentences about your family using the adverbs in Exercise 1. Take turns to read your sentences and guess which are true and which are false. My brother’s really tall. My mum’s probably driving at the moment. 1 Listen to three young people talking about who they live with. Match the speakers to the pictures of families A–C. VOCABULARY EP LISTENING 147 2 Listen again. Who do you think is talking? Write Sammy, Sally or Harry next to the sentences. 1 I live with one of my grandparents. 2 I have to travel quite a long way to see my dad. 3 My sister is getting married soon. 4 I don’t spend a lot of time with my cousins. 5 My brother and I sleep in the same room. 6 There are two families in my home. PREPARE TO WRITE A description of your family GET READY Read Sally’s description of her family. What kinds of words are missing from the gaps: grammar words or vocabulary words? Complete the description. Write ONE word for each gap. Example: 0 my I live with 0 parents in a three- bedroom house. I’m the only child in the family – I haven’t got any brothers or sisters. My grandfather lives 1 us as well – he’s in the room next 2 mine. He’s 78, and he tells lots of interesting stories. I’ve also got four cousins, and I love seeing 3 too. They’re 4 bit older than me, and they don’t look like me. I’m quite tall and I’ve got dark hair, but they’re short and they’ve got fair hair. Write soon and tell me all about 5 family. To: From: Sally Gabrielle Reply Forward PLAN Make notes about your family. WRITE Write a description of your family in 70 words or more. IMPROVE In pairs, read your description and your partner’s. Check for mistakes. Give your partner two ideas to make their description better. Use your partner’s advice to rewrite your description. 147 WRITING Sally Sammy Harry A B C 119FAMILIES Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
LIFE SKILLS EMOTIONAL SKILLS LIFE SKILLSLIFE SKILLSLIFE SKILLSLIFE SKILLSLIFE SKILLSLIFE SKILLSLIFE SKILLSLIFE SKILLSLIFE SKILLSLIFE SKILLSLIFE SKILLSLIFE SKILLSLIFE SKILLSLIFE SKILLSLIFE SKILLSLIFE SKILLS EMOTIONAL SKILLSEMOTIONAL SKILLSEMOTIONAL SKILLSEMOTIONAL SKILLSEMOTIONAL SKILLSEMOTIONAL SKILLSEMOTIONAL SKILLSEMOTIONAL SKILLSEMOTIONAL SKILLSEMOTIONAL SKILLSEMOTIONAL SKILLSEMOTIONAL SKILLSEMOTIONAL SKILLSEMOTIONAL SKILLSEMOTIONAL SKILLSEMOTIONAL SKILLSEMOTIONAL SKILLSEMOTIONAL SKILLSEMOTIONAL SKILLSEMOTIONAL SKILLSEMOTIONAL SKILLSEMOTIONAL SKILLSEMOTIONAL SKILLSEMOTIONAL SKILLSEMOTIONAL SKILLSEMOTIONAL SKILLS BEING A GOOD FRIEND 1 Read the sentences and answer the questions. It is better to have a few good friends than a lot of friends. To know how someone else feels, put yourself in their shoes. 1 What do you think the sentences mean? 2 Do you agree with the sentences? Why? / Why not? 3 Which sentence do you prefer? Why? 2 Choose two qualities that you think are important in good friends. In pairs, compare your ideas. LIFE SKILLS Being a good friend A good friend • understands your feelings • says sorry when they are wrong • understands you and knows when you have a problem 4 Complete the sentences with highlighted words from the text. 1 It’s to be a good friend to have friends. 2 It’s not always easy to make and keep friends. 3 Maybe your friend is worried about a bad in an exam. 4 Good friends give and they tell you the best thing to do in a difficult situation. 5 It is sometimes important to be so you can know yourself. 6 Remember that the longest you have is with yourself. A B 1Friends are an important part of our lives. It’s sometimes difficult to make friends and it’s not always easy to keep them. To have close friends, it’s essential to be a good friend. The big question is what can you do to be a good friend and keep your friends? 3 Read the text quickly. Match sections 1–3 to photos A–C. Are you a good friend? They listen carefully They make me feel good They are there for me when I have problem They help me do my best They give me their opinion They trust me 120 LIFE SKILLS Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
In small groups, choose problem A or B below. Talk together and think of some advice and write ideas in your notebook. Use expressions from Exercise 7. • Draw a picture of the situation you chose. • Make a poster with your advice and a picture. • Present your poster to another group or to the class. AI have no idea what to do. My best friend always says bad things about our friend Jack when he isn’t with us. What should I do? BMy friend Anna is very sad these days. She spends her weekends alone and doesn’t want to go out. I’m worried about her. How can I help her? PROJECT A helpful poster 5 Listen to Karl talking to Martha. What does Martha do? a She tells Karl her problems. b She listens to Karl and tries to help him. c She calls Alex. 6 Listen again and answer the questions. 1 How do you know where Karl and Martha are? 2 Why is Karl feeling sad? 3 What did Karl do immediately after the argument? 4 According to Martha, what do good friends do? 5 Does Martha think Karl should call Alex that day? 6 When does Martha tell Karl to send a message? TALKING POINTS Who do you talk to when you need help and support? A friend? A family member? A teacher? 7 Now listen again and match the two halves of the sentences. USEFUL LANGUAGE 1 Why don’t you … a wait until tomorrow. 2 I think you should … b worry. 3 You shouldn’t … c to wait. 4 It’s a good idea … d send him a message? 149 149 149 It’s important to have friends to help you, but it’s also necessary to know how to be alone and to be sure of yourself. Don’t forget, the longest friendship in your life is with yourself! C 3 Good friends usually share interests and like doing the same things. They have fun together but they help each other in difficult times, too. For example, when someone gets a bad mark in an exam, does not get on the football team or feels sad or alone, a good friend tries to understand the situation and offers help. Your friend is sad and you don’t know what to do. Maybe you can call them, visit them or make them a card. When a friend is worried about an exam, you can help them study. If your friend doesn’t get on the football team, you can practise together after school. Remember, a good friend listens carefully and gives advice when possible. So, listening to people and putting yourself in their shoes helps make, and keep, friends. 2 148 121BEING A GOOD FRIEND Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
UNITS 17–20REVIEW 5 1 Write a word to link each group of words. Complete the words for the groups. 0 aunt cousin nephew niece f a m i l y 1 study pass fail teach s o 2 dance music friends fun d o 3 headline photographs articles advertisement m z i e 4 channel remote control the news programme t e i n 5 winner performer prize talent show c p n 2 Put the words in order to make questions. Then complete the answers with adverbs. 1 can / dance / well / you / ? No, I dance . 2 easily / you / new / do / things / learn / ? No, I have to work very . 3 always / you / school / speak / do / at / quietly / ? No, sometimes I speak . 3 Complete the sentences with the words in the box. album cartoons fan reviews star the final 1 The film got good in the newspapers. 2 I love Ed Sheeran’s first . His music’s really good. 3 My little brother watches on TV when he gets home from school. 4 It’s of the talent show tonight. Then we’ll know the name of the winner! 5 My favourite film is Jennifer Lawrence. 6 I’m a big of rock music. I love it! VOCABULARY 1 Read the rules about entering the talent show. Complete Emma’s email to Lauren with the words and phrases in the box. can can’t don’t have to have to x3 GRAMMAR 2 Choose the correct words to complete the sentences. 1 He drives very good / well. 2 The weather there was very good / well. 3 Shall / Can you come to my house at 7 pm? Correct the mistakes in the sentences. 4 Why not to see a film? 5 You don’t bring anything except your clothes and your money. 6 Why not trying phoning her later. 7 Lets choose some more photographs for the magazine. I’ve got some information about the talent show. You 1 be 14 or over to enter. We 2 enter as a group, but the group 3 have more than five people in it. If we want to enter, we 4 pay £10 each, and we 5 fill in a form on the website. We 6 pay yet; we can wait until the end of July. What do you think? Shall we do it? To: From: Date: Lauren Emma 2 May Reply Forward Rules for entering AGE: 14 or over GROUPS: possible but only up to five people PRICE TO ENTER: £10 per person Just fill in the form on our website! Pay by 31 July. 122 REVIEW 5 Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
1 Listen to a boy called Owen talking about a picture of his family. Listen and write the correct letter beside each name. Nora Colin Abby Lily Rob Liam Grace Max Ryan Which person is Owen? 1 For each question, write the correct answer in each gap. Write ONE word in each gap. LISTENING 150 READING 1 Put the words in order to make questions. 1 kind / programmes / TV / like / you / do / what / of / ? 2 magazines/ like / do / which / reading / you / ? 3 activities / do / after / what / you / do / school / ? 4 which / home / live / members / at / you / family / with / ? In pairs, ask and answer the questions. Take turns to speak. 2 Here are some pictures of different school trip activities. Do you like these activities? Say why or why not. Talk about the activities with your partner. SPEAKING 3 In pairs, ask and answer these questions. Take turns to speak. Do you think … going to museums is boring? visiting theme parks is expensive? going camping is fun? visiting a castle is interesting? going on a nature walk is exciting? Which school trip activities do you like best? 4 In pairs, talk about school trips. Take turns to speak. Which is more fun, learning in a classroom or learning on a school trip? What school trips would you like to do in the future? Dear Daisy I’m 0 having a great time on my school trip here in Spain. I’ve made 1 new friend. She’s staying in 2 same activity centre as me. 3 name is Natalya and she comes 4 Russia. She’s a year older 5 me. Yesterday morning, we went to visit a museum. There were lots 6 very interesting things there. See you soon. A B C D E F G H I J 123UNITS 17–20 Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
VOCABULARY AND READING, PAGE 62UNIT 10 PREPARE TO WRITE, PAGE 65 Well, I found a great jacket on the internet. It was black and it had a really cool design on the back. You can’t pay in cash of course, so my mum paid for it with her credit card. After that, we waited and waited but it didn’t come. After two weeks I emailed the company, but they didn’t answer. Then, six days later, it finally arrived. But the jacket was the wrong size. It was too small and it was blue. I returned it and asked them to send me the right one, but they emailed me to say they didn’t have one in my size in black. And my mum is still waiting for them to return her money. UNIT 10 result More Yes than No answers. You are careful with your money and want to buy things for a good price. You usually think and look before you buy. More No than Yes answers. You love clothes and shopping, and you like spending money. You don’t always think before you buy and you spend a bit too much sometimes. ????Quiz GRAMMAR, PAGE 107 7 In small groups, plan a class magazine. Think about the questions. What would you like: • your class magazine to be called? • to include in your class magazine? Do you want it to be a paper magazine or an online one? Is the magazine going to be weekly, monthly, termly or yearly? UNIT 18 Choose the five best ideas to share with the class. Tell the class. Step 2 As a class, discuss and choose the best three ideas.Step 3 Suggest as many ideas as you can in your group for your class magazine. Step 1 Let’s … Why don’t we … ? Shall we … ? Why not … ? GRAMMAR, PAGE 73 7 Write true sentences with superlatives. Use the ideas below or your own ideas. The most famous person in my country is the president. UNIT 12 easy famous good old popular school subject person in my country computer game I play show on TV place in my country Compare your answers with a partner. 2 124 EXTRA ACTIVITIES EXTRA ACTIVITIES Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
SPEAKING, PAGE 71 3 Student A will ask you for information about dishes A–C. Answer his or her questions. Then ask Student A questions about items D–F on page 71. Use the following questions to help you. What are the ingredients in ...? Does ... contain meat? What is ...? How much is a bowl of ...? Where is ... from? Then choose the dish you want to buy. UNIT 11 Shish kebab £4.00 Ingredients: Chicken or lamb, onions, spices Aloo tikki 50p each Ingredients: potatoes, peas, chilli, onions B C A Large burger £5.00 Ingredients: Meat, bun Burger with cheese £5.50 Barbecue sauce 50p Ingredients: Meat, cheese, bun American barbecue 125EXTRA ACTIVITIES Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
SPEAKING, PAGE 71 3 Student A, ask Student B questions about items A–C on page 71. Then choose the dish you want to buy. Use the following questions to help you. What are the ingredients in ...? Does ... contain meat? What is ...? How much is a bowl of ...? Where is ... from? Student B will ask for information about these dishes. Answer his or her questions. UNIT 11 D E F Ponchiki – 50p each Lovely sweet doughnuts! Zapiekanka Bread with mushrooms and cheese £1.50 or grilled meat served with fried onions £3.20 Yakisoba Fried noodles with vegetables, meat and onions small bowl £2.00 large bowl £3.00 Fried noodles with vegetables, 126 EXTRA ACTIVITIES EXTRA ACTIVITIES Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
SPORTS do athletics /duː æθˈletɪks/ verb phrase do gymnastics /duː dʒɪmˈnæstɪks/ verb phrase go cycling /ɡəʊ ˈsaɪklɪŋ/ verb phrase go sailing /ɡəʊ ˈseɪlɪŋ/ verb phrase go skating /ɡəʊ ˈskeɪtɪŋ/ verb phrase go snowboarding /ɡəʊ ˈsnəʊbɔːdɪŋ/ verb phrase go surfing /ɡəʊ ˈsɜːfɪŋ/ verb phrase play badminton /pleɪ ˈbædmɪntən/ verb phrase play baseball /pleɪ ˈbeɪsbɔːl/ verb phrase play hockey /pleɪ ˈhɒki/ verb phrase play rugby /pleɪ ˈrʌɡbi/ verb phrase play table tennis /pleɪ ˈteɪbl tenɪs/ verb phrase play volleyball /pleɪ ˈvɒlibɔːl/ verb phrase SPORTS EQUIPMENT ball /bɔːl/ noun bat /bæt/ noun board /bɔːd/ noun racket /ˈrækɪt/ noun stick /stɪk/ noun UNIT 1 DAILY ROUTINES brush your hair /brʌʃ jɔːr heər/ verb phrase check your messages /tʃek jɔːr ˈmesɪdʒɪs/ verb phrase clean your teeth /kliːn jɔːr tiːθ/ verb phrase get dressed /ɡet drest/ verb phrase have breakfast /hæv ˈbrekfəst/ verb phrase leave the house /liːv ðiː haʊs/ verb phrase prepare your school bag /prɪˈpeər jɔːr skuːl bæɡ/ verb phrase put on your shoes /pʊt ɒn jɔːr ʃuːz/ verb phrase tidy your room /ˈtaɪdi jɔːr ruːm/ verb phrase wake up /weɪk ʌp/ phrasal verb FOOD avocado /ˌævəˈkɑːdəʊ/ noun bread /bred/ noun cabbage /ˈkæbɪdʒ/ noun cereal /ˈsɪəriəl/ noun cheese /tʃiːz/ noun cucumber /ˈkjuːkʌmbər/ noun fish /fɪʃ/ noun fruit /fruːt/ noun honey /ˈhʌni/ noun hot chocolate /hɒt ˈtʃɒkələt/ noun jam /dʒæm/ noun mango /ˈmæŋɡəʊ/ noun pasta /ˈpæstə/ noun rice /raɪs/ noun toast /təʊst/ noun vegetables /ˈved͡ʒtəbəlz/ noun yoghurt /ˈjɒɡət/ noun UNIT 2 127VOCABULARY LIST VOCABULARY LISTEP Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
ADJECTIVES amazing /əˈmeɪzɪŋ/ adjective awesome /ˈɔːsəm/ adjective brilliant /ˈbrɪliənt/ adjective fantastic /fænˈtæstɪk/ adjective fine /faɪn/ adjective great /ɡreɪt/ adjective horrible /ˈhɒrəbl/ adjective lovely /ˈlʌvli/ adjective OK /əʊˈkeɪ/ adjective perfect /ˈpɜːfɪkt/ adjective really good /rɪəli ɡʊd/ adjective terrible /ˈterəbl/ adjective wonderful /ˈwʌndəfəl/ adjective EMOTIONS afraid /əˈfreɪd/ adjective angry /ˈæŋɡri/ adjective glad /ɡlæd/ adjective happy /ˈhæpi/ adjective interested /ˈɪntrəstɪd/ adjective nervous /ˈnɜːvəs/ adjective sorry /ˈsɒri/ adjective surprised /səˈpraɪzd/ adjective upset /ʌpˈset/ adjective worried /ˈwʌrid/ adjective UNIT 4 MUSIC classical music /ˈklæsɪkəl ˈmjuːzɪk/ noun drums /dɹʌmz/ noun electric guitar /ɪˈlektrɪk ɡɪˈtɑːr/ noun hip-hop /ˈhɪphɒp/ noun jazz /dʒæz/ noun keyboard /ˈkiːbɔːd/ noun opera /ˈɒpərə/ noun piano /piˈænəʊ/ noun pop /pɒp/ noun rap /ræp/ noun rock /rɒk/ adjective/noun saxophone /ˈsæksəfəʊn/ noun soul /səʊl/ adjective/noun violin /ˌvaɪəˈlɪn/ noun MUSIC PHRASES become a singer /bɪˈkʌm ə ˈsɪŋər/ verb phrase become famous /bɪˈkʌm ˈfeɪməs/ verb phrase give a concert /ɡɪv ə ˈkɒnsət/ verb phrase go on tour /ɡəʊ ɒn tʊər/ verb phrase make a music video /rɪˈkɔːd ə ˈmjuːzɪk ˈvɪdiəʊ/ verb phrase play in a band /pleɪ ɪn ə bænd/ verb phrase record an album /rɪˈkɔːd ən ˈælbəm/ verb phrase teach music /tiːtʃ ˈmjuːzɪk/ verb phrase UNIT 3 128 VOCABULARY LIST VOCABULARY LISTEP Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
JOBS actor /ˈæktə/ noun artist /ˈɑːtɪst/ noun cook /kʊk/ noun dentist /ˈdentɪst/ noun engineer /ˌendʒɪˈnɪə/ noun factory worker /ˈfæktəri wɜːkə/ noun farmer /ˈfɑːmə/ noun manager /ˈmænɪdʒə/ noun mechanic /mɪˈkænɪk/ noun model /ˈmɒdəl/ noun nurse /nɜːs/ noun photographer /fəˈtɒɡrəfə/ noun pilot /ˈpaɪlət/ noun police officer /pəˈliːs ˈɒfɪsə/ noun shop assistant /ʃɒp əˈsɪstənt/ noun sports coach /spɔːts kəʊtʃ/ noun WORK boss /bɒs/ noun busy /ˈbɪzi/ adjective customers /ˈkʌstəməz/ noun earn /ɜːn/ verb office /ˈɒfɪs/ noun staff /stɑːf/ noun UNIT 6 HISTORICAL EVENTS climb /klaɪm/ verb cross /krɒs/ verb die /daɪ/ verb open /ˈəʊpən/ verb paint /ˈpeɪnt/ verb play /pleɪ/ verb publish /ˈpʌblɪʃ/ verb receive /rɪˈsiːv/ verb record /rɪˈkɔːd/ verb travel /ˈtrævəl/ verb BUILDINGS castle /ˈkɑːsl/ noun cathedral /kəˈθiːdrəl/ noun ceiling /ˈsiːlɪŋ/ noun church /tʃɜːtʃ/ noun floor /flɔːr/ noun palace /ˈpælɪs/ noun roof /ruːf/ noun square /skweə/ noun stairs /steəz/ noun statue /ˈstætʃuː/ noun UNIT 5 129VOCABULARY LIST Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
BEDROOM FURNITURE armchair /ˈɑːmˌtʃeə/ noun blanket /ˈblæŋkɪt/ noun bookshelf /ˈbʊkʃelf/ noun carpet /ˈkɑːpɪt/ noun chest of drawers /tʃest əv drɔːz/ noun cupboard /ˈkʌbəd/ noun curtains /ˈkɜːtənz/ noun cushion /ˈkʊʃən/ noun lamp /læmp/ noun mirror /ˈmɪrə/ noun photographs /ˈfəʊtəɡrɑːfs/ noun FREE-TIME ACTIVITIES draw pictures /drɔː ˈpɪktʃəz/ verb phrase listen to music /ˈlɪsən tə ˈmjuːzɪk/ verb phrase listen to songs /ˈlɪsən tə sɒŋz/ verb phrase paint pictures /peɪnt ˈpɪktʃəz/ verb phrase play computer games /pleɪ kəmˈpjuːtə ɡeɪmz/ verb phrase play the drums /pleɪ ðə drʌmz/ verb phrase play the guitar /pleɪ ðə ɡɪˈtɑː/ verb phrase play music /pleɪ ˈmjuːzɪk/ verb phrase read a blog /riːd ə blɒɡ/ verb phrase read magazines /riːd ˌmæɡəˈziːnz/ verb phrase read stories /riːd ˈstɔːriz/ verb phrase write a blog /raɪt ə blɒɡ/ verb phrase write a diary /raɪt ə ˈdaɪəri/ verb phrase write music /raɪt ˈmjuːzɪk/ verb phrase write songs /raɪt sɒŋz/ verb phrase write stories /raɪt ˈstɔːriz/ verb phrase UNIT 8 HOLIDAY ACTIVITIES buy presents /baɪ ˈprezənts/ verb phrase do water sports /du ˈwɔːtə ˌspɔːts/ verb phrase go camping /ɡəʊ ˈkæmpɪŋ/ verb phrase go sightseeing /ɡəʊ ˈsaɪtsiːɪŋ/ verb phrase go to the beach /ɡəʊ tə ðə biːtʃ/ verb phrase lie on the beach /laɪ ɒn ðə biːtʃ/ verb phrase ride a bike /raɪd ə baɪk/ verb phrase stay at a hotel /steɪ ət ə həʊˈtel/ verb phrase take photos /teɪk ˈfəʊtəʊz/ verb phrase HOLIDAYS airport /ˈeəpɔːt/ noun coach /kəʊtʃ/ noun ferry /ˈferi/ noun flight /flaɪt/ noun guidebook /ˈɡaɪdbʊk/ noun map /mæp/ noun passport /ˈpɑːspɔːt/ noun station /ˈsteɪʃən/ noun suitcase /ˈsuːtkeɪs/ noun ticket /ˈtɪkɪt/ noun tour guide /tʊə ɡaɪd/ noun tourist /ˈtʊərɪst/ noun UNIT 7 130 VOCABULARY LIST VOCABULARY LISTEP Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
BUYING AND SELLING bill /bɪl/ noun cash /kæʃ/ noun discount /ˈdɪskaʊnt/ noun price /praɪs/ noun purse /pɜːs/ noun receipt /rɪˈsiːt/ noun sale /seɪl/ noun wallet /ˈwɒlɪt/ noun PHRASES WITH FOR I sold my old games console for 50 euros. I bought these new shoes for the party. We need to have our project finished for next Wednesday. Spain is famous for its food and climate. ‘Sneakers’ is the American English word for ‘trainers’. UNIT 10 CLOTHES boots /buːts/ noun cap /kæp/ noun gloves /ɡlʌvz/ noun jumper /ˈdʒʌmpə/ noun scarf /skɑːf/ noun socks /sɒks/ noun suit /suːt/ noun sunglasses /ˈsʌnˌɡlɑːsɪz/ noun swimming costume /swɪmɪŋ kɒs.tʃuːm/ noun swimming shorts /swɪmɪŋ ʃɔːts/ noun tie /taɪ/ noun trainers /ˈtreɪnəz/ noun MATERIALS cork /kɔːk/ noun cotton /ˈkɒtən/ noun leather /ˈleðə/ noun metal /ˈmetəl/ noun plastic /ˈplæstɪk/ noun wool /wʊl/ noun UNIT 9 131VOCABULARY LIST Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
TECHNOLOGY e-reader /ˈiːriːdə/ noun fitness tracker /ˈfɪt.nəs ˌtrækə/ noun games console /ˈɡeɪmz ˌkɒnsəʊl/ noun headphones /ˈhedfəʊnz/ noun keyboard /ˈkiːbɔːd/ noun laptop /ˈlæptɒp/ noun mouse /maʊs/ noun play games /pleɪ ˈɡeɪmz/ verb phrase printer /ˈprɪntə/ noun screen /skriːn/ noun smartphone /ˈsmɑːtfəʊn/ noun speaker /ˈspiːkə/ noun tablet /ˈtæblət/ noun COMPUTERS AND THE INTERNET buy clothes /baɪ kləʊðz/ verb phrase chat online /tʃæt ˈɒnˌlaɪn/ verb phrase chat (to) friends /tʃæt tə frendz/ verb phrase digital /ˈdɪdʒɪtəl/ adjective download /ˌdaʊnˈləʊd/ verb download music /ˌdaʊnˈləʊd ˈmjuːzɪk/ verb phrase download videos /ˌdaʊnˈləʊd ˈvɪdiəʊz/ verb phrase go online /ɡəʊ ˈɒnˌlaɪn/ verb phrase machine /məˈʃiːn/ noun memory /ˈmeməri/ noun save /seɪv/ verb software /ˈsɒftweə/ noun surf the internet /sɜːf ði ˈɪntənet/ verb phrase virus /ˈvaɪərəs/ noun visit websites /ˈvɪzɪt ˈwebsaɪts/ verb phrase watch videos /wɒtʃ ˈvɪdiəʊz/ verb phrase UNIT 12 FOOD burger /ˈbɜːɡə/ noun chicken legs /ˈtʃɪkɪn leɡz/ noun chili /ˈtʃɪli/ noun chips /tʃɪps/ noun cola /ˈkəʊlə/ noun cream /kriːm/ noun curry /ˈkʌri/ noun fresh vegetables /freʃ ˈvedʒtəblz/ noun fried onions /fraɪd ˈʌnjənz/ noun grapes /ɡreɪps/ noun grilled meat /ɡrɪld miːt/ noun lemonade /ˌleməˈneɪd/ noun mineral water /ˈmɪnərəl ˈwɔːtər/ noun noodles /ˈnuːdəlz/ noun omelette /ˈɒmlət/ noun pancakes /ˈpænkeɪks/ noun pasta with tomato sauce /ˈpɑːstə wɪð təˈmɑːtəʊ sɔːs/ noun mushroom /ˈmʌʃruːm/ noun salad /ˈsæləd/ noun seafood /ˈsiːfuːd/ noun soft drinks /sɒft drɪŋks/ noun strawberry /ˈstrɔːbəri/ noun sweets /swiːts/ noun UNIT 11 132 VOCABULARY LIST VOCABULARY LISTEP Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
PLACES IN A TOWN bank /bæŋk/ noun bridge /brɪdʒ/ noun bus station /ˈbʌs ˌsteɪʃn/ noun bus stop /ˈbʌs stɒp/ noun café /ˈkæfeɪ/ noun car park /ˈkɑː pɑːk/ noun cinema /ˈsɪnəmə/ noun hospital /ˈhɒspɪtəl/ noun hotel /həʊˈtel/ noun library /ˈlaɪbrəri/ noun market /ˈmɑːkɪt/ noun museum /mjuːˈziːəm/ noun petrol station /ˈpet.rəl ˌsteɪʃən/ noun police station /pəˈliːs ˌsteɪʃən/ noun post office /ˈpəʊst ˌɒfɪs/ noun playground /ˈpleɪɡraʊnd/ noun restaurant /ˈrestrɒnt/ noun roundabout /ˈraʊndəbaʊt/ noun shop /ʃɒp/ noun sports centre /ˈspɔːts ˌsentə/ noun train station /ˈtreɪn ˌsteɪʃən/ noun supermarket /ˈsuːpəmɑːkɪt/ noun swimming pool /ˈswɪm.ɪŋ ˌpuːl/ noun street /striːt/ noun theatre /ˈθɪətə/ noun traffic lights /ˈtræfɪk laɪts/ noun university /ˌjuːnɪˈvɜːsəti/ noun COMPOUND NOUNS cycle tour /ˈsaɪkl tʊə/ noun guidebook /ˈɡaɪdbʊk/ noun postcard /ˈpəʊstkɑːd/ noun raincoat /ˈreɪnkəʊt/ noun tour guide /tʊə ɡaɪd/ noun walking tour /ˈwɔːkɪŋ tʊə/ noun UNIT 14 ILLNESS broken arm /ˈbrəʊkən ɑːm/ noun cold /kəʊld/ noun a headache /ə ˈhedeɪk/ noun hurt /hɜːt/ verb hurts /hɜːts/ verb a pain /ə peɪn/ noun sick /sɪk/ adjective stomach ache /ˈstʌmək eɪk/ noun a temperature /ə ˈtemprətʃə/ noun toothache /ˈtuːθeɪk/ noun HEALTH do a race /duː ə reɪs/ verb phrase do some exercise /duː səm ˈeksəsaɪz/ verb phrase do some exercises in a gym /duː səm ˈeksəsaɪzɪz ɪn ə dʒɪm/ verb phrase eat well /iːt wel/ verb phrase enter a race /ˈentər ə reɪs/ verb phrase feel healthy /fiːl ˈhelθi/ verb phrase get fit /ɡet fɪt/ verb phrase get some exercise /ɡet səm ˈeksəsaɪz/ verb phrase have a rest /hæv ə rest/ verb phrase keep fit /kiːp fɪt/ verb phrase sleep well /sliːp wel/ verb phrase stay healthy /steɪ ˈhelθi/ verb phrase take a rest /teɪk ə rest/ verb phrase try some exercises in a gym /traɪ səm ˈeksəsaɪzɪz ɪn ə dʒɪm/ verb phrase UNIT 13 133VOCABULARY LIST Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
ANIMALS bear /beə/ noun chicken /ˈtʃɪkɪn/ noun duck /dʌk/ noun elephant /ˈelɪfənt/ noun insect /ˈɪnsekt/ noun lion /laɪən/ noun monkey /ˈmʌŋki/ noun mouse /maʊs/ noun rabbit /ˈræbɪt/ noun rat /ræt/ noun PHRASAL VERBS get off /ɡet ɒf/ phrasal verb get on /ɡet ɒn/ phrasal verb look after /lʊk ˈɑːftə/ phrasal verb pick up /pɪk ʌp/ phrasal verb turn off /tɜːn ɒf/ phrasal verb turn on /tɜːn ɒn/ phrasal verb UNIT 16 GEOGRAPHICAL FEATURES cliff /klɪf/ noun deep /diːp/ adjective field /fiːld/ noun high /haɪ/ adjective island /ˈaɪlənd/ noun lake /leɪk/ noun long /lɒŋ/ adjective mountain /ˈmaʊntɪn/ noun river /ˈrɪvə/ noun snow /snəʊ/ noun water /ˈwɔːtə/ noun wide /waɪd/ adjective THE WEATHER cloudy /ˈklaʊdi/ adjective foggy /ˈfɒɡi/ adjective icy /ˈaɪsi/ adjective rainy /ˈreɪni/ adjective snowy /ˈsnəʊi/ adjective sunny /ˈsʌni/ adjective windy /ˈwɪndi/ adjective UNIT 15 134 VOCABULARY LIST VOCABULARY LISTEP Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
MAGAZINES advertisement /ədˈvɜːtɪsmənt/ noun article /ˈɑːtɪkl/ noun cartoon /kɑːˈtuːn/ noun headline /ˈhedlaɪn/ noun information /ˌɪnfəˈmeɪʃən/ noun interview /ˈɪntəvjuː/ noun photograph /ˈfəʊtəɡrɑːf/ noun review /rɪˈvjuː/ noun AS, BECAUSE, SO AND WHEN I don’t like talent shows because they are boring. My parents love watching Britain’s Got Talent as it’s so much fun. When they said Chris was the winner of Star Voice, I was surprised. I didn’t have time to read the book, so I watched the film instead. UNIT 18 TELEVISION cartoon /kɑːˈtuːn/ noun channels /ˈtʃænəlz/ noun fan /fæn/ noun live /laɪv/ adjective the news /ðə njuːz/ noun on demand /ɒn dɪˈmɑːnd/ adverb on TV /ɒn ˌtiːˈviː/ adverb programme /ˈprəʊɡræm/ noun record /rɪˈkɔːd/ verb remote control /rɪˈməʊt kənˈtrəʊl/ noun stream /striːm/ noun ENTERTAINMENT audience /ˈɔːdiəns/ noun competitions /ˌkɒmpəˈtɪʃənz/ noun the final /ðə ˈfaɪnəl/ noun judges /dʒʌdʒɪz/ noun performers /pəˈfɔːməz/ noun prize /praɪz/ noun runner-up /ˌrʌnərˈʌp/ noun stage /steɪdʒ/ noun star /stɑːr/ noun studio /ˈstjuːdiəʊ/ noun talent show /ˈtælənt ʃəʊ/ noun vote for /vəʊt fə/ verb phrase winner /ˈwɪnə/ noun UNIT 17 135VOCABULARY LIST Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
FAMILY aunt /ɑːnt/ noun beautiful /ˈbjuːtɪfəl/ adjective blonde /blɒnd/ adjective cousin /ˈkʌzən/ noun dark /dɑːk/ adjective fair /feə/ adjective good-looking /ˌɡʊdˈlʊkɪŋ/ adjective grandchild /ˈɡrændtʃaɪld/ noun granddaughter /ˈɡrændˌdɔːtə/ noun grandfather /ˈɡrændˌfɑːðə/ noun grandmother /ˈɡrændˌmʌðə/ noun grandparent /ˈɡrændˌpeərənt/ noun grandson /ˈɡrændsʌn/ noun nephew /ˈnefjuː/ noun niece /niːs/ noun old /əʊld/ adjective pretty /ˈprɪti/ adjective short /ʃɔːt/ adjective slim /slɪm/ adjective tall /tɔːl/ adjective uncle /ˈʌŋkl/ noun young /jʌŋ/ adjective ADVERBS OF DEGREE certainly /ˈsɜːtənli/ adverb nearly /ˈnɪəli/ adverb probably /ˈprɒbəbli/ adverb quite /kwaɪt/ adverb really /ˈrɪəli/ adverb UNIT 20 TRIP ACTIVITIES canoeing /kəˈnuɪŋ/ noun cooking on a fire /ˈkʊkɪŋ ɒn ə faɪə/ verb phrase dancing at a disco /dɑːnsɪŋ ət ə ˈdɪskəʊ/ verb phrase going on a nature walk /ˈɡəʊɪŋ ɒn ə ˈneɪtʃə wɔːk/ verb phrase going round a museum /ˈɡəʊɪŋ raʊnd ə mjuːˈziːəm/ verb phrase going to an amusement park /ˈɡəʊɪŋ tə ən əˈmjuːzmənt pɑːk/ verb phrase sailing /ˈseɪlɪŋ/ noun visiting a farm /ˈvɪzɪtɪŋ ə fɑːm/ verb phrase visiting an aquarium /ˈvɪzɪtɪŋ ən əˈkweəriəm/ verb phrase watching a show /wɒtʃɪŋ ə ʃəʊ/ verb phrase SCHOOL COLLOCATIONS do an exercise /duː ən ˈeksəsaɪz/ verb phrase do a project /duː ə ˈprɒdʒekt/ verb phrase do a test /duː ə test/ verb phrase do homework /duː ˈhəʊmwɜːk/ verb phrase fail a test /feɪl ə test/ verb phrase get marks /ɡet mɑːks/ verb phrase give a lesson /ɡɪv ə ˈlesən/ verb phrase pass a test /pɑːs ə test/ verb phrase study from a textbook /ˈstʌdi frəm ə ˈtekstbʊk/ verb phrase take notes /teɪk nəʊts/ verb phrase UNIT 19 136 VOCABULARY LIST VOCABULARY LISTEP Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
GRAMMAR REFERENCE AND PRACTICE BE Positive Negative I’m (am) you/we/they’re (are) he/she/it’s (is) I’m (am) not you/we/they aren’t (are not) he/she/it isn’t (is not) Questions Short answers Am I …? Are you/we/they …? Is he/she/it …? Yes, I am. No, I’m not. Yes, you/we/they are. No, you/we/they aren’t. Yes, he/she/it is. No, he/she/it isn’t. • We use be for people and things to describe them, say how old they are and where they are. I’m John. I’m tall. I’m 14. I’m in the classroom. My bag is under my desk. It’s blue and white. THERE IS / THERE ARE Singular Plural Positive there’s there are Negative there isn’t there aren’t Questions Is there …? Are there …? Short answers Yes, there is. No, there isn’t. Yes, there are. No, there aren’t. • We use there is / there are to say that something exists (or doesn’t exist). There’s a rubber in my pencil case, but there aren’t any pencils. • We use there is with singular and uncountable nouns. Is there a window near your desk? There’s water on the table. • We use there are with plural countable nouns. Are there any pens on the table? Yes, there are. Practice 1 Complete the questions with Is there or Are there. Then write answers. 0 Are there any shelves in your classroom? (✓) Yes, there are. 1 a green pencil on the floor? (✓) 2 any maps on the walls? (✗) 3 any cinemas in your town? (✓) STARTER UNIT HAVE GOT Positive I/you/we/they’ve (have) got he/she/it’s (has) got Negative I/you/we/they haven’t (have not) got he/she/it hasn’t (has not) got Questions Have I/you/we/they got …? Has he/she/it got …? Short answers Yes, I/you/we/they have. No, I/you/we/they haven’t. Yes, he/she/it has. No, he/she/it hasn’t. • We use have got to talk about our family, our hair or eyes and our possessions. I’ve got a brother. He’s got blue eyes. My sister’s got a new phone. It’s great! Practice 2 Complete the sentences with the correct form of have got. 0 I’ve got a new green bike. 1 My friends (✗) pets at home. 2 We a new English teacher. (✔) 3 My dad (✗) a car. He a bike. 4 you a computer?’ ‘Yes, I . CAN Positive I/you/he/she/it/we/they can Negative I/you/he/she/it/we/they can’t (cannot) Questions Can I/you/he/she/it/we/they …? Short answers Yes, I/you/he/she/it/we/they can. No, I/you/he/she/it/we/they can’t. • We use can to talk about ability. I can play football, but I can’t play tennis. Practice 3 Write four sentences about the things you can and can’t do. I can’t speak French, but I can speak English. 137GRAMMAR REFERENCE AND PRACTICE Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
GRAMMAR REFERENCE AND PRACTICE Practice 1 Complete the sentences with the present simple form of the verbs in the box. go not go not play play study watch 1 I basketball in a team. 2 My teacher sailing when the weather is bad. 3 My brother TV after dinner every day. 4 your mum running before work? 5 My friends and I rugby at the weekend. We prefer football. 6 My best friend always hard before an exam. 2 Rewrite the sentences with the adverb of frequency in brackets in the correct place. 0 I’m late for school. (always) I’m always late for school. 1 We play badminton. (never) 2 My dad doesn’t go running. (often) 3 My friends and I go cycling. (sometimes) 4 We aren’t bored in our sports lesson. (usually) 5 Are you tired in the morning? (often) 3 Put the words in order to make questions. Then write answers that are true for you. 0 play / you / table tennis / how often / do / ? How often do you play table tennis? I sometimes play table tennis. 1 you and your friends / go / often / sailing / do / ? 2 you / sometimes / bored / are / at home / ? 3 dinner / how often / cook / you / do / ? 4 your best friend / how often / watch / does / TV / ? 5 sometimes / do / you / go / alone / running / ? PRESENT SIMPLE Positive I/You/We/They play volleyball. He/She/It goes running. Negative I/You/We/They don’t paint pictures. He/She/It doesn’t write poems. Questions Do I/you/we/they sit near the window? Does he/she/it live near here? Short answers Yes, I/you/we/they do. No, I/you/we/they don’t. Yes, he/she/it does. No, he/she/it doesn’t. We use the present simple to talk about things we do often or every day. I play football after school every day. He doesn’t go skating in the summer. ADVERBS OF FREQUENCY • We use the present simple to talk about things we do often or every day. 100% I always play table tennis in the summer. I usually go sailing with my dad. I often do athletics with my friends. I’m sometimes late for school. 0% I’m never unhappy. • We use the present simple with adverbs of frequency to say how often we do things. How often do you go snowboarding? We sometimes go snowboarding in the winter. • With the verb be, we put the adverb after the verb and before the adjective. Are you sometimes tired after school? Yes, I’m often tired. / No, I’m not often tired. • With other verbs in the present simple, we put the adverb before the main verb. Do you often play hockey at school? Yes, I often play hockey. / No, I don’t often play hockey. • Remember, we use never with positive verbs. I never go snowboarding. (not I don’t never go…) UNIT 1 138 GRAMMAR REFERENCE AND PRACTICE Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
We use: • the present simple to talk about things we do often or every day. We often use it with frequency adverbs such as often, usually always and never. We often eat salad in the summer. • the present continuous to talk about things we’re doing now or at the moment. We often use it with words such as now, at the moment and today. I’m preparing my school bag at the moment. Practice 1 Write complete sentences in the present continuous. 0 My brother / make sandwiches at the moment. My brother’s making sandwiches at the moment. 1 We / serve dinner now. 2 I / not going to school this morning. 3 What / you make? 4 My friends / not go cycling at the moment. 5 your best friend / sit next to you? 2 Choose the correct words to complete the sentences. 1 We never eat / ’re never eating dinner at a restaurant. 2 I go / ’m going swimming after school every day. 3 Shh! My baby brother sleeps / ’s sleeping at the moment. 4 What do you usually have / are you usually having for breakfast? 5 Are you watch / watching TV now? No, I’m not / it isn’t. 6 My mum doesn’t work / isn’t working today. She’s on holiday. 7 We always go / are always going to school by bus. 3 Complete the sentences so they are true for you. 1 For breakfast, I often . 2 My friends and I sometimes after school. 3 At the moment, my best friend . 4 I’m and shoes today. 5 On Friday afternoon, I usually . 6 I now. PRESENT CONTINUOUS AND PRESENT SIMPLE SEE GRAMMAR REFERENCE, STARTER, PRESENT SIMPLE PAGE 138 Present continuous Positive I’m (am) waking up. You/We/They’re (are) getting dressed. He/She/It’s (is) eating breakfast. Negative I’m (am) not brushing my hair. You/We/They aren’t (are not) going to school. (or You/We/They’re not going to school.) He/She/It isn’t (is not) helping. (or He/She/ It’s not helping.) Questions Am I eating lunch? Are you/we/they making breakfast? Is he/she/it drinking hot chocolate? Short answers Yes, I am. No, I’m not. Yes, you/we/they are. No, you/we/they aren’t. (or you/we/they’re not.) Yes, he/she/it is. No, he/she/it isn’t. (or he/she/it’s not.) SPELLING: -ING FORM Present continuous most verbs add -ing go → going brush → brushing eat → eating verbs ending in -e: remove -e and add -ing wake → waking have → having verbs ending in -ie: change the -ie to -y and add -ing lie → lying one-syllable verbs ending in a consonant + a vowel + a consonant (except w, x or y): double the consonant and add -ing get dressed → getting dressed shop → shopping two-syllable verbs ending in a stressed vowel + a consonant: double the consonant and add -ing begin → beginning (but open → opening) In British English, we double the final l in travel. travel → travelling (American English: travel → traveling) UNIT 2 139GRAMMAR REFERENCE AND PRACTICE Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
GRAMMAR REFERENCE AND PRACTICE LIKE, DON’T LIKE, HATE, LOVE + -ING After like, don’t like, hate and love, we use the -ing form. My sister loves listening to rap. I really love playing the drums. I love listening to the piano. I like listening to rock music. I quite like playing the guitar. I don’t like listening to jazz. I hate listening to the violin. • We use like, don’t like, hate and love to talk about the things we like or don’t like doing. I love playing the piano. My friends don’t like going to concerts. • We can use really to say how much we like, love or hate doing things. We also can use quite with like. I really love listening to music, but I really hate listening to rap. I quite like playing the keyboard. (not I quite love or I quite hate) SEE GRAMMAR REFERENCE, UNIT 2, SPELLING: -ING FORM, PAGE 139 Practice 1 Complete the table. Tick (✔) the correct rules and write the -ing form of the verbs in the last column. verb only add -ing remove -e and add -ing double the consonant and add -ing -ing form dance ✓ dancing get up have make open play shop sit swim watch 2 Complete the sentences with the -ing form of the verbs in brackets. 1 My sister really loves (play) the guitar. 2 My grandparents like (live) in a big city. 3 My dad loves (drive). 4 I quite like (go) snowboarding with my family. 5 My friends and I hate (wear) a school uniform. 6 We don’t like (get up) early. 3 Write sentences that are true for you with like, don’t like, hate, love and the words in brackets. 1 (go cycling) I really love going cycling with my friends . 2 (listen to rock music) . 3 (study for exams) . 4 (have pizza for dinner) . 5 (swim in the sea) . UNIT 3 140 GRAMMAR REFERENCE AND PRACTICE Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
Practice 1 Complete the sentences with was(n’t) or were(n’t). 0 I was very surprised. 1 My friends interested in my new phone. 2 My dad (not) in the office at 11 o’clock. 3 We (not) happy. Our dog missing. 4 You very tired yesterday. 5 I (not) hungry, but I very thirsty. 2 Put the words in order to make questions. Then write the short answer. 0 bored / you / were / ? (✓) Were you bored? Yes, I was. 1 your / tall / teacher / was / first / ? (✓) 2 shoes / were / his / broken / ? (✓) 3 you / and / friends / your / cold / were / ? (✗) 4 mobile / bag / was / in / your / your / ? (✗) 5 lake / were / the / we / near / ? (✓) 3 Write complete questions with was or were. Then write answers that are true for you. 0 Where / you / yesterday / at 6 pm? Where were you yesterday at 6 pm? I was at home. 1 you / late / for school on Monday? 2 your friends / tired / at 9 am this morning? 3 When / your best friend / born? 4 What day / it / yesterday? 5 this exercise / difficult? PAST SIMPLE OF BE Positive I/He/She/It was at home yesterday. You/We/They were at school at ten o’clock. Negative I/He/She/It wasn’t (was not) five years old in 2010. You/We/They weren’t in the park yesterday. Questions Where was I/he/she/it at six o’clock? Who were you/we/they with yesterday? Was I/he/she/it late? Were you/we/they happy? Short answers Yes, I/he/she/it was. No, I/he/she/it wasn’t (was not). Yes, you/we/they were. No, you/we/they weren’t (were not). Was/were are the past forms of be. We use was/were to describe people and things in the past. My grandmother was tall and she was very beautiful. The earrings were fantastic. They were round. We also use was/were or were/weren’t to say where people or things were or weren’t in the past. We weren’t at school yesterday. It was a holiday. The new T-shirt wasn’t in her bedroom. We start sentences with was/weren’t to make questions. Was it a good party? Weren’t your friends with you? We can use was/weren’t in short answers without the noun. Yes, it was. No, they weren’t. UNIT 4 141GRAMMAR REFERENCE AND PRACTICE Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
GRAMMAR REFERENCE AND PRACTICE Practice 1 Complete the table with the past simple form of the verbs in the box. cross die enjoy plan practise shop stay study try walk climb → climbed change → changed carry → carried play → played stop → stopped crossed 2 Complete the sentences with the past simple form of the verbs in the box. climb finish listen play try watch 1 My friends football yesterday. 2 I TV last night. 3 We to music in class. 4 My mum a mountain at the weekend. 5 My family Chinese food last week. 6 I my homework quickly. PAST SIMPLE: REGULAR VERBS I/You/He/She/It/We/They climbed a mountain. I/You/He/She/It/We/They recorded an album. • We use the past simple to talk about things that happened in the past. Leonardo da Vinci painted the Mona Lisa. We visited The Prado Museum in Madrid. • With regular verbs, the past simple verb ends in -ed. (See Spelling below.) climb → climbed, change → changed, carry → carried Spelling: regular verbs most verbs: add -ed play → played verbs that end in -e: add -d change → changed verbs that end in consonant + -y: change -y to -i and add -ed carry → carried one-syllable verbs ending in a consonant + a vowel + a consonant (except w, x or y): double the consonant and add -ed stop → stopped two-syllable verbs ending in a stressed vowel + a consonant: double the final consonant and add -ed prefer → preferred In British English, we double the final l. travel → travelled (American English: travel → traveled) UNIT 5 142 GRAMMAR REFERENCE AND PRACTICE Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
2 Write true sentences about what you and the people you know didn’t do yesterday. Use the words in brackets and the past simple negative form of the verbs. 0 (I / watch) I didn’t watch a film on TV yesterday. 1 (my mum / listen) 2 (my classmates / walk) 3 (I / study) 4 (my friends and I / play) 5 (this class / start) 3 Write complete questions in the past simple. Then write short answers. 0 Did you cook dinner yesterday? No, I didn’t . 1 your sister (help) you with your homework? Yes, . 2 your friends (finish) all the biscuits? Yes, . 3 this class (start) at 10 am? No, . 4 you (enjoy) the party? Yes, . 5 it (rain) yesterday? No, . 4 Put the words in order to make questions. Then write answers that are true for you. 0 you / walk / this / did / school / to / morning / ? Did you walk to school this morning? Yes, I did. 1 start / what / you / did / time / school / ? 2 use / did / a / you / computer / last night / ? 3 study / yesterday / you / did / what / ? 4 visit / country / holiday / you / did / another / on / ? 5 when / you / finish / Unit 5 / did / ? PAST SIMPLE: NEGATIVES AND QUESTIONS SEE GRAMMAR REFERENCE, UNIT 5, PAST SIMPLE: REGULAR VERBS, PAGE 142 Negative I/You/He/She/It/We/They didn’t (did not) finish. Questions Where did I/you/he/she/it/we/they cook? Did I/you/he/she/it/we/they work in a shop? Short answers Yes, I/you/he/she/it/we/they did. No, I/you/he/she/it/we/they didn’t. • We use the past simple negative to talk about things that didn’t happen in the past. The café didn’t open at eight o’clock. We didn’t watch a film in class. • We use past simple questions to ask about things that happened in the past. What time did he finish work? Did you listen to music last night? • We use short answers to answer simple Yes / No questions. Yes, I did. Practice 1 Complete the sentences with the past simple negative form of the underlined verbs. 0 My dad played tennis. He didn’t play volleyball. 1 We cooked fish. We meat. 2 In the school holidays, my brother worked in a factory. He in a shop. 3 I used my mobile to send a message. I the computer. 4 My friends climbed a tree. They a mountain. 5 I opened the window. I the door. UNIT 6 143GRAMMAR REFERENCE AND PRACTICE Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
GRAMMAR REFERENCE AND PRACTICE 3 Complete the sentences with the past simple form of the verbs in the box. buy can get up give ride see 1 Our teacher us a lot of homework. 2 We our bikes to the beach. 3 I a ticket at the station. 4 My dad at six o’clock this morning. 5 I my best friend with her mum. 6 I read and write when I was five. 4 Complete the conversation with the past simple form of the verbs in brackets. Alice: How 0 was (be) your holiday? Jack: Great! I really 1 (enjoy) it! Alice: 2 you (go) camping? Jack: No, we 3 (stay) in a hotel. Alice: What 4 you (do) every day? Jack: In the morning, we 5 (swim) in the sea. The beach 6 (be) very near. In the afternoon, we 7 (visit) different places. Alice: Cool! Where 8 you (eat)? Jack: We 9 (have) breakfast and dinner in the hotel. I 10 (take) a lot of photos. Alice: Can I see them? Jack: Yes, of course. PAST SIMPLE: IRREGULAR VERBS SEE GRAMMAR REFERENCE, UNIT 5, PAST SIMPLE: REGULAR VERBS, PAGE 142 SEE GRAMMAR REFERENCE, UNIT 6, PAST SIMPLE: QUESTIONS AND NEGATIVES, PAGE 143 Positive I/You/He/She/It/We/They swam in the sea every day. Negative I/You/He/She/It/We/They didn’t go to Italy on holiday. Questions What did I/you/he/she/it/we/they eat? Did I/you/he/she/it/we/they have a good time? Short answers Yes, I/you/he/she/it/we/they did. No, I/you/he/she/it/we/they didn’t. • Remember, we use the past simple to talk about things that happened or didn’t happen in the past. • With regular verbs, the past simple verb ends in -ed. want → wanted, decide → decided, travel → travelled • With irregular verbs, the past simple doesn’t end in -ed. (See irregular verb list page 158) buy → bought, come → came, take → took Practice 1 Complete the table with the missing words. Infinitive Past simple Infinitive Past simple eat 0 ate arrive 6 1 went 7 carried ride 2 enjoy 8 3 saw 9 lived swim 4 stop 10 5 took 11 watched 2 Read the sentences and underline the irregular past simple form of the verbs. Then write the infinitive of the verbs. 0 I swam in the sea every day. swim 1 We went sightseeing in the morning. 2 We had a great time on holiday. 3 I rode an elephant in India. 4 My friends ate pizza last night. 5 My parents bought me a present. UNIT 7 144 GRAMMAR REFERENCE AND PRACTICE Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
2 Complete the sentences with every-, some-, any- or no-. 0 Your room’s very tidy. There’s nothing on the floor. 1 I’m leaving because there isn’t where for me to sit. 2 There isn’t one in my class who speaks German. 3 one in my school studies English. 4 Was there thing good on TV last night? 5 My favourite place is where I can play football with my friends. 3 Complete the conversations with the words in the box. anything anywhere everyone no one nothing someone something somewhere 0 Anna: Are you hungry? Matt: No, I ate something a few minutes ago. 1 Charlie: What’s that noise? I think there’s outside the window. Jon: No, it’s the trees. There’s there. 2 Lizzie: Did you go special yesterday? Martha: Yes, we went near the lake and we had a picnic. 3 Paul: Are you doing , Jack? Jack: No, . Why? 4 Greg: Have you got drinks for the party? Alberto: Yes, I bought some cola. likes cola. SOMEONE, ANYONE, ETC. every some- any- no- Person everyone someone anyone no one Thing everything something anything nothing Place everywhere somewhere anywhere nowhere • We normally use everyone, everything, etc. and someone, something, etc. in positive sentences. Everyone is at the party. There’s something to drink on the table. • We use anyone, anything, etc. and no one, nothing, etc. in negative sentences and questions. I haven’t got anywhere to sit. Is no one in the classroom? • We use no one, nothing and nowhere in sentences with a positive verb. We use anyone, anything and anywhere in sentences with a negative verb. • Negative verbs with anyone, anything etc. mean the same as positive verbs with no one, nothing, etc. I haven’t got anything to do. I’ve got nothing to do. There isn’t anyone at home. There’s no one at home. • No one, nothing, etc. mean not anyone, not anything, etc. so we don’t use a negative verb with these words. I’ve got nothing to drink. (not I haven’t got nothing …) There’s nowhere to sit. (not There isn’t nowhere …) Practice 1 Choose the correct words to complete the sentences. 1 I’m bored. I haven’t got anyone / anything / anywhere to do. 2 I went to the new shop in the town, but I bought no one / nothing / nowhere. 3 Do you have everyone / everything / everywhere in your bag? 4 Are you busy? I’m looking for someone / something / somewhere to walk home with me. 5 Where are your friends? There’s no one / nothing / nowhere in the classroom. 6 They decided to go someone / something / somewhere near a beach for their holiday. UNIT 8 145GRAMMAR REFERENCE AND PRACTICE Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
GRAMMAR REFERENCE AND PRACTICE 3 Complete the conversation with the words in the box. his mine my our theirs your yours yours Steve: I tidied the house this morning. All 1 clothes were everywhere. Are these shorts 2 ? Laura: No, they aren’t. They’re Dan’s. Steve: And these green socks? Are they 3 too? Laura: No, they’re 4 . The white socks are Dan’s. Steve: Right. I like 5 socks, Laura! Laura: 6 grandma gave them to me! Steve: Whose blue jumper is this? Laura: It’s 7 ! You’ve got a blue jumper, haven’t you! Steve: You’re right! Dan and Lucy have got red trousers. Are these 8 ? Laura: Yes, they are. PRONOUNS AND DETERMINERS Determiner Pronoun I It’s my jumper. It’s mine. you It’s your cap. It’s yours. he It’s his jacket. It’s his. she It’s her swimming costume. It’s hers. it It’s its shoe. – we They’re our clothes. They’re ours. you They’re your socks. They’re yours. they They’re their trousers. They’re theirs. • We use the determiners my, your, his, etc. with nouns to talk about our possessions. That’s my tie. Is this your scarf? • We use the pronouns mine, yours, his, etc. so we don’t need to repeat the noun. Is this your scarf? Yes, it’s mine. (not Yes, it’s my scarf.) Are these your trainers? Yes, they’re ours. (not Yes, they’re our trainers.) • Mine is always singular. Who do these trainers belong to? They’re mine. (not mines) • There is no pronoun form for its. Practice 1 Complete the sentences with the correct determiner (my, your, his, etc.). 1 I love watching films. favourite actor is Johnny Depp. 2 One of my uncles lives in New York. name is David. 3 That isn’t my parents’ car. car is blue. 4 ‘Is this Maria’s?’ ‘No, jacket is red.’ 5 We haven’t got a big dog. dog is very small. 6 Can I borrow rubber, please? I haven’t got one. 2 Choose the correct words. 1 You haven’t got John’s cap. His / Hers is black. 2 I haven’t got a pencil. Can I borrow mine / yours? 3 Are these your books? No, they aren’t yours / mine. They belong to Harry and Nick. 4 Ana’s looking for her shoes. Are these hers / theirs? 5 You’re wearing Nick’s jumper. Where’s his / yours? 6 Shall we buy a new tent? Ours / Its is very old. UNIT 9 146 GRAMMAR REFERENCE AND PRACTICE Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
3 Complete the sentences with a lot of, a few or a bit of. 0 Sally’s got a bit of jewellery but not much. 1 We’ve got biscuits. There are three packets here and four packets on that shelf. 2 We did well in our test and our teacher only gave us homework – just one exercise. 3 I’ve got good friends – Anna, Karen and Rachel. 4 We made sandwiches, pizza, a salad and cakes. There was food at my party! 5 The trip is for three days. You only need pairs of socks, not 12 pairs! 4 Choose the correct words to complete the conversation. James: Did you buy 1a / any clothes in the sales? Holly: Yes, I bought 2any / some sunglasses, 3a / some baseball cap and 4a few / a bit of make-up. James: Really! You bought a 5lot / few of things. I only bought 6a / some wallet. SOME, ANY, A LOT OF, A FEW, A BIT OF Countable Uncountable Questions Are there any shops near your house? Have you got any money? Positive There are some shops over there. There’s some money on the table. Negative There aren’t any large shops near my house. I haven’t got any money in my purse. a lot of My sister’s got a lot of earrings. My mum’s got a lot of jewellery. a few / a bit of There are a few books on the table. There’s a bit of make-up in the bathroom. • Countable nouns are nouns for things that we can count. We can use a/an, the or a number before them and they can be used in both the singular and the plural. I bought a leather wallet and two caps in the new shop. • Uncountable nouns are nouns for things that we can’t count. We can’t use a/an or a number before them and we can’t use them in the plural. My cousin bought some jewellery and some make-up. (not a jewellery, a make-up) Practice 1 Complete the table with the words in the box. biscuit cheese earring egg jacket jewellery juice make-up milk money photo purse T-shirt wallet Countable Uncountable biscuit cheese 2 Complete the sentences with some or any. 1 I didn’t buy a new wallet because I didn’t have money. 2 There are new students in my class. 3 Were there blue T-shirts in the shop? 4 Let’s go shopping. I want to buy new clothes. 5 That shop hasn’t got bread. 6 Did you eat cake on your birthday? UNIT 10 147GRAMMAR REFERENCE AND PRACTICE Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
GRAMMAR REFERENCE AND PRACTICE • We use comparative adjectives to compare two things (see Spelling). Water is usually cheaper than cola. • We usually use than after comparative adjectives. Vegetables are healthier than biscuits. Spelling • One-syllable adjectives: – mostly add -er. small → smaller, cheap → cheaper – One-syllable adjectives ending in -e, add -r. nice → nicer, late → later – One-syllable adjectives ending in consonant + vowel + consonant (except w, x or y), double the consonant and add -er. big → bigger, fat → fatter • Two-syllable adjectives ending in consonant + -y change the -y to -i and add -er. busy → busier, happy → happier • Two or more syllables add more. expensive → more expensive Practice 2 Complete the sentences with the comparative form of the adjectives in brackets. 1 My maths teacher is (young) than my geography teacher. 2 I think playing football is (interesting) than watching it. 3 Exercise 2 is (easy) than Exercise 3. 4 My house is (far) from school than yours. 5 A mango is (big) than a strawberry. 3 Write complete sentences. Use the comparative form of the adjectives in the box. expensive fast good hot 0 The blue T-shirt is £10. The red T-shirt is £15. The red T-shirt is more expensive than the blue T-shirt . 1 It’s 2 hours by train. It’s 2 hours 45 minutes by bus. The train is . 2 It’s 25°C in London today. It’s 33°C in Istanbul. Istanbul is . 3 The pizza wasn’t bad. The burger was very bad. The pizza was . AS … AS When we compare two things: • we can use as + adjective + as to say the things are the same. In my school, pizza is as popular as burgers. (not as popular than …) • we can use not as + adjective + as to say two things are different. Chocolate cake isn’t as healthy as fruit salad. • The form of the adjective doesn’t change with as + adjective + as. A burger isn’t as big as a pizza. (not as bigger as …) Practice 1 Complete the sentences with as … as. 0 I’m short, but my sister is very short. I’m not as short as my sister . 1 The Burger Bar is popular. The Pizza Restaurant is popular too. The Burger Bar is . 2 Ireland is wet. Scotland is wet too. Ireland is . 3 Lemonade is sweet, but cola is really sweet. Lemonade isn’t . 4 Your shorts are quite dirty, but your T-shirt is very dirty. Your shorts aren’t . 5 My mum’s pizza is good. The pizza at Harry’s Café is good too. My mum’s pizza is . COMPARATIVE ADJECTIVES Adjective Comparative One syllable slow → slower Two syllables with consonant + -y healthy → healthier Two syllables or more beautiful → more beautiful Irregular good → bad → far → better worse farther/further UNIT 11 148 GRAMMAR REFERENCE AND PRACTICE Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
Practice 1 Write the comparative and superlative forms of the adjectives. 0 slow slower, the slowest 1 near 2 large 3 thin 4 friendly 5 happy 6 beautiful 7 good 8 bad 9 far 2 Complete the sentences with the superlative form of the adjectives in brackets. 1 My sister’s got (long) hair in my school. 2 Cristiano Ronaldo is one of (famous) football players in the world. 3 You can eat (good) burgers in my town in Ray’s Burger Bar. 4 Mrs Peters is (friendly) teacher in my school. 5 My house has got (big) garden in my street. 6 Last night we watched (funny) video online. I laughed a lot! 3 Write sentences using superlative adjectives. 0 The supermarket / busy shop / my town The supermarket is the busiest shop in my town . 1 My sister / fast person / our school . 2 Russia / large country / world . 3 Salad / healthy food / this café . 4 I / bad singer / my class . 5 My brother / good player / his team . 4 Choose the correct words to complete the sentences. 1 I think history is more / the most interesting than science. 2 Travelling by plane is faster / the fastest than travelling by bus. 3 Oranges are healthier / the healthiest food in the cupboard. 4 Jonny bought better / the best smartphone in the shop. 5 A printer is more / the most expensive than a mouse. 6 The Torre de Cristal is taller / the tallest building in Spain. SUPERLATIVE ADJECTIVES SEE GRAMMAR REFERENCE, UNIT 11, COMPARATIVE ADJECTIVES, PAGE 148 Adjective Superlative One syllable young → the youngest Two syllables with consonant + -y heavy → the heaviest Two syllables or more famous → the most famous Irregular good → bad → far → the best the worst the farthest / furthest • We use superlative adjectives to compare one thing with two or more other things. The Hopper computer is one of the fastest in the world. • We use the before the superlative adjective. This is the smallest smartphone anywhere in the world. • We usually use in to talk about a place with the superlative adjective. This is the most expensive laptop in the world / in my city / in my town, etc. (not of the world) Spelling SEE GRAMMAR REFERENCE, UNIT 11, COMPARATIVE ADJECTIVES, SPELLING, PAGE 148 The spelling rules for superlative and comparative adjectives are the same. • One-syllable adjectives: – mostly add -est. small → smallest, cheap → cheapest – One-syllable adjectives ending in -e, add -st. nice → nicest, late → latest – One-syllable adjectives ending in consonant + vowel + consonant (except w, x or y), double the consonant and add -est. big → biggest, fat → fattest • Two-syllable adjectives ending in consonant + -y change the -y to -i and add -est. busy → busiest, happy → happiest • Adjectives of two or more syllables add most. expensive → most expensive UNIT 12 149GRAMMAR REFERENCE AND PRACTICE Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
GRAMMAR REFERENCE AND PRACTICE 2 Write complete sentences with should or shouldn’t and the words in the box. do sport and exercise drink a lot of cola and lemonade eat a lot of sweets and chocolate eat healthy food sleep well watch a lot of TV If you want to keep fit and healthy, … 0 you should do sport and exercise. 1 2 3 4 5 3 Write complete questions with should. Then write short answers. 0 I / do the race? (✓) Should I do the race? Yes, you should. 1 my brother / buy a fast car? (✗) . 2 my friends / go to bed earlier? (✓) . 3 we / have a party? (✗) . 4 I / stay at home? (✗) . 4 Read the examples and write some advice with should or shouldn’t. 0 I don’t feel well. What should I do? You should go to bed and lie down. 1 It’s my mum’s birthday next week. What should I buy her? 2 I’ve got an exam tomorrow. Should I study all night? 3 I want to visit another country. Where should I go? 4 My brother wants to do a new sport. Which one should he do? 5 I want to make some new friends. Should I join a club? SHOULD / SHOULDN’T Positive I/You/He/She/It/We/They should go to bed earlier. Negative I/You/He/She/It/We/They shouldn’t (should not) play tennis. Questions What should I/you/he/she/it/we/they do? Should I/you/he/she/it/we/they stop doing sports? Short answer Yes, I/you/he/she/it/we/they should. No, I/you/he/she/it/we/they shouldn’t. • We use should and shouldn’t to give advice. I’ve got a headache. You should take some medicine. You shouldn’t listen to loud music. • We use should to say something is a good idea. My hand hurts. You should go to the doctor. • We use shouldn’t to say something is a bad idea. I feel sick. You shouldn’t eat anything. • After should and shouldn’t, we use the infinitive of the verb without to. My leg hurts. You should rest and you shouldn’t walk. (not you should to rest … you shouldn’t to walk) Practice 1 Complete the sentences with should or shouldn’t. 1 John’s got a temperature. He go to school. 2 I hurt my foot. The doctor says I play football for three weeks. 3 My best friend didn’t pass the exam. His teacher thinks he study harder. 4 Did you say your back hurts? You go swimming. It’s very good for you. 5 My sister lost her smartphone yesterday. I think she talk to the police. 6 To enter a race, you do exercise the day before the race. UNIT 13 150 GRAMMAR REFERENCE AND PRACTICE Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
Practice 1 Look at the map of the town. Choose the correct words to complete the sentences. 1 The swimming pool is near / across the bus station. 2 To get to the train station, walk across / through the bridge. 3 The university is opposite / next to the library. 4 The petrol station is beside / near the university. 5 The cinema is opposite / next to the river. 6 There’s a car park in front of / through the supermarket. 2 Look at the map again and complete the sentences with the words in the box. Use each word once only. across near next to opposite outside through 0 A river goes through the town. 1 the town, there’s a hospital. 2 Drive the bridge and there’s a cinema on your left. 3 There’s a roundabout the middle bridge. 4 The park is the police station. 5 The market is the hotel. 3 Read the questions and write true sentences about your town. 0 Where’s your school? It’s near my house, opposite the park. 1 Is the hospital outside your town? 2 What’s your favourite shop? Where is it? 3 Does a river go through your town? 4 How often do you walk across a bridge? 5 Is there a museum in your town? Where is it? PREPOSITIONS We can use prepositions to say where things are. A river goes through the town. Three bridges go across the river. The post office is next to the train station. The train station is beside the post office. The car park is in front of the supermarket. The petrol station is opposite the library. The restaurant is near the train station. The hospital is outside the town. UNIT 14 shops restaurant bank university cinema museum train station café hospital hotel supermarket car park bus station market sports centre petrol station police station swimming pool library post office theatre 151GRAMMAR REFERENCE AND PRACTICE Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
GRAMMAR REFERENCE AND PRACTICE 3 Write complete questions in the past continuous. Then write short answers. At 10 am yesterday, 0 it / snow? (✗) Was it snowing? No it wasn’t. 1 your friends / ride their bikes? (✓) 2 you / shop with your friends? (✓) 3 your mum / work? (✗) 4 I / have a shower? (✗) 5 you and your friends / swim in the lake? (✓) 4 Put the words in order to make questions. Then write answers that are true for you. 0 yesterday at 11 am / you / were / sleeping / ? Were you sleeping yesterday at 11 am? No, I wasn’t. I was studying at school. 1 were / doing / you / at 8 am this morning / what / ? 2 blue socks / you / were / wearing / yesterday / ? 3 after school yesterday / watching / a film / were / you and your friends / ? 4 raining / was / it / yesterday evening / ? 5 on Saturday morning / what / your friends / doing / were / ? PAST CONTINUOUS Positive I/He/She/It was eating dinner. You/We/They were playing football. Negative I/He/She/It wasn’t (was not) sleeping. You/We/They weren’t (were not) helping. Questions What was I/he/she/it doing at 8 am? What were you/we/they watching on TV? Was I/he/she/it playing computer games? Were you/we/they listening to music? Short answers Yes, I/he/she/it was. No, he/she/it wasn’t. Yes, you/we/they were. No, you/we/they weren’t. We use the past continuous to talk about activities happening at a moment in the past. I was watching TV, my parents were working and my brother was playing football yesterday afternoon. SEE GRAMMAR REFERENCE, UNIT 2, SPELLING: -ING FORM, PAGE 139 Practice 1 Choose the correct words to complete the sentences. 1 At 6 pm, I was doing / were doing my homework. 2 My dad was cooking / were cooking our dinner. 3 Yesterday afternoon, we wasn’t playing / weren’t playing tennis. 4 Yesterday afternoon, you wasn’t wearing / weren’t wearing your new cap. 5 My friends wasn’t having / weren’t having lunch at 1 pm. 6 We was climbing / were climbing a tree on Saturday morning. 2 Complete the paragraph with the past continuous form of the verbs in the box. cry listen make not sleep not watch rain read sit surf This morning, my dad 0 was making breakfast. The baby was hungry and he 1 . My big sister was in her bedroom. She 2 ; she 3 a magazine. My mum and my older brother 4 the internet. My little sister 5 in her favourite chair, but she 6 TV. My younger brother 7 to loud music. There were clouds in the sky and it 8 . I decided to stay at home. UNIT 15 152 GRAMMAR REFERENCE AND PRACTICE Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
2 Complete the sentences with when or while. 1 I was giving food to my rabbit you phoned me. 2 We found some money we were playing football outside. 3 I wasn’t doing anything you turned on the light. 4 you sent me the message, I was doing an exam. 5 My mum was watching the monkeys someone stole her purse. 6 my friends were snowboarding, they saw a famous musician. 3 Complete the sentences with one verb in the past simple and one verb in the past continuous. 1 My teacher (travel) by boat when she (feel) sick. 2 When the music (start), I (not talk) to my friends. 3 While I (carry) the plates, I (fall). 4 We (run) in the park when we (see) some ducks. 5 While I (do) my homework, my phone (ring). 6 We (not visit) the British Museum while we (stay) in London. 4 Complete the sentences so they are true for you. Use the past simple or the past continuous. 0 When I woke up yesterday, it was raining. 1 When I got to school, my friends 2 The teacher came into the classroom while 3 When I arrived home, I 4 While I was doing my homework, PAST SIMPLE AND PAST CONTINUOUS SEE GRAMMAR REFERENCE, UNITS 5–7, PAST SIMPLE, PAGES 142–144 SEE GRAMMAR REFERENCE, UNIT 15, PAST CONTINUOUS, PAGE 152 • We use the past continuous to describe activities happening at a particular moment in the past. Sometimes these activities happen at the same time. We don’t use the past continuous to talk about the beginning or the end of an activity. John was looking at the elephants and his sister was buying an ice cream. • We use the past simple when one complete action follows another. I woke up and I went downstairs. • We often use the past simple and past continuous together to say that one action interrupts another. A elephant was eating some fruit when the boy fell. when and while We use when and while to connect two activities. When we use the past simple and past continuous together, we often use: • when before the past simple. The boy was looking at the elephants when he fell. Or When the boy fell, he was looking at the elephants. • while before the past continuous. The boy fell while he was looking at the elephants. Or While the boy was looking at the elephants, he fell. Practice 1 Choose the correct words to complete the sentences. 1 When the teacher came / was coming into the classroom, we played / were playing cards. 2 She didn’t call / wasn’t calling me when she heard / was hearing a strange noise. 3 While I got off / was getting off the bus, it started / was starting to rain. 4 John arrived / was arriving while my sister made / was making breakfast. 5 My brother climb / was climbing a tree when he fell / was falling. 6 I didn’t meet / wasn’t meeting my teacher while we shopped / were shopping. UNIT 16 153GRAMMAR REFERENCE AND PRACTICE Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
GRAMMAR REFERENCE AND PRACTICE Practice 1 Write complete sentences with the going to future form of the verbs. 0 I / buy / new trainers. I’m going to buy new trainers . 1 We / not ride / our bikes to school tomorrow. . 2 My friends / watch / the talent show on TV. . 3 My mum / not play / tennis later. . 4 My dad / make / pizza. . 5 My cousins / not visit / us next weekend. . 2 Complete the paragraph with the going to future form of the verbs in the box. buy fly not go not serve stay travel watch work Next summer, I 0 ’m going to fly to Canada with my family. We 1 with our friends. I 2 a football shirt for my friend Jack because he likes sport. We 3 a football match with him. I love travelling. When I’m 18, I 4 to university. I 5 around the world. I 6 in a shop in different countries but I 7 food in a restaurant. That’s hard work! 3 Complete the questions with the going to future form of the verbs in brackets. 1 What you and your friends (watch) on TV after school today? 2 What you (wear) tomorrow? 3 your mum (work) next Saturday? 4 Who you and your family (see) at the weekend? 5 your friends (travel) to another country next summer? 6 you (study) in another town when you’re 18? 4 Write true answers to the questions in Exercise 3. 0 We’re going to ride our bikes . 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 . 5 . FUTURE WITH GOING TO • We form the going to future with be + going to + infinitive without to. Positive I’m (am) going to phone our friends. You/We/They’re (are) going to invite all our family. He/She/It’s (is) going to watch the animals. Negative I’m (am) not going to do any homework. You/We/They aren’t (are not) going to buy pizza. He/She/It isn’t (is not) going to win the prize. Questions Who am I going to see? What are you/we/they going to do later? Where is he/she/it going to go? Am I going to have fun? Are you/we/they going to phone me later? Is he/she/it going to tell Mum and Dad? Short answers Yes, I am. No, I’m not. Yes, you/we/they are. No, you/we/ they aren’t. Yes, he/she/it is. No, he/she/it isn’t. • We use the going to future to talk about our future plans. I’m going to watch the concert this evening. We aren’t going to study next weekend. • We usually make our future plans before we use the ‘going to’ future. Where are you going to go next summer? Mum bought the tickets last week. We’re going to visit Paris and Berlin. • We often use future time phrases like this evening, tomorrow morning, next summer, when I’m 18, etc. with the going to future. I’m going to travel when I’m 18. My dad isn’t going to drive us to school tomorrow morning. UNIT 17 154 GRAMMAR REFERENCE AND PRACTICE Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
MAKING SUGGESTIONS • A suggestion is a plan or an idea that you want someone to think about. Why don’t we go to the concert? Shall we meet outside the cinema? Why not ask your mum to drive us? Let’s go to a restaurant later. • After Why don’t we …, Shall we …, Why not … and Let’s …, we use an infinitive without to. Shall we make a cake? (not Shall we to make…) Why don’t we buy some lemonade? (not Why don’t we to buy…) • Why don’t we …, Shall we … and Why not … are questions so we use a question mark (?). Shall we meet at 8 pm? Why not go by bus? • Let’s … is a sentence so we use a full stop (.). Let’s go to the football match. • When someone makes a suggestion, we often use words and phrases like Cool!, Sounds good!, You’re right!, Good one! and Excellent idea! to answer. Let’s go swimming. Cool! Practice 1 Choose the correct words to complete the suggestions. 1 Let’s use / to use that computer over there. 2 Shall we / We shall include some cartoons in the magazine? 3 Let’s / Why not ask our teacher to help. 4 Why not / Shall we play hockey? 5 Let’s / Why not write down our ideas first? 6 Why don’t we / Why we don’t put a notice on the website? 2 Write suggestions using Shall … , Why don’t we / Why not … or Let’s … and the words in the box. have listen read ride take watch 0 Why not listen to music? 1 the film on TV. 2 we pizza for dinner? 3 our bikes to school tomorrow? 4 the book before we see the film. 5 we some photos in the museum? 3 Read the sentences, then write a suggestion using Shall … , Why don’t we / Why not … or Let’s … 1 It’s my birthday tomorrow. . 2 We haven’t got any homework to do today. . 3 The school holidays start next week. . 4 I’m bored and it’s raining. . 5 I’m hungry and there isn’t anything to eat. . 6 We have to do something for the school magazine. . UNIT 18 155GRAMMAR REFERENCE AND PRACTICE Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
GRAMMAR REFERENCE AND PRACTICE 3 Write complete questions with have to. Then write short answers. 0 you / study hard at your school? (✓) Do you have to study hard at your school? Yes I do. 1 your mum / work five days a week at the museum? (✗) 2 you / turn off your smartphone at school? (✓) 3 your dad / travel for his work? (✗) 4 we / do Exercise 5? (✗) 5 your friends / make their beds? (✓) 4 Complete the questions with the correct form of have to and the verbs in brackets. Then write answers that are true for you. 0 Do you have to go (go) to bed early on Saturday night? No I don’t. . 1 What time you (get up) on a school day? . 2 you (speak) English in your English class? . 3 How much homework you and your classmates (do) every day? . 4 What you (do) if you miss a class? . 5 you (buy) a ticket before you get on a bus in your town? . HAVE TO / DON’T HAVE TO Positive I/You/We/They have to get up early. He/She/It has to eat later. Negative I/You/We/They don’t have to go climbing. He/She/It doesn’t have to wear a uniform. Questions What do I/you/we/they have to do now? What time does he/she/it have to get up? Do I/you/we/they have to bring snacks? Does he/she/it have to wear nice clothes? Short answers Yes, I/you/we/they do. No, I/you/we/they don’t. Yes, he/she/it does. No, he/she/it doesn’t. • We use have to to say something is necessary. I can’t go out. I have to help my mum. We have to be at school at 8 am for the school trip. • We use don’t have to to say something is not necessary. It’s Saturday. You don’t have to get up early. (But you can if you want.) My cousins don’t have to wear a uniform at their school. have to means you have no choice. You can’t say ‘no’! don’t have to means you can do something if you want. Practice 1 Choose the correct words to complete the sentences. 1 You have to get fit / has to get fit to enter a race. 2 My school is opposite my house. I don’t have to go / doesn’t have to go by bus. 3 We have to leave / has to leave our phones at home. 4 You have to wear / has to wear trainers for a nature walk. 5 My dad don’t have to wear / doesn’t have to wear a suit at work. 6 You don’t have to make / doesn’t have to make breakfast. I can do it. 2 Complete the sentences with the correct form of have to and the verbs in the box. do not bring not buy not help stay tidy 0 Every morning, I have to tidy my bedroom. 1 You any milk. There’s a lot in the fridge. 2 My friends are lucky. They at home. 3 We a vocabulary test every week at school. 4 My brother is ill. He in bed today. 5 You anything on the school trip. I’ve got a lot of food and drink. UNIT 19 156 GRAMMAR REFERENCE AND PRACTICE Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
ADVERBS OF MANNER • We use adverbs of manner to say how we do something. You have to speak quietly here. My sister can play the piano beautifully. • We make many adverbs of manner by adding -ly to the adjective (see Spelling below). My little brother is noisy. He does everything noisily. I’m very careful. I always do my homework carefully. • There are some irregular adverbs. good → well, fast → fast, hard → hard Spelling: adverbs of manner Most adverbs add -ly to the adjective. quick → quickly For adjectives ending in -l, we double the l and add -y in the adverb form. beautiful → beautifully For adjectives ending in a consonant + -y, we remove the -y and add -ily. easy → easily Practice 1 Write the adverb form of the adjectives. 0 slow slowly 1 careful 2 good 3 happy 4 quiet 5 wonderful 6 heavy 7 hard 8 bad 9 angry 10 fast 11 noisy 2 Complete the sentences with the adverb form of the adjectives in the box. Use each word once only. bad careful good hard loud quick 0 I can’t hear you. The band is playing very loudly . 1 If you want to pass the exam, you have to study . 2 My brother won the race because he ran very . 3 Please don’t ask me to draw a picture. I draw . 4 Listen ! I’m going to repeat these instructions. 5 Let’s have dinner at your house. Your dad cooks really . 3 Complete the questions with the adverb form of the adjectives in brackets. Then write answers that are true for you. 0 Which famous musicians sing beautifully (beautiful)? I think Taylor Swift sings beautifully. 1 How many languages can you speak (good)? 2 How often do you do your homework (slow) and (careful)? 3 Do you eat (quick)? 4 How far is your school from your house? Can you walk there (easy)? 5 Do you play in a sports team? Does it play (bad) or (good)? UNIT 20 157GRAMMAR REFERENCE AND PRACTICE Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
Infinitive Past simple lend lent lie lay lose lost make made mean meant meet met pay paid put put read read ride rode ring rang run ran say said see saw sell sold send sent show showed shut shut sing sang sit sat sleep slept speak spoke spell spelled/spelt spend spent stand stood steal stole swim swam take took teach taught tell told think thought throw threw understand understood wake woke wear wore win won write wrote Infinitive Past simple be was, were become became begin began break broke bring brought build built burn burned/burnt buy bought catch caught choose chose come came cost cost cut cut do did draw drew dream dreamed/dreamt drink drank drive drove eat ate fall fell feel felt find found fly flew forget forgot get got give gave go went grow grew have had hear heard hit hit hold held hurt hurt keep kept know knew learn learned/learnt leave left 158 IRREGULAR VERBS LIST OF IRREGULAR VERBS Copyright Material - Review Only - Not for Redistribution
Acknowledgements The authors would like to thank all the editors who worked on the project for their hard work. The authors and publishers are grateful to the following for reviewing the material during the writing process: Argentina: Diana Ogando; Italy: Clare Beddows; Mexico: Neil Crawford; Spain: Michael Epps, Estefanía Avilés; Turkey: Arzu Arslan The authors and publishers acknowledge the following sources of copyright material and are grateful for the permissions granted. While every effort has been made, it has not always been possible to identify the sources of all the material used, or to trace all copyright holders. If any omissions are brought to our notice, we will be happy to include the appropriate acknowledgements on reprinting and in the next update to the digital edition, as applicable. Key: U = Unit, LS = Life Skills, SU= Starter Unit, C = Culture, R= Review, EA = Extra Activites Text C1: IPC for the text about International Paralympic Committee (IPC), www.paralympic.org. Copyright © IPC. Reproduced with kind permission of International Paralympic Committee (IPC); U6: Daniel Seddiqui for the adapted text from ‘Living the Map, 50 jobs in 50 States’. Copyright © www.livingthemap.com. Reproduced with permission; U10: Mr. Cory for the text about Mr. Cory’s Cookies website, www.mrcoryscookies.com/about_us. Copyright © Mr. Cory. Reproduced with kind permission of Lisa Howard; Bella Tipping for the text about Bella Tipping. Copyright © Bella Tipping. Reproduced with permission of Bernadette Tipping; LS4: Mikaila Ulmer for the text about Mikaila Ulmer. Copyright © Mikaila Ulmer. Reproduced with kind permission of D’Andra Ulmer. Photography The following images are sourced from Getty Images. SU: aldomurillo/iStock/Getty Images Plus; scanrail/iStock/Getty Images Plus; U1: SolStock/E+; Martin Ruegner/Photodisc; Matt Roberts/Getty Images Sport; Victor Fraile/Getty Images Sport; Jules Frazier/Photodisc; MileA/iStock/Getty Images Plus; bjeayes/ iStock/Getty Images Plus; Luhuanfeng/iStock/Getty Images Plus; WesAbrams/iStock/Getty Images Plus; U2: KatarzynaBialasiewicz/ iStock/Getty Images Plus; DeanDrobot/iStock/Getty Images Plus; Elvinagraph/iStock/Getty Images Plus; DeanDrobot/iStock/Getty Images Plus; Elvinagraph/iStock/Getty Images Plus; Sirinapa Wannapat/EyeEm; imagewerks; kupicoo/E+; Tadej Trstenjak/ EyeEm; eclipse_images/E+; Purestock; fizkes/iStock/Getty Images Plus; Tetra Images; Maskot; Sung Yoon Jo/iStock/Getty Images Plus; The Catcher Photography/Moment Open; Russell Monk/ Stone; Image Source; nemchinowa/iStock/Getty Images Plus; AlexSava/E+; anna1311/iStock/Getty Images Plus; Sveta615/ iStock/Getty Images Plus; Maren Caruso/Photodisc; Wuka/E+; Photographer Nick Measures/MomentLjupco/iStock/Getty Images Plus; kaanates/iStock/Getty Images Plus; chengyuzheng/iStock/ Getty Images Plus; Qpicimages/iStock/Getty Images Plus; nortongo/iStock/Getty Images Plus; rozmarina/iStock/Getty Images Plus; Science Photo Library; subjug/iStock/Getty Images Plus; popovaphoto/iStock/Getty Images Plus; chictype/iStock/ Getty Images Plus; Ute Grabowsky/Photothek; JGI/Jamie Grill/ Blend Images; Tetra Images; Maskot; zirconicusso/iStock/Getty Images Plus; ozgurdonmaz/iStock/Getty Images Plus; 10255185_880/iStock/Getty Images Plus; Raphael Dias/Getty Images Sport; Jamie McDonald/Getty Images Sport; kimberrywood/DigitalVision Vectors; U3: Francesco Prandoni\ Archivio Francesco Prandoni\Mondadori Portfolio; Artyom Geodakyan/TASS; Photodisc/Stockbyte; Jack Vartoogian/Archive Photos; Jim Chapin/AFP; PeopleImages/DigitalVision; albert mollon/Moment; Dave Simpson/WireImage; Kevin Mazur/ WireImage; Robert Daly/OJO Images; Marie-Reine Mattera/ Photononstop; U4: Robert Daly/Caiaimage; Maurizio Borsari; Joe McBride/The Image Bank; Jutta Klee/The Image Ban; Images Bazaar; Echo/Juice Images; Pingebat/iStock/Getty Images Plus; Peathegee Inc/Blend Images; Gary Parravani/Total 911 Magazine/ Future; AlenaPaulus/E+; PJPhoto69/iStock/Getty Images Plus; Mordolff/E+; calvindexter/DigitalVision Vectors; LS1: PeopleImages/E+; Maskot; JGI/Jamie Grill/Blend Images; alexsl/ iStock/Getty Images Plus; R1: NosUA/iStock/Getty Images Plus; Stockbyte; Roger T. Schmidt/Photographer’s Choice; Jules Frazier/ Photodisc; Roman Samokhin/iStock/Getty Images Plus; maxoidos/ iStock/Getty Images Plus; Stefanie Grewel/Cultura; BG017/ Bauer-Griffin/GC Images; RubberBall Productions/Brand X Pictures; BpeFoto/Boldrini/ActionPlus/Corbis; WesAbrams/iStock/ Getty Images Plus; U5: Lipnitzki/Roger Viollet; Gilles Petard/ Redferns; Apic/RETIRED/Hulton Archive; Bettmann; Sovfoto/ Universal Images Group; John van Hasselt/Corbis Historical; Bettmann; Underwood Archives/Archive Photos; Tom Dulat/Getty Images Sport; Dan Kitwood/Getty Images Entertainment; Tetra Images; johnkellerman/iStock/Getty Images Plus; Imagno/Hulton Fine Art Collection; Print Collector/Hulton Archive; Steven Errico/ DigitalVision; U6: Petek ARICI/E+; Jetta Productions/Dana Neely; Mikael Vaisanen/Corbi
Collections; Laurie Noble/The Image Bank; Image Source; Bloom; Productions/DigitalVision; Image Source/Photodisc; JackF/iStock/ Getty Images Plus; Kevin C Moore/Cultura; Paolo Paradiso/iStock/ Getty Images Plus; Mauro Rota/EyeEm; Glowimages; Tetra Images; Jon Boyes/Photographer’s Choice RF; C3: Kim Steele/ Photodisc; Oxana Denezhkina/Moment Open; Juanmonino/iStock/ Getty Images Plus; Juanmonino/E+; clubfoto/iStock/Getty Images Plus; Matilde Gattoni/arabianEye; Indeed; U11: laperla_foto/iStock/ Getty Images Plus; rez-art/iStock/Getty Images Plus; Foodcollection RF; Daniel Gril; dlerick/iStock/Getty Images Plus; Tetra Images; gbh007/iStock/Getty Images Plus; Westend61; Tetra Images; from_my_point_of_view/iStock/Getty Images Plus; Lew Robertson/Photolibrary; Hsu Shu Ting/EyeEm; karandaev/iStock/ Getty Images Plus; kazoka30/iStock/Getty Images Plus; pagadesign/iStock/Getty Images Plus; Rob Lewine; Maica/E+; gawrav/E+; Torsakarin/iStock/Getty Images Plus; Tigre M/EyeEm; dkaranouh/iStock/Getty Images Plus; p_saranya/iStock/Getty Images Plus; danielvfung/iStock/Getty Images Plus; Natikka/ iStock/Getty Images Plus; Ratchada Prakobdee/EyeEm; Brian Stablyk/Photographer’s Choice; Pinghung Chen/EyeEm; simona flamigni/iStock/Getty Images Plus; Diego Lezama/Lonely Planet Images; Education Images/Universal Images Group; Prakash Singh/AFP; batuhan toker/iStock/Getty Images Plus; goroken/ iStock/Getty Images Plus; iuliia_n/iStock/Getty Images Plus; Michal Fludra/NurPhoto; U12: minhee park/iStock/Getty Images Plus; vetkit/iStock/Getty Images Plus; Popartic/iStock/Getty Images Plus; Image Source; Daniel Sambraus/EyeEm; amnachphoto/iStock/Getty Images Plus; Liam Bailey/ Photographer’s Choice; ET-ARTWORKS/iStock/Getty Images Plus; hocus-focus/iStock Unrelease; luismmolina/E+; jpgfactory/ iStock/Getty Images Plus; AleksVF/iStock/Getty Images Plus; Denisfilm/iStock/Getty Images Plus; Louisa Gouliamaki/AFP; PHOTOS.com/Getty Images Plus; Ann Ronan Pictures/Print Collector/Hulton Archive; Science & Society Picture Library; Westend61; R3: filborg/iStock/Getty Images Plus; Ben- Schonewille/iStock/Getty Images Plus; U13: Fuse/Corbis; Ranta Images/iStock/Getty Images Plus; Tetra Images; Fgorgun/iStock/ Getty Images Plus; Manuel-F-O/iStock/Getty Images Plus; Daisy-Daisy/iStock/Getty Images Plus; GoodLifeStudio/iStock/ Getty Images Plus; Peter Dazeley/Photographer’s Choice; Lucidio Studio Inc./Corbis; Scie alexsnce Photo Library; Echo/Juice Images; Pierre Verdy/AFP; Leon Neal/AFP; Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images News; Yellow Dog Productions/The Image Bank; U14: Warwick Kent/Photolibrary; John Hamilton/EyeEm; AlbertPego/ iStock Editorial/Getty Images Plus; C4: Jaume Bagés Ribera/ EyeEm; claudiodivizia/iStock/Getty Images Plus; airn/iStock/Getty Images Plus; BarrySeward/E+; Billy Currie Photography/Moment Open; zeljkosantrac/iStock/Getty Images Plus; U15: Edwin Remsberg/The Image Bank; VisitBritain/Lee Beel; Westend61; Melanie Hobson/EyeEm; ColobusYeti/iStock/Getty Images Plus; Lucinda Lee/EyeEm; Walter Bibikow/Photolibrary; Martin Harvey/ Corbis Documentary; kim McFadden/FOAP; RaptTV/Corbis Documentary; Yury Taranik/iStock/Getty Images Plus; Killed Photo; Topical Press Agency/Hulton Archive; Matt84/E+; PeterHermesFurian/iStock/Getty Images Plus; flavijus/iStock/Getty Images Plus; Peter Muller/Cultura; stephanie phillips/iStock/Getty Images Plus; U16: Arnaud Lesne/EyeEm; Dan Kitwood/Getty Images News; Alfred Schauhuber/imageBROKER; Szabo Ervin-Edward/EyeEm; Pal Teravagimov Photography/Moment; Riccardo Cioli/EyeEm; Vicki Jauron, Babylon and Beyond Photography/Moment; Thomas Kitchin & Victoria Hurst/First Light; David C Stephens/Moment; Alexander W Helin/Moment; EddieHernandezPhotography/iStock/Getty Images Plus; hfrankWI/ iStock/Getty Images Plus; Geraldine Wilkins/Los Angeles Times; Markus Altmann/Corbis; Vincenzo Pinto/AFP; William Thomas Cain/Getty Images News; LS4: Rosemary Calvert/Photographer’s Choice RF; Peter Richardson/robertharding; Kwok Kwong Chao/ EyeEm; Mike Windle/Getty Images Entertainment; BSIP/Universal Images Group; YinYang/iStock/Getty Images Plus; R4: YinYang/ iStock/Getty Images Plus; U17: pbombaert/Moment; Chris Ryan/ Stone; Chonlachai Panprommas/EyeEm; Peter Beavis/Stone; agrobacter/iStock/Getty Images Plus; colematt/iStock/Getty Images Plus; Cimmerian/E+; imaginima/iStock/Getty Images Plus; Yellow Dog Productions/The Image Bank; petdcat/iStock/Getty Images Plus; KatarzynaBialasiewicz/iStock/Getty Images Plus; Westend61; Juanmonino/iStock/Getty Images Plus; Dave J Hogan/Getty Images Entertainment; Tori Seubert/EyeEm; U18: Moodboard Stock Photography Ltd./Canopy; PeopleImages/E+; Azenith Umipig/EyeEm; Fuse/Corbis; Colin Anderson/Blend Images; Carol Yepes/Moment; Westend61; Sally Anscombe/ Moment; Colin Anderson/Blend Images; MakiEni’s photo/Moment; Mark Edward Atkinson/Blend Images; C5: stephanie phillips/ iStock/Getty Images Plus; Indeed; Cultura RM Exclusive/Zero Creatives; Barcroft Media, Sven Hagolani/Corbis; U19: Alis