100% found this document useful (2 votes)
2K views153 pages

New Snapshot Intermediate Booster

New Snapshot Intermediate Booster
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF or read online on Scribd
100% found this document useful (2 votes)
2K views153 pages

New Snapshot Intermediate Booster

New Snapshot Intermediate Booster
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF or read online on Scribd
Intermediate Sg Te CE een las Z NEW NAPSHOT Intermediate Language Booster Chris Barker Brian Abbs Ingrid Freebairn with Olivia Johnston Langu __Booster Welcome to the Language Booster! This book will give you lots of extra practice, not just in grammar, but also in vocabulary, communication and reading and writing skills. The Workbook The Language Booster starts off with a Workbook section (pages 6 to 85). It's a workbook with a difference — the exercises are separated into two levels: Stay coo! (basic practice exercises), and Go for it (more challenging exercises). You can choose the level that suits you best, or you can do both levels, There are four Skills development sections. These feature a variety of texts such as interviews and magazine articles, accompanied by graded reading comprehension, communication and writing tasks. After every four units, there is a section called Boost your Writing to help develop and improve your writing skills. The Grammar Builder Do you still need more grammar practice? The second part of the Language Booster called the Grammar Builder (pages 87 to 150) contains an extra bank of grammar practice exercises and includes grammar reference sections called Grammar highlights, so that you can check on grammar rules when you are doing the exercises. You can work through the units in the Grammar Builder alongside the units in the Workbook section, or you can do them at a later stage for revision. We hope that this Language Booster, with its special features, will give you all the help you need to learn English successfully - and enjoyably! Workbook: Chris Barker, Brian Abbs, Ingrid Freebairi Grammar Builder: Olivia Johnston Contents WORKBOOK (GRAMMAR BUILDER ree amma [eaten Ty Ganmar fae @ [Pestaingernd | py meni Sand manains YPraetsinge 7 Present perfect simple | Relationships Spee CHEER) | Pesent perfect simple with with fran since cone eg | | rand since Grodan pasts 10 [Pest simple and present | Phrasal vets with go | As gh or etisepemision [Past simple ry perfect simple Teovel a Cae | Present erect simle the deft, indefinite and The definite article are zero articles. Vocabulary (1): ‘arte a Predicting stuations_| | 7722 14 Skills development A Skate princess: An interview with Awl Lavigne J | 1 [resin pat consiuous ] wore iting fom vees | Announce and respond Fast continuous 98 and past perfect of emotion to.good and bad news Past perfect Phrasal verbs with give Pst simple, ast contouous a and pas perfect The ter crn eios | fTime causes with whe, while, 05000 befor, oer J | 2 [Ferre nite winont, Taajectves an prepositions Give, acceptor etuse [Future with witfan' 02 ‘maymighe, ging toe ination, Future with mayimight present conus Future with going Foure with present continuous 24 Boost your Witng 1 26 [Clauses and linkers of | Places in towns ‘Shop for lathes, [tauses and linkers of 108 contrast: olthough, Clothes ‘contrast: olthough, however, however, spite ofdesite| Special uncountable nouns inspite ofldespte + gerund + gerund (ing) ing) 230 [vers shouldn', oughta | Cars Give, accept and question | Verbs should’, oughtinty | 109 ta, hod better (rot) or refuse advice ‘0, hod bette (not) Obiigation and prohibition [Comparison of adjectives ‘with verbs must hove Erinrleoem and adverbs (Got) to, needn't ‘Vocabulary (2: Comparatives with much (Comparison of adjectives per gabuaTy | | oto, oot and adverbs ” "Y | Jobigation and proibition Comparative with much with verbs must, hove (got) ot, for toand don't ned to 34 Sills development B An independent traveller 36 | First conditional iffuness | Jobs and accupations | Agree and disagree First conditional: iffuness | 114 clause + 1! (wilflwon't | Personality adjectives clause + 1 (wil won't Fst conditional: imperative First conditional: imperative clause with conjunction or SPELL CHECK clause with eonjunetion or ime causes inthe future Words with silent letters | [Time clauses in the future with whenlas soon os with whenlas soon as 40 [Defining and non-deining | Phrasal verbs with toke | Ask for and alve posite Defining and non-detring | 117 relative clauses Present perfect simple and continuous Adjective formation with endings ~y ive, ul cent, ont, (ous ie Types of fils ‘and negative opinions relative clauses with who(m), hich, thot, where, whose Relative pronouns with prepositions Present perfect simple and ‘continuous max SOOO = aT ‘=| 8 UNIT WORKBOOK GRAMMAR BUILDER Page Grammar Vocabulary Communication Grammar Page “4 Boost your Writing 2 48 | Causative hove (hve | Electrical equipment | Report fouts and request | Causative hove (hove 122 something done) Phrasal vers with turn | action respond something done) second conditonal: Second conditaoa: Mure iffunless clause + ‘STUDY CORNER clause + ‘d (would)/wouldn’t ‘wouldoouldn’t Using dictionary (1: | |r wisifony + past terse I wish/If only + past tense ‘Selecting what to ook up D 50 | Verbs shouts hove/ought | Phrasal verbs and Citcise and make excuses [Verbs should hovelought to | 126 to hove expressions with make Apologise and accept ‘hove Verbs mke, et and be Boones eros moke, et and be ‘ilowed to toned to ‘Skills development — My kind of job WD | [sets escort for Physical appearance ‘Ask and talk about verbs mustlcant for drawing | 130 Growing concsions | Pesonalty and mood | personaity and mood | conclions Adjective word oder adjectives Aajctve word order Vers seem, look saund + Verbs seem ook, sound + aujective or Flos? adjective or hos Pm | © [eases pes tn] Noun rrmain with ‘Make polite requests, agree | Verbs used tobe used to 138 ttofin order (not to), so endings -ing, -ion, -ment, | or refuse with reasons [Clauses of purpose with ta, thot once, -ence, =ness,-ity in order (not) to, so that Verbs used to/be used to/ ‘STUDY CORNER get used to Using a dictionary (2): Small and large dictionaries 64 Boost your Wtng 2 © [Remanesttcncrwis|Theentoonn [Aattorantnae [Repent ol enezaen] 6 mua geunaons | Pas veto seat ne snd _|""abnsrScande se wane cree ae do | ae ee wD 70 | I wish{tfonly + past perfect | Sports and sports locations | Express regrets about the | / wish/fonly + past perfect 140 Micra yam | Sotctomevetssnd” | ‘gos Nats a, i eeitagniens | sae cepts smpestoes Pence wet Er eteng | Meee martin cla ath kee a8 4 7 Skis etepment Ute enpeor | RD | 26 |r musenor, mint | Ms of paige. | Specute about the pst. is mus hove mighthow, | 44 4 ‘hove, con't have for ‘speak, tolk agree and disagree can't hove for drawing sig cones ers Ate ener i67camen] [a cs tenet aca one tatnn | (Maat szee iets eporig us eee 7 wD 80 | Future continuous ‘Computer technology. Express and accept thanks | Future continuous 148 Fre ere art fare eng Se ne + Se ane « sofnot sofnot BD eerie = Families 3 Stay cool Present simple and continuous 1 You meet Kelly when she is visiting Edinburgh. Complete the conversation using the verbs in th box in the present simple or continuous. = edo * enjoy / elike * have sdive «stay © study You: Hello, my name's (give your name} con What's yours? Kelly: Kelly. Kelly Malone. Pleased to meet you. Where do. In London. 4 .. London? Yes, I do. There's always lots to do there, How long *. here in Edinburgh? I'm here for a couple of weeks. 7 sesssetrnseeessseernseee YOUF Stay? Yes, 1 a great time, Are you a student? Yes, I'm at sixth-form college. What * Art and Design. What * in your free time? Kelly: I take photographs, I paint and I windsurf. What about you? You: (give your answer)... Kelly: Well, I'd better go. My friend's waiting for me, Nice to meet you. You: Nice to meet you, too. Bye! 2 Complete the exchanges using the verbs in the box in the present simple or continuous. * belong * work *-think- © think * not feel *need * not remember *have * phone *not matter * want * believe *hope * have A: Whose bag is this? B: I... thinl i .. to Anna, 1 A: Can I borrow your bike? B: Sorry, I sone it today. 2 A: Was Sylvia at the party? BI. 3 A: I'm so sorry! B: It's OK. It 4 A: Are you OK to go out this evening? You've had a long day. B: Yes, I'm fine. I his guitar lesson? : From seven till eight. A: And what time ..... it today? B: From six till seven. sate Do . YOU .. in telepathy? B: Yes. My sister and I sometimes have telepathic thoughts. 7 A: Hi, it's me. I from the bus station in York, There are no coaches back to London tonight so 1 about getting the train B: OK. Good luck. See you later, 8 A: Could you go to the shop for me? B: Sorry, 1 sevensenes OB MY PrOjeCt and] . to finish it tonight. Present perfect simple with for and since 3 Complete the conversation, putting the verbs into the present perfect simple in 1 to 9, and inserting for or since in a) to e). h . Joc: Hi, Kate! I'm sorry I'm so late, How ong .., have you been... {you/be) here? Kate: _Since_ six o'clock. You look tired. peer eet seseeus (youdstart} your exams? BOG: X68. Basteserteersveres . (Ido) three exams Monday. That's why °.... . (Unot be) in here such a long time. Kate: + sseesseeennsstesneeens (Ou/See) Alex? Joe: No.8... (not see) him « Gemma's party. Why? Kate: es sesmenee (Uthave) one of his CDs * ages, and I want to return it. {youfphone) him? Kate: Yes, but there's no reply, and . {he/not leave] his answer machine on. Joe: That's strange. Perhaps he's on holiday. Kate: Oh, of course, you're right! (He and Alex/go) to Canada “__ two weeks. ? Go for it Present simple and continuous Present perfect with for and since 4 complete the magazine article, putting the verbs in brackets into the present simple, Present continuous or present perfect. Fach week, we a teenagers to write about their lives. This week, Suzy tells us abpul her brother, Jake, ‘My younger brother Jake have) has, and which many people’, (not understand). He's dyslexic, srveenesee (mean) that he % Gsometimes/set) letters mixed up:he might write poeple’ instead of people’ for example. He Sessssenensensensseee (be) dystonic since he was a child, but until recently nobody Scoestsesscssnsensssssne (@NEE/gINE) hen any help. Fortunately, one of the teachers at his new school. seve (KNOW) AOU dyslexia. This term and next term, the school (send) him to special lasses, tthe moment, he... (earn) some techniques for remembering words. Since he started the special classes, all his teachers = (notice) an improvement in his work and over the past month or two he " (become) more Independent and confident, which i great. People *. . (sometimes/ forget) that we all. (oeed) abit of help at times. We™ (currently/do) some research on dyslexia for our next Issue s0 thanks, Suzy, for your letter. - Ed. Ove elas e 001 5 write what relation these people are tome. My uncle's daughter 1 My brother's son 2 My father's new wife 3. My brother, who is exactly the same age as me 4 My wife's father and mother My wife's father 6 The couple who looked after me after my parents broke up sousin, a 6 Match the expressions with the ‘meanings in the box. to drive someone mad to break up to get away to get on someone's nerves to get on well to get over to get through to get together to get on to go out oooooocooe 4 a) to meet socially bj to be very friendly with c|-to-make- someone very-angry- ) to recover from e) to make contact by phone f) to make progress; to be friendly g) to escape hy to go to places as a couple i) to annoy someone j) to end a relationship, such as marriage 7 Complete the letter using the expressions in Exercise 6 in the correct tense. 5 Arundel Gardens Bath, BA2 ATL 2ist Aprit Dear Kate, Te seems ages since weve been in touch, A lot has happened recently, especially now that my Stepbrother and stepsister have finally come to bve with ws. Befrre they moved in, it was OK. We used to get together, at cafés and so on, and we used to sou with each other. But things have changed since we started living in the same house. 1 find Richard irritating - in fact, he | really *.... soon + But Anna is worse. She's always on the phone. When my Friends try to phone me, they can never *, de 4. 7 {Te was bad enough then Mum and Dad * seven « Ab Rest, Dad and Fused to argue about everything. But we *.. that. It's worse naw. Tim net? - very well at schoot because I can't concentrate properly. And Im not *. . with Tem ang more - we've broken up. I just want 0°... eens fom it all. Write soon to cheer me up! Love, Sarah Commonly confused words and phrases Some words and phrases sound the same or | similar, but are spelt and used differently. 8 In your notebook, write sentences using the following words. 1 a) write bj right 2 a) it’s bj its 3 a) hear bj here 4 a) there bj their} they're Communication TL . - Stay cool 9 Complete the conversations using the prompts. = show interest using a question form, eg. Are you? or Do you? [ = show interest in another way, eg. Really or That's interesting = agree with what the person says using So or Neither A: I'm doing a life-saving course at the local swimming pool. 1 am ‘A: I think it's important to know how to help a swimmer in trouble, 1 A: I spend two weeks in Scotland every year. 2 A: Yes, I go for the Edinburgh Festival. I'm really interested in theatre. I play quite a lot of sports. DE esestnseneee : My favourite is basketball. I want to become a professional player. B: - 5 A: My younger brother's really competitive, doesn’t win a game. O..... 1 just enjoy playing games. I don't really care if I win or lose. ao 10 in your notebook, write your conversation with Carl using the prompts. Carlet you vhere youre. A r Respond, He says he’s at college and mentions the course he’s doing. I] Show interest. Ask why he’s doing [| that particular course. He gives a reason, 5 Show interest, Ask about his spare || time activities. He lists the outdoor activities he does cand sayshe doesn't tke indoor activities. ri Agree, He returns the question. A Tak about your spare time activities. Carl: Where do you live? ? aN 11 Correct the mistakes in your notebook. I'm here since seven o'clock. five been fi 8 Thavent got a bike. Stop it! You're driveing me mad! She gets very well with her stepsister. He hasn't got any brothers or sisters. He's a unique child. 5 "Do you go far?’ 'No, just to the next station! RoeOe | 2 Lost in the rainforest Past simple and present perfect simple 1 Use the words in the circles with the verb in the box to make two sentences, one in the past simple and one in the present perfect simple. 4 Stay cool They night lost already —_) [have dinner [swim] | not the school trip+ on lest yeor never | school trip on eo 10 you yet film Brad Pitt the new The definite article and zero article 2 Complete the sentences with the where necessary. Do you play ..the,, guitar? Do you play .,.=,,,, tennis? Caribbean? 1 Have you ever been to 2 It was light at four o'clock in morning. 3. We spoke English most of the time. 4 Did you go by train? 5 Let's go to ....... Plaza Cinema, It's more comfortable than .... 6 Do you ever watch 7 Why did she leave 8 Did you visit. were in Egypt? 9 Do you study . landslide which followed the storm did a lot of damage. 11 We had Empire. . foreign films? home? . Pyramids when you music at school? vegetable curry and .. 12 . North Star was really bright last night. It was ........ brightest star in . sky. 2 2° Go for it Past simple and present perfect simple 3 Complete the conversation, putting the verbs into the past simple or present perfect simple. . (Ijust/have) a driving Tracey: Marco: {youlget on]? (Inever/felt) so embarrassed in my whole life! Tracey: Why? What * Marco: Well, * (the lesson/not start) very well. Tturned left instead of right and ‘ (hit) the pavement. ..». (you/have) problems with your right and left ever since e . know} you. (you/do}? Tracey: Definite, indefinite and zero articles . (l1go down) a steep hill in top gear. And ssssnansseanaeasene (therelbe) a sharp bend at the bottom. Tracey: *. {you/slow down)? Marco: No, "..... enough time. Tracey: Erm, Marco, how many lessons a . {you/have} so far? Marco: Ten. Tracey: Why don't you try a different instructor? : Tl have to. (Dan/just/refuse} to teach me any more. He said it was too stressful! . {not have) 4 complete the newspaper article with the or a/an where necessary. Mobile phone saves girl A TEENAGE DRIVER called 999 on her mobile phone as she lay injured call (On Tues. cghtcen-er-old Rachel Edwards went out f0F....... drive in carly evening after ssesceu f0W with her boyfriend. She ost control of . caron coast road at ‘Whitesand Bay in South Comal and WEN OVEE Fs nenes CURE OF sore i AS? scsces car roled down. cliff, Rachel managed to jump out. Somehow. she sill ad her handbag with her, and inside ........ handbag was fast. “We knew nothing until *.. her motile phone. She called 99 and We didn't have much ime. When we police contacted us sid Rachel's father. Very SOOM nee helicopter was on its lifted Rachel 0 safety, ‘She has had... luckiest escape of ‘way to rescue her. ‘water was about a metre from anyone I've ever known.’ Mr Edwards Ph coe ist thing we saw Was a fll of... admiration for _- helicopter New to. 7s ssen OMETBENCY SETVICES. Roborough import. From here, ambulance took Rachel t0 Derriford Hospital. where she is now recovering. ° Stay cool 5 Solve the crossword. Go for it Across 5 7 9 10 4 18 18 20 ‘To return to your house: to g0 ‘4 all trains stop at Charing Cross? (2) ‘To continue a journey: t0 $0 osm » (2) ‘The door was open, but we didn’t go ‘The people on a bus. (10) ‘They don’t have to change planes. They're flying Katmandu. (6) A plane journey. (6) Abbreviation for European Union. (2) Form of transport found in Nepal. (8) to Down Sorry, there aF6 our Sats left, (2) Five tickets at two pounds each - that's... Does this Bus g0 nm Piccadilly? (2) T waited half hour for a bus. (2] Why are you s0 late? Did you the train? (4} ‘We walked ........... the hill to the beach. (4] Could you just go...» the directions once more? (4) ‘You wait oi this for a train. (8) ‘The third planet from the sun. (5) IF you want to travel first class, you'l have to pay 3 What time do We neon sail? (3) The person driving a ca. (6) ‘An organised long walk. (4) "Did you take the train from London to Brussels?” 'No, I... 4) She's American, so she has a - pounds, please. (3} passport. (2) | 6 Complete the account of this journey in your notebook using the pictures 1 to 7. Last month, I went to Kosice in Slovakia to see my friend Gabriel. It was a real adventure ‘because it was the first time I'd travelled on my own. This is how | got there. ! went to the airport by taxi. ! arrived at 7.30. 1 2 12 Communication 4 Stay cool 7 Complete the conversations. A: Gan... you give John a message? B: OF... course. 1 A: Do... . if [use your computer? B: No, all. 2A: if I have the day off tomorrow? Bi I'd... . you didn't. We're very busy at the moment. 3A: I close the window? B: Of course you may. What's wrong? 8 Correct the mistakes in your notebook. We went by the train, tral 1 I never been there. 2 Idon't like going in his car. He's a terrible conductor. I've seen Joanna yesterday. Is just over there. 3 4 5 We went to Adriatic Coast last year. 6 Do you mind that I leave now? 7 I'd rather drive than be a pasenger. STUDY CORNER Vocabulary (1): Predicting situations You can prepare yourself for specific situations by predicting key vocabulary. For example, at the check-in desk at an airport, words and phrases which you may hear or need are passport, hand baggage, aisleAvindow seat, boarding card, gate number, boarding time, You want to buy a rail ticket from London to Edinburgh for the weekend. Write six words or phrases you may hear or need. oF Go for it 9 write the conversations. Use a different expression each time. pay phone pes Lair ay 1 Man: 2] 13 14 Skills development Avril Lavigne has sold millions of albums, and she’s still a teenager Born to sing. ‘Tve known all my life that | wanted to sing’ says ‘Avril Lavigne. I've performed since | was really young’ Avril, who is from Ontario in Canada, always wanted to be the centre of attention. When she was a two-year-old child, she stood ‘on her bed, sang at the top of her voice and imagined an audience of thousands of people all around her. She sang her first solo in church and ‘went on to sing country music at local festivals. ‘A lot of people believed in me and | believed in myself. My parents were always there for me. They helped me get gigs, they drove me to places and they supported me financially’ “I just love music, | love singing and being up on. stage ~ that's all 've ever really dreamed about! Let go When Avril was sixteen, Antonio Reid, the head of Arista Records, discovered her and asked her to record for his company. She signed a contract with Arista, moved to New York City and began writing songs for her debut CD. At first, she These are some of the awards Avril has Apel! 2003 Four Juno Awards for ee Saar Beene ane genera ie cert eto) Cd ee) Pe So found it dificult to express herself in her songs. So she decided to make a fresh start in Los Angeles. It was here that she met producer and songwriter Cliff Magness. ‘We totally clicked; says Avril'He really understood me’ Together, they worked on the album Let Go, which became hugely successful worldwide. ‘In the past year, I've really grown as a writer’ she says.'l write what I feel. never worry about what others think’ On the road — Avril enjoys touring with her skater punk band of rocker boys.’As a child | was always a tomboy and I guess | still am. | played hockey during the winter and baseball in the summer. | loved playing with the boys? Does she get lonely on tour? “In the past, found it difficult to travel on my ‘own. But I have the band with me now and we get on really well. When we're travelling, they're like my family on the road’ ane + See ee ones Dee) Cee ae ee 9 Stay cool 1 Number the events from 1 to 7 in the order they happened. She recorded Let Go. She sang in church. ‘She won an award for her Skater Boy video. She moved to Los Angeles. cose She started to write songs for her first album, Avril sang in her bedroom at home, She went to live in the USA. 2 Match the words and their meanings. Use their context in the interview to help you. 1 audience [4] 5 clicked (slang) 2 gigs 6 tomboy 3 contract 7 award 4 debut a) got on really well +b] -people-attending-e-performanee- o) a prize d) a formal agreement e) informal concerts f) first 8) a girl who behaves like a boy 3 Find evidence in the text to support these statements. She really likes performing in public. od ingit ing u tage. 1. She liked people to notice her. Go for it 2 He parents gave her money. 3 It was not always easy for her to write songs. 4. She has become a better songwriter recently. 5 She doesn't care what people say about her. 4 You're in a café. You're almost sure the person sitting opposite is Avril Lavigne. You're a fan of hers. In your notebook, write the conversation. You: (Start the conversation) Excuse me, are you Avril Lavigne?. Avril: (Respond) You: (Give your opinion of her music} Avril: (Respond) You: Ask if she enjoys touring) Avril: (Respond) You: (Express interest, Close the conversation) 5 In your notebook, use the information in the chart to write an article about the singer Missy Elliott. ‘Melissa Elliott (‘Missy Elliott’) was born in 1971 in Portsmouth, Virginia in the USA. : Early 1990s: sang with a group called Sista, 1997: first solo album. Has written songs for Mariah Carey, ‘Whitney Houston, Janet Jackson and Christina Aguilera. June 2003 ~ Best female hip-hop artist ‘August 2003 ~ MTV Video of the Year (for Work It) cere 15 3g Lucky day? Crete aG ¢ Stay cool/Go for rt 1 Complete the article with the correct form of the words in brackets. BSR seed) ee eee ELUTE RVOUmC NUS Bcll SON] 000 0 have to say that I find the idea of two men punching cach other for people's entert truly. s+» (Shock), What's 7 (entertain) about it? Where's the .- (excite oF . (please) in watching two men ht cach other unl one of them... ive + preposition) or is left unconscious? Do people get a*.... (Chril) out of watching something lke this? If they do, find it Vety "pesessseseseensnsene WORRY). ‘What's more it’s not just men who are involved. 1 was (shock) when I read recently about a boxing match between two women. How can they do it? Surely they've seen the * (horrify) injures that male boxers get. Don't get me wrong. | like watching sport. find it (excite) to see people achieving new records in athletics and I'm always : (amaze) atthe sill of football and ugh players. ut boxing i no spor.ia my opinion [feel strongly about this,and I won't . give + preposition) protesting, about Recent wie (Give + preposition) antiboxing leaflet in my local shopping centre, lot of people came up to me t0 say they WEFE esse (please) that was doing it. So on be ‘arprise) if you see me on a street comer neat you! ‘Stacy Pearson, Manchester 16 ¥ Past simple and continuous 2 Complete the sentences with the correct form of the verbs in brackets. Then write a suitable question. A: I didn’t answer, (not answer) the phone because I (stand) on my head. B: Why , Deer enc ine A: Because I was doing my yoga. 1 A: We town when my brother {grab} my arm. + {walk into B: Why ‘A: Because he'd just seen Britney Spears drive by, 2A: 1. .. (not disturb) you when Pete... .- {phone} because you {sleep}. B: Why 2 A: I don't know, He didn't say. BA He cscsson . [shook) with fright when he . Cz {come} out of the building. B: Why ee eee 2 A: Because he thought he'd seen a ghost! 4 A: We suddenly he {get) really miserable. B: Why {talk} when, ‘A: Because he'd just split up with his girlfriend. Past simple and past perfect simple 3 From each pair of sentences, make one sentence containing a verb in the past simple in the past perfect simple. and a verb i 1 was in a state of shock at nine o'clock. Tread the letter at eight o'clock. {after} sh ad, 1 My brother borrowed my leather jacket. I couldn't wear it to the party. (so) 2 phoned you after dinner. You went out before dinner. (but) 3. She took him to hospital this afternoon. He fell down the stairs this morning. {because} 4. I saw a programme on first aid last night. I knew what to do today. (so) 5 They didn’t want to see the film on ‘Tuesday. ‘They saw it on Monday. (because) The letter e in verbs + In many past simple endings, the e is silent. + In verb forms ending in -ing, you usually delete the e before adding -ing. 4 Underline the words in which the e wanted laughed returned divided Write the -ing form of the following verbs. silent. take live drive make SUEPHSE cesicsanees AMAZE. 7 18 Go for it Past simple, past continuous and past perfect simple 5 Complete the story with the correct form of the verbs in brackets. It was a cool evening in September 1895, John. Markham had had... (had) a hard day at work, getting home, Suddenly, a woman rushed (rush) ut of the office next door. She (shake) with fright because she *.............-s0sss00 (hear) someone screaming in the cellar. She was sure it was a ghost. JOHNS essere (not believe) in shosts so he + +» (go) into the building to investigate. It was very quiet. But just as Re Paeceseee (think) that it was all the ‘woman's imagination, he © vo» (hear) screams. ‘Who are you? What do you want?" cried John. ‘The screaming’... (not stop) so he Leen (hurry) towards the place sessseescenees (Come from), He™, . (reach) the door leading to the cellar, +: (take) a candle and at a "(Go) down the cella stairs. Sudden, the door ®. .- (slam) behind him, making a piece of paper fall from a shelf 6 Write the questions or answers. Because he'd had a hard day at work. How did he know the woman was frightened? ‘She was shaking. 1. Why was the woman frightened? 2 Did John Markham believe in ghosts? ‘To investigate. oS = gg. lt above his head. He “. . (examine) the piece of paper carefully. It was the death certificate of a fifteen-year-old girl called Alice Pick. She... . (die) of starvation. ‘The next day, John". . (tell) his neighbour about the evening's extraordinary events, Apparently, the building"... (not always/be) an office. It . (once/belong) to a rich woman called Eva Tyndale who had shut Alice, her servant, in the cellar. One of the other servants told the police, but by the time they discovered Alice, she was dead and Mrs Tyndale ”. (disappear). Screams. 5 What happened when the cellar door slammed? 6 She'd died of starvation. 7 Why didn’t the police arrest Mrs Tyndale? Communication LG | 4 Stay cool 7 Complete the phrases. Then match them with the categories below. awful! b) I've got... good news. q done! You ... . be really pleased. d) I've . heard some bad news. e terrific! fF) What eseeeeresneeees Shame! g) I'm afraid I've got... hy ... what! ! Hi Kate! aS rereMite Lim coming week. | IT Greet Englnd te | Brighton Can't wait to See 404: England Jamie. | 3. Kate: ; Friend: I don't know. Tell me! Kate: 8 write the conversations. London SW4 308 lth October Dear Mr Harris, You have won £1,000! We have pleasure in 1 Mr Harris: ,f've. got some good news. Friend: —_ Really? Tell me! Mr Harris: Friend: ‘THE FOLLOWING PEOPLE ALL LOST THEIR JOBS YESTERDAY Sarah Ross Tames Richards Martin Turner 2 Sarah: __.. Friend: What's happened? Sarah: Friend: Friend: 1 Announcing good news oo 2 Responding to good news oo sussect | History 3 Announcing bad news oo 4 Responding to bad news wo PASSIFAIL | Fail MARKS 4ofloo Go for it COMMENTS | Some geod 4 Nei Friend: Neil: Friend: What's wrong? 4. 9 Correct the mistakes in your notebook. Are you worryed about your test? 1 Is it difficult to give in smoking? 2 Imagine my surprisement when she walked in! 3 I couldn't answer the door because I had a shower, 4 When I found out about the concert, I phoned immediately. Luckily, they didn't sell all the tickets. 5 I phoned her as soon I heard the news. 19 _ Fancy seeing you again! ° Stay cool The future 11 Circle the correct response. 2 Complete the messages with wle=™ ==y mught. I'm off now. going to or the present continsous. = some cases, there are two possibilities. a) OK. I'm going to see you later. (6) OK. I'll see you later. 1 I was wondering if you would like to go out tonight? a) I'm afraid I can't. I'm meeting Karim. _.. {he have! b) I'm afraid I can't. I'll meet Karim. a party on Saturday, Tohn 2 Have you decided yet? a) Yes. I'm going to have a pizza. b) Yes. I have a pizza. 3 What do you fancy for dessert? a) I don’t have anything, thanks. Bi “ iste FS Tim met sare yet, but b) E won't have anything, thanks. : . la .- {go} 4 There's someone at the door. a) OK. I go. f Wednesday b) OK. I'll go. Martin - Vanessa phoned 5 I'm wearing jeans so might not get into the club. a) Don't worry. You'll get in b) Don't worry. You're getting in. 6 Does he know you're going out with Joe? a) No. I'm going to tell him this evening. b} No, I tell him this evening. PS. What time , . {you/be) back tomerrow? ae (you/use} ‘ wt Yallerblades this evening)? 2 ae Z wants to borrew them. Ton, Friday lartin - See you tomorrow. (I/meet) 20 0° Go for it The future 3 Write what the students are saying. Use the correct form of will, may, might or going to. ~~ work in Spain for a few months to improve my Spanish What are you going to do when you leave school? - definitely not get a job immediately exams? = maybe not audition for music school? just earn some money by piaying in local cafés? ‘What are you going to do when you leave 4 write sentences which are true for you, using school? the prompts. 1 1 don't really know. ./ might go to college, 1 (present continuous) After school today 2 I've already decided. 2 (might) Next weekend 3 I'd like to go to university. The trouble 3 (may) 4 The one thing I know is, .. Next summer 4 willfprobably) When I leave school, 6 I'm not sure. 5 (going to} To celebrate my eighteenth birthday, 21 D OTe LE Ta ° Stay cool 5 Match each adjective with one or more prepositions. about by from in of on with angry about, with different . excited fed up frightened . interested keen proud tired worried ... warxranannwne 6 Complete each sentence with a phrase from Exercise 5. He likes classical music but he isn't 1 Laura looks pale. She's got an audition tomorrow and she’s really it, “2 Hearing a band play live is totally .. listening to a recording. 3. She's given up learning the piano. She's had lessons for two years, but she’s just not it, 4 The conductor was sa the singer because she didn’t go to rehearsals, 5 She got a place at the Royal Academy of Music! She's really .. studying there. 2 Go for it 7 Use the words in the box to write a profile of the two sisters and their mother. Lucy Anna very good/languages brilliantisport keen/French keen/basketball not interested/sport nervous/exams not jealous/Lucy mother pleased/Lucy's exam results excited/Anna's basketball cup proud/both of them ucy and Anna are sisters, but they're very different... (CL 4 Stay cool Ww 8 Fill in the gaps. Then put the conversation in the correct order. Dare you? Well, how .. ‘Anna and Errol in tow eee . meeting & Go for it 9 write the conversation using the prompts. Anton: {thought igh tonight, Lorna: . X = pizza for lunch Callum: * | Anton: ? Lorna: ‘ Callum: * Oves. An evening in sounds great! Oirm seeing them tomorrow evening. Look, rather stay in this evening. I feel a bit tired. thought we , g0 clubbing tonight. Ora I'm fed mind. with clubbing. not, if you D3so do I, actually, Do you getting a video and a takeaway? Lorna: Callum: * y Rts De What's wrong? 4 10 Correct the mistakes in your notebook. T have an orange juice, please. LIL have an orank ice, please... 1 I can't come now. I'll leave for Brussels in an hour's time. 2 Are you interested on old cars? 3 ‘Do you fancy going clubbing?’ ‘Great! I love to!’ 4 It's a really exiting film. 5 1 wont be there until eleven. “2 24 Boost your Writing 1 A Pe ee Rt CL 1 Read Suzie’s story. Complete the speech bubbles and the text below the pictures. Is it all right Sure. Go’... a coffee in Café Mambo last He *.... m Tyler walked in. I used to I wasn’t very keen *. ‘ith him but we broke *. couldn't refuse. if he could sit at my table. the idea, but I You think you're too good for me, . you? You know, you really |] ... nerves, I'm off! VI what are you doi about going to the funfai if you don't mind. .. thing. Everybody turned to ". ‘The waiter ran out after me. I was *... 1. micerciere because I had forgotten to pay the bill. 2 Complete these expressions with the words in the box. ‘catch hear hope + keep ‘touch © luck esince soon Jove forward —_* enough .-HORS.. to see you soon. Give my .. to your mum and dad. Sorry I haven't been in ......... for ages. I must stop now and . the post. I'm really looking .. to seeing you again. It seems a long time .. I last wrote. . in touch. ‘Thank you for your letter. It was so nice to - from you. 8 Well, that's ... 9 Good 10 Write ....... Noaeone . for now. with your driving test! 3 In your notebook, write Suzie’s letter to her friend Alice. ‘Where you see an asterisk (*), use one of the phrases from Exercise 2. There are seven phrases altogether. ae 4 Write a letter toa iend telling them Fal? GLH about an embarrassit * Start the letter [Dear ..] rd March or funny incident which * Thank Alice for her letter.* happened to you. * Apologise for not writing earlier.* Explain why. © Say what happened last week ~ see Exercise 1. (Guess what .. ‘Try to include the following phrases: at frst then suddenly ‘immediately to my horror Invent and include more detail: How did Adam look when he walked ‘What was he wearing? Why had Suzie and Adam broken up? How did Suzie feel when Adam asked if he could sit at her table? Why did Adam suddenly get angry? How did Suzie feel when the waiter spoke to her in the street? to the cafe? ‘* Wish Alice luck with her driving test.* ‘+ Ask her to pass on your best wishes to her parents. ‘* Mention your next meeting.” * Give a reason for finishing your letter* and ask Alice to reply.* Close the letter. > Edinburgh rea 1 Look at the map on the left. Write the names of the places. railway......... 8 tation... weranneoene 2 Look at the picture on the left. Label the clothes. 3 Complete the sentences with the correct uncountable nouns. Let's just drop off our Luggage......... at the hotel and go straight out. 1 I'd like some i. about the town, 2 Here's a list of the , from campsites to five-star hotels. 3 Don't go into town by car. The t... is awful. 4 Leycled to the station and took the train into town. Thanks for your a.. 5 If the w... we'll go for a walk. is fine, 6 There are rolling hills and valleys. I'm sure you'll love the sc... 7 Your kn. .. of the local area is very good. 8 You'll have to get P. sees from the farmer to camp here. oo for ii ee via Complete Sara's description of Melbray using the map and your own ideas. Sara James, seventeen, tells us about living in Melbray, a small market town in the Midlands. > Sports and entertainment tm ety spor ay alo oftems 201.9, f.he : ic Valso * } : «Although our sports facilties are quite good, there's not much other entertainment. At weekends, | usually goto the... | paticlaty Ike romantic fs, There's a0 @ ...cnerenneeennve ut that'll, really. However, travelling to other places is quite easy because > Shopping for food and clothes | go shopping with my mum or my dad on Saturdays. We get ‘most things at the *. but we buy fruit and, ‘vegetable from stalls on the | also buy most of my clothes 7. You can get some great bargains there. | buy my shoes > Public buildings ‘One of my A level subjects is History. I'm particularly interested in local history so I spend a fot of time *. When | need reference books, ®... > Scenery ‘The countryside near the town is beautiful. In the northeast, 27 Da 28 y Stay cool Clauses and linkers of contrast 5 Complete the sentences with although, however or in spite of. they're best friends, they're Very compeiitive. 1 They didn't visit us, promising to come. she's a very talented pianist, ifficult to play in public. she finds it 3. There was nothing suspicious in his behaviour. , I didn't really trust him, 4 We were only in Chicago for one day. , we had a great time! 5 see. he'd told her the relationship was over, she still thought they could get back together again. 6 I wanted to play football this morning. , Ididn't wake up till midday. 7 They recognised him his disguise. 8. . her strong northern accent, Tunderstand everything she says. 9 He's a very gentle person, his appearance. 10 Lreally liked The Thirty-Nine Steps . the story was quite complicated. oe ¥ e® Go for it Clauses and linkers of contrast 6 Rewrite sentences 1 to 7 = Exeruse 5 using the words in brackets. 1 although) They e=-7 w= <5 =!trough they'd promised to come © (despite) .. {although} . {in spite of) a (however) .... o {although} x (although)... What's wrong? 7 Correct the mistakes in your notebook. 1 like living here, despite there isn't much to do in the evening. 2 Dublin's a beautiful city however it's quite expensive. 3. Our accommodations were awful. 4 In spite of it is a beautiful place, it's not really a tourist destination. 5 I buy all my books from the local library. a 4 Stay cool way ‘8 Complete the dialogue. You: T/d.tke to,try... this sweatshirt on, please. Assistant: Here you are. ' good? You: Well, it's a bit bagg size? Assistant: Yes, we have. Here's a medium. z . on? You: I's fine. I+ Assistant: How *.. You: By credit card. 4 2 Go for it wD jE 9 write a conversation in your notebook using the pictures. @ | Would you like any help? y [exanainal, Rooms, 29 30 Mind how you go! Stay cool 1 Label the parts of the car. Go for it 2 Complete the conversation. A: You should always wear a you know, even if you're only going a short distance. B: Yes, I know. A: It's quite foggy. I think you should put your B: I was just going to. A: Now it's started to rain. Perhaps you'd Detter put YOUF *..scssesesseentneenees OM, B: Yes. A: The petrol gauge is low. B: It's OK. There's enough petrol in the soe OR, %, . . We'll be fine. 1 windscreen, sao o poo A sere z The car in front is going very slowly. You could overtake on the next bit of straight road. Just change down a : for more power and we'll soon be past him. Uh, huh. Look out! There's a hairpin bend coming up. Don't go so. i You know, you're really getting on my nerves. Perhaps you ought to drive. But I haven't passed my driving test. 2 Stay cool Wy should(n‘t), ought(n’t) to and had better (not) 3 Give advice using the words in brackets and a main verb, He looks very tired. (ought) He .quahtn’ k., so hard. 1 I've got a bad headache and I feel sick. (should) You . a doctor. 2 Oh no, it's raining and I haven't brought an umbrella! (had better] You 3. Lwas stopped by the police last night for riding my bike without lights. (should) outils without lights. 4 I'm not sure about going up into the mountains. They say the driving conditions are quite dangerous. (had better) In that case, we .... there today. 5 Anna seems a bit depressed. (ought) Perhaps we .. come to the cinema with us. sssseesee MINE, Obligation and prohibition with verbs must, have (got) to and needn't 4 complete the sentences with the modal verbs and the verbs in the box. ‘heat * worry have *go °do ‘let *clean *buy * take have toldon't have to Sorry, I can’t stay. I really .have to.g0, now. 1 It's OK for you. You sssue YOUF foom every Saturday morning. 2. Can we eat this pie cold oF «0... . it first? have got to 3 Kate, I don’t understand the homework. What 4 1can't come out just yet. I sassneaenee Some Shopping round to my grandmother's. must 5 I'mso thirsty. I to drink. 6 His behaviour is appalling! You him treat you like that. . something needn't 7 He phoned to say he's arrived safely, $0 YOU sisrensee . any more. 8 I've got a spare pair of sunglasses, so you cee ANY Comparison of adjectives and adverbs 5 complete sentence b) so that it means the same as sentence a) in each case. a) John’s far more serious than Jamie. b) Jamie's fares serious than John. 1 a) My marks in Biology were better than my marks in Chemistry. b) My marks in Chemistry weren't my marks in Biology. 2. a) Riding a motorbike is more dangerous than driving a car. D )orioa agen . riding a motorbike. 3 Ist true that gts ace mauch better at languages than boys? b) Is it true that boys are .. at languages than girls? 4a) airsesaone carefully than she does. b) She drives ...... sessseen than he does. 6 Complete the sentences. All Blur’s albums are good, but their latest of all. 1 It’s a very strange book. In fact, it's . book I've ever read. 2. The new Harley bike comes in several models. This is the most expensive, at £15,000. This is expensive, at £8,000. 3 You did well. In fact you did... than anybody else. 4, We see all our cousins quite frequently. But we see Anita . of all. 31 32 Go for it should(n’t), ought(n’t) to and had better (not) 7 Give advice using the modal verbs. Whaat is it? (ought) It’s a six. You AU 1 A: He's put on weight, hasn't he? (should) B: You 2 A: He always seems to have a cold. (should) B: He .. 3 A: Anna nearly fell off her bike last night. (ought) 4 A: The fuel tank is almost empty. {had better] B: We ... A: I can't see the number, 5 A: Stop! The dog's loose: shad better} Bl Comparison of adjectives and adverbs 8 Complete the dialogue using the words in brackets. The * shows that you should also use an intensifier such as much, a lot or far. A: Aren't you going through the Channel ‘Tunnel to France? B: No, the ferry's , (*pleasant). ‘A: Maybe, but it isn't * (quick) the train. And are you taking the car? B: Yes. ‘A: What about going on the motorbike? (*cheap) It would be. than going by car. : Do you think so? + Of course. A bike is a .. (*economical) than a car, and it's only £10 to take the bike on the ferry so it isn't (expensive). B: Mmm. A: And you don't have to wait in traffic jams on a bike, so travelling is (stressful). T's. (*practical] when you get there, too. It really is’. am * (convenient) way to travel. Listen! I go to France a f (*frequent] than you do, and I always go on my bike, B: Well, that's what I'd better do then. FCommunication DT . Stay cool ‘9 write the conversation between you and Mark using the prompts. = Mark accepts your advice. = He refuses your advice, with a reason. = He questions your advice. Mark: I can't get on with my work at home. My parents argue a lot and it’s hard to concentrate. You: Perhaps you ought te. work in the library. Mark: [X] Buti can't . It closes at six o'clock. You: }......, 7 your teacher that you're having problems at home. Mark: ) *..cccssssnsssenee I'd feel embarrassed. You: Well, *..... - your parents about it. ‘Well, I think you should. Otherwise, You: they aren't going to realise there's a problem. Mark: 5 ‘Thanks, T'll do that. 2 . e® Go for it 10 Give advice for each situation. Then accept oF refuse the advice, giving a reason where possible. A: I'm fed up taking the bus all the time. B; YoU.ought to think about getting a motorbike. 3 A: I saw my boyfriend with Mandy Tucker on the way home from school. 4 A: Lasked Kelly out for a pizza tomorrow night but I can't really afford it. B: Vocabulary (2): F Personalising vocabulary It is helpful to learn new vocabulary by noting how it is used in a context relevant to you. This is especially true of vocabulary items like phrasal verbs, e.g. look forward: I'm looking forward to the summer holidays. Write eight sentences which are true for you using phrasal verbs with get, go, give and look 33 Skills development Bets) An independent traveller ica look after herself.’ eee ea Last year, when most teenagers were arguing with their parents about staying out too late at night, 16-year-old Lydia Hughes was travelling in Europe alone, with only a rail ticket, a phone card and £200. She's now back at school in London and working for her A level exams. Lydia's mum: Lydia was fed up with school and with north London. She seemed angry all the time with everything. In fact, sometimes, the thought of her going away seemed wonderful! Her father, Dan, and { had both travelled alone when we were young, so we encouraged her to do the same. Part of the pleasure is the ‘opportunity to be selfish, to go where you want, when you want. Of course, while she was travelling, was a bit afraid for her, but Lydia thas always been able to look after herself, She's also very determined. We didn't know where she ‘was going but she telephoned frequently. We could tell by her voice that she was excited. There ‘was one long gap of about seven days when she didn’t phone. That ‘was the only time when 1 was seriously worried. However, she phoned and she was fine. 34 Lydia: 1 didn’t really plan my trip. When I left, 1 thought, ‘Everything is ‘unknown, I'l just see what happens next First, 1 spent four days in Holland ‘with friends. Then I went to Austria, arriving at the border at about 9.30 pam. Although the town on the border looked quite big, everything was closed, so 1 went back t0 the railway station, There was no sound and I could feel the hairs rise fon the back of my neck. thought, ‘I'm all on my own’ Sol phoned home and then took a train to Vienna which arrived at 3 a.m. 1 sat on a bench for the rest of the night. That was my first night alone. 1 wanted to pack in as much as I could, so I sometimes went without sleep altogether. Although you're alone and you don’t know anybody, there is a real sense of freedom, loved it. had no responsibility to be anyone but myself However, there were times when I felt a bit unsure of myself. But 1 {tied to go into things with an open, positive attitude. 1 expected to get the same back from other people, and I did, People wanted to show me round the places where they lived, ‘They cooked meals for me and they took me out. The relationships you make are quite close. ‘You have to keep your eyes open bot you can tell in the first ten minutes if someone is. seriously dodgy. You have to be strong, confident and able to communicate. And if things get difficult, you run! 1 am so grateful to my parents, so glad that they said, “Just go!” 1 Find phrases in the text to the following: I felt a little scared that she might get into trouble. 1 She doesn’t give in easily. 2 I wanted to do as much as possible. 3 Sometimes I was a little frightened. 4 Lapproached situations ... 5. You know quite quickly if someone is not a nice person. (slang) Succ 2 Answer the questions. 1 Why did Lydia's mum think it was a good idea for her to travel? Give two reasons. ith school. 2. Why was Lydia‘s mum seriously worried on one occasion? . 3. Why did Lydia phone home on her first night alone? 4. Why were people so kind to Lydia? 3 Complete the conversations. Dad: We haven't ' heard, from Ruth for a week. ‘We'd *.. the police. . phone ‘Mum: No, I don't * . to do that yet. I'm sure she's OK. ‘Mum: Guess “....... Ruth's just phoned! She's in “Amsterdam. She'd ®.....ccron her phone card. That's why she didn’t phone. 1 Girl: We were *.... would you like to 7 soe US for a meal tonight? Lydia: Thanks. That be great. I'd *.. account of your experience. a) If you have done some travelling write an Give details of your trip and say how you felt. b) If you have never travelled alone describe what you think are the advantages and disadvantages of going on a trip on your own. Say whether you would enjoy it. Try to use although and however in your account. 35 + Right for the job? 36 Teas 4 Stay cool 1 Categorise the jobs; C for cars, H for health, and R/TV for Radio/TV. sales manager mechanic ==) doctor (4) optician az) presenter (RAV) sound engineer LC] physiotherapist (__] producer Co (3 driving instructor 1 1 dentist Co 2 Complete the adjectives describing personality. Then write the opposites. script editor * garage owner Opposite ea: pleasant 1 _onest 2 ef_ecti_e 3 o_g_nised 4 rel__ble 5 _ardwo_king 6 7 8 9 so_i_ble d_ci_ive h_ppy r_la_ed 10 com_it_ed 11 _um_le 12 s_ab_e Spell Chec LN ‘Words with silent letters Many words in English have silent letters, eg. the letter h in honest. 3 Underline the letters which are silent in these words. 1 campaign 2knee 3listen 4 psychological Sclimbing 6hour 7 thumb 8 wrong 4 Use the adjectives from Exercise 2 to describe ‘My papers are in such a mess. I can never find anythin; i ‘I'm in love and it feels great!” ‘ know I’m right and that's that! ‘have to tell the truth. I can't lie’ ‘I've got lots of friends. I just don't have time to see them all! ‘Sorry I forgot to post your letter. I've got a terrible memo ‘I like watching sport on TY, but I hate doing physical exercise myself! ‘I'm always at the monthly meetings of our voluntary work group. They're really important. ‘Tusually manage to stay calm, whatever happen ‘I've spent ages trying to choose a colour for my room. I just can't make up my mind! First conditional: if/uniess clause + ‘U (willwon't First conditional: clause with conjunction or 5 Rewrite the sentences in the first conditional. Stop fooling around or you'll hurt yourself. 1 Give him time and he'll change his mind. If 2 You must book in advance, otherwise you ‘won't get a seat. Unless . 3 If you don’t send in your application form today, they won't consider you for the job. . oF 4 We'd better not disturb him. He'll get really bad-tempered. It 5 You'd better go now, otherwise you'll miss the last bus. or 6 Call me if there's a problem, otherwise I'll see you at eight. Unless ... 6 Use the prompts to write the advice a father Is giving his son. willivon't yourbe/pleasant youlmake friends easily + f-youtre pleasant, you'll make friends easily... 1 youflose friends quickly you/befunreliable 2 you/belorganised youlnot do a good day's work Unless might/might not 3. youlbe/too sociable people/take advantage of you It. 4 people/not take you seriously you/be/committed to your work unless or 5 be vain you/be/unpopular Don't .. 6 get behind with your work youlget depressed Never .. 37 D Time clauses in the future with when/as soon as 7 Cross out the incorrect sentences. a) Weil-heve-e-party-when- ~you'll-get-your-exem-results- b) We'll have a party when you get your exam results, crete pany eeerpere “yep eenrteniie a) I'll give you the keys as soon as I'll see you. b) I give you the keys as soon as I see you. ¢} I'll give you the keys as soon as Tse you s a) I may go away for a few days when I'll get my results. b} I may go away for a few days when I get my results. ¢) I may go away for a few days when I got my results. a) They'll pick the candidates when all the application forms are in. b) They pick the candidates when all the application forms will be in. ¢) They'll pick the candidates when all the application forms will be in. e a) Do you take a packed lunch when you'll go on the . outing? b) Will you take a packed lunch when you go on the outing? ¢} Will you take a packed lunch when you'll go on the outing? w a) We make up our minds as soon as we know all the facts. b) We'll make up our minds as soon as we know all the facts. ¢) We'll make up our minds as soon as we'll know all the facts. 38 ” Go for it Time clauses in the future with when/as soon as First conditional: if/unless clause + williwon't First conditional: clause with conjunction or 8 Complete the letter with suitable words and phrases. Catle de San Miguel, 23 Santa Crue de tonite 40th June Dear Mr and Mrs Murphy, ms plraseR Qos %* a is Year ceakly wt nding To ak Geant Cot? en Vw writing Fe conPirm the ante is Wei beans s fe ev se Stag 3 Paget 1 Rear +o Rat io isn't Corenrent, + 10t book ee ex 4g eee could you fet me end of iRe sone? Unless came tis ticket ty 30 Qune, te able to get a student discourdt Rare. Rov Clim. bts are the same as Cast Ace _. diceck to acer aiepart. Tue suagented Mat Re tabes a bus and train Prem aivpert te Leeds station, When Re to the station, Re Bete sure remember, Ae cam Ae a Lit disorganised at times, wot to Arrak toa tata Aim. to hanp bis oe: Katt be in ArowHle ©. Me of ae Ant please r re Daniel to come to Tenerife Sir casas CL Cl 9 Complete the responses to these statements. ° A: Drivers should retake their driving test every two years. B: I take your .. would reduc Parents of young children shouldn't both go out to work, but I don’t think it umber of accidents. 1 A: You have to be twenty-five to drive a car. B: I don't .. sesoseenees that's true. 2 A: We have more freedom than our parents ha B: agree ...... su YOU. : 5 Y 4 ‘Teachers’ pay should 3 A: Life's easier now than it was fifty years be tho cametaddoctare” ago. and lawyers’. f B: Oh, I don't about that. _______ 4 A: Painting is more creative than photography. B: I'm not... . Tagree. 5 A: To be a successful politician, you have to be dishonest. Women make better secretaries than men, B; I'm sorry but I think you're .... 6 A: I don't think it’s right to spend all that money on going to the moon, B: You be right, but don't you think it’s exciting to find out more about outer space? @ 11 Agree or disagree with the students above, $=: giving your reasons. a EN What's wrong: aE 10 Correct the mistakes in your notebook. Stop fooling round! Stop fooling around... 1 You have to be comitted to succeed in this job. I call you as soon as I know the result. T'll be really happy if I'll get an interview. He's sociable reliable and efficient. Don't stay too late or you miss the last bus. My brother works in computer. aaron 39 _ Star quality 40 VOL Lad y Stay cool 1 Replace the words in italics with the correct form of a phrasal verb with take. after *back sin © off son *over *up ‘There was too much information to absorb all at once. fake in, 1 Can you start learning the piano at any age? .. 2. Have you returned the books to the library? 3. Will his job be safe when the new company takes contro? 4. Will you have to accept more responsibility in your new job? 5 Would you mind remeving your shoes? | ” 6 Who do you resemble? 2 Complete the words with the endings in the box. vant ic -ent -ive ful -y -ous beautiful differ. fam. 6 wonder... 7 dirt. arene 3 First, fill in the blank spaces in 1 to 12 with the endings of the adjectives. Then match the clues to the numbers. 1[a[R[[s[tlole[Ralr 2[alM|B[i{T [1 3(R/E|L[E|V 4 {1[N|T/E|LILII{G S|WII/T|T 6|1|/M/P/O/R/T 7(Fluls|s s[u|s|E 9/RJO[M[A[N[T 10a} T|T|R[A[c(T u[J[ElAlL 12/B/x[clB(L[L 13[cla]R] T[O[o[N 14]H/O}]R/R/O/R 15|M|U|S/I{C/}A[L a) 1] A film or play with songs. b) CD Beautiful. c) C1 Belonging to the upper classes. a) C1 It doesn’t matter if pongo bit dirty. Stop being so .. e) C0 Listen fanaa This is f) OA type of film which ca be frightening. g) Cl My new dictionary helps me a lot. It's really nh) C0 So you saw him with another girl. There's no need to get i) © This sort of person is — at making jokes. 5) © Very, very good. k) C1 You're always writing love letters, you ... fool! yO You try to do too much. You're too .. m)L Clever. n) C1 A film which relies on graphics and animation. o} C0 Take out this paragraph. It isn't to your argument. * stay cool Defining and non-defining relative = 4 complete the sentences with who(m), which, where or whose, Is this the jumper _ whi the wash? 1 Glasgow, 5 Would you recognise the man sold you thertickets? 6 Ow accommodation, summer, is a great place to go clubbing. the tourist office recommended, was 2. He took on a job . Sate absolutely terrible. difficult. 7 We went to Scotland with my mother, 3. Kate, you've already met, = repos originally came is coming with us. a ee 4 Would the person cain 8 My grandmother often goes back to the village .. she was born. blocking the exit please move it? Present perfect simple and continuous 5 Circle the correct forms. Lina: Hi, Sean T haven't been seeing you for ages. T know. You look tired, Are you OK? I'm fine, ''ve been working | I've worked quite hard, that’s all. Oh? *What have you done? / What have you been doing? Sean: *I've got together | I've been getting together some photos for my portfolio, ‘T've taken up I I've been taking up photography, you see. Lina: Really? Sean: Yes. I'm quite serious about it. 've joined | I’ve been joining a photography club. Lina: ‘How long have you gone? | How long have you been going? Oh, only a few weeks. And how many photos "have you taken have you been taking so far? Lina: *You haven't spent / You haven't been spending £200 on a camera, have you? Quite a lot. ‘With a camera like that you can take Have you got a good camera? my photo if you like! Yes. It's not bad. ‘I've just bought / I've Sean: Sorry! "I haven't taken on | I haven't been Just been buying a new one for £200. taking on any professional work yet! 41 eo «, 42 Relative clauses 6 Write a letter to Penny in your notebook by joining the sentences together with who(m), which, where or whose. This summer we're going to Spain. It’s my favourite place to spend a holiday. My American cousins are going to be there. I've never met them. Dear Penny, This summer we're going to Spain, which is my favourite place to spend a holiday. My American cousins, whom I've never met, are + going to be there. Present perfect simple and continuous 7 Write the questions and answers, using the present perfect simple or continuous as appropriate. 1 what / he / eat /? {ice cream) What's he been eating? 2 where / she / swim /? (lake) 3. what / they / play /? (volleyball) 4 what / he / do / all morning / ? (ride/horse) 5 why [he / fall over backwards / 7 Gump over/fence} 6 what / she / do / ? (twist/Inee) ‘We're going to a village near Pamplona. My grandmother was born there. We're staying in a farmhouse. It belongs to my uncle. ‘My grandmother is arriving tomorrow afternoon. She now lives in Barcelona. ‘We're having a big birthday party for my grandmother. She's seventy on Saturday. On Sunday we all plan to go toa restaurant in Pamplona. ‘My grandmother used to work there, ‘The owner is related to our family. His name is Felipe. Felipe is a fantastic chef. He's just taken over the restaurant. — oS, a Communication q . Stay cool ~~ 8 Put the conversation in the correct order. A a} C0 1m not that keen on him. b) O Did you? I thought it was a waste of time. c} (0 Have you seen Ewan McGregor's latest film? 4) 0 You wisht e) C Do you? Well, I suppose he's quite attractive in a funny sort of way. B ) O You can't say that! It was really exciting and Ewan McGregor was brilliant in it. g) C1 Yes. 1 thought it was fantastic. h) C0 Ob, 1am. 1 think he's really good-looking. i) 0 Maybe he'll walk in here right now. ‘9 Complete the questions and responses. What do you . of Halle Berry? T think she's : I'm not that on her, I like her a Tcan't - her. Have you seen her . film? No, I haven't. I've seen it twice. Did you .. Tes it was wonderful. I wasn't very I thought it was a bit Go for it 10 in your notebook, between you and a fri about whom you have What's wrong? T1 Correct the mistakes in your notebook. ‘Where have you been all afternoon?’ ‘T've swum in the river’ Is this the book what you told me about? I've seen already the film. It's an excelent film. I thought the film was a loss of time. ‘That's the boy who's mother teaches at cour school. Her mother who was a famous actress, ‘wanted her to go to university. aRone | Boost your Writing 2 eB Lad Semi-formal letters, including a descrip’ 1 Every year, your school goes on a trip to Wales. year you are going to stay at a hostel in the Brecon Beacons in South Wales. Your teacher has asked you to write to Alex, the student co-ordinator at the hostel, to whom you have talked on the phone. Complete the letter. Your address The date to let you know the arrangements for our trip to Wales this year from 5* July to 12" July. ‘These are our travel *di . We are flying to Birmingham and then tr. by coach to the hostel. We $€x....n:.. t0 arrive at about 4 p.m. ‘We had originally planned to leave early on 12* July, but we would like to leave after lunch. *C. you let us know 8 ’S.erssenie AS "Pose if that will be a problem? The *acc.. which we will require is as follows: dormitory beds for 25 students and single rooms for four teachers. I am “eN..........+.. with this letter a list of their names. ‘We have "1 up the Brecon Beacons on the Internet, but we were wor if you could give us some "inf. and * ad... on tourist att. in the area. "Al. we plan to spend a lot of time outdoors, we need to plan some indoor activities in case the ” 4 is bad. By the *w. . is there Internet access at the hostel? Some of the students have been asking if they can check their e-mail while they are on the trip! We are looking *F... .. to meeting you and to staying at the hostel. With best *w, 2 Read the tourist leaflets and note five activities which you can do. 1 2 Oe ‘The Brecon Beacons National Park eacons Adalushl ee ee 1s rota, alleys moos, caves | SSMU ORGS ee aL Teen rivers, ifs and lakes, the Brecon bigtime aces Beacons National Pak sone ofthe most spectacular waking areas in Britain. There are 4. mais -g In the Brecon Beacons ‘Al ages and abilities “Have lessons with experienced teachers + Go on group treks = from two hours te thee days! ‘Come and ride with us through the magnificent scenery of the Brecon Beacons and the Black Mountains. Beacon Mil Farm, Talgarth ec Seton ‘over a thousand miles of pubic footpaths in the park and there are four separate mountain | [emeetn eo aoa @} ranges. The mast popular walking destination = NG ’ | | IpPny fn, ich 886m gh nd he | highest point in the Beacons. eee Alex's reply to your letter. In item 5, describe the area and recommend some suitable ies. Use the tourist leaflets to help you. Try to include some of these phrases: * If you have time, it is well worth (going/taking/trying| ... * Ifyou like ..ing, you can spend an afternoon ... ‘* Despite the good weather we've been having recently, ... * Interesting things to do and see include * By far the most popular thing to do is © In my experience, .. Write your address and the date Start the leiter per Thank you for your letter about your sehool trip to the Brecon Hoste! From Sth to 12th July, This is to confirm that we expect to see you at .. [2th uly must be out of the rooms by 12, but lunch OL Close the letter The age of steam |} |s%otectouSbucns ran Eisen — = aay jeive a outa i parva oS : va Jou ae tap on te Brecon Mountain = avn dough som fe most fe eats spectacular seenery i the Beacons. k Rel Weta tien hn aN b Rebaek. || Soe : Bring your own bike, or hire one from parr pitsigst bea | Contact The Hirecon Mountain Railway ‘The Brecon Bike Centre, Brecon 46 I wish ... OTe TE La 9 Stay cool 1 Complete the labels. 3 personal .* 5 radio & © VIDEO os ssersorneoe teen 7 video 2 Match the phrasal verbs in Column A to the items in Column B. (Some of the items in Column B can be used more than once.) A B 1tumup [4] a) a wanted man 2 turn down b) a problem in your mind 3 turn on ¢) the volume 4 tum off 4) in time for lunch 5 turn in e) an offer of help 6 turn away £) people from the door 7 turn over g) the computer hy} the light Go for it 31 your notebook, write four sentences, each containing a phrasal verb with turn and an item of electrical equipment. Stay cool Causative have (have something done) ‘4 What are they having done? Write sentences with have. Second conditional: if/unless clause + ‘d (would)/wouldn’t 5 Complete the second conditional sentences with the correct form of the words in brackets. You'd have. (You/have] more money if {you/not spend) so much on CDs. 1 What sort of computer ... {you/buy) if £2,000 to spend? .- (youyhave} 2 I'm sure ... (the camera/work) if... (you/put) new batteries in it 5 .. (Iinot change) my old sound system for a new one .. {it/be broken]. unless )—— senses (not buy) a sound system unless {it/have} a record deck. (not have} a mobile » (you/pay) me! phone if. Verb need + gerund/passive infinitive 6 Complete the sentences with (not) need and the correct form of the verbs in brackets. Gerund ‘The car's dirty. It needs cleaning... (clean) 1 Your hair's long. It {cut} 2 The fax is fine. It (repair) 3. The volume is low. .? (batteries/replace) Infinitive These plates are clean. They ..don tobe washed... (wash) 4 The video recorder is showing the wrong time. It . « (reset) 5 Your car is making a terrible noise. it/service) a7 D J wishAf only + past tense 48 7 Write what they are saying using if only and { wish. “4 havela ladde1 5 findlthe key I wish If only I wish If only I wish If only I wish A onRenwe * Go for it Causative have (have something done) ‘8 Complete the conversations with have and ‘the correct form of the verbs in the box. colour * test * look at clean * develop * not mark A: Your hair looks different, BI! that’s why. 1 A: You need glasses. B: No, I don't. I .. last week, and the optician said they were OK. 2. A: Is your laptop computer working? B: No, but I 3 A: That jacket's a bit dirty, isn't it? B: You're right. when I next go into town. you . jomorrow. your holiday photos . yet? B: No. I haven't finished the film yet. 5 A: Have you handed in your project? B: Yes, but I yet. BE(7 be backlin my stable 1 escapeffrom here 2 havela rope 3 climb downithe tree Second conditional: if/unless clause + ‘d (would)jwouldn’t ‘9 Rewrite the sentences using the words in brackets. I don’t have any money so I don't go out. (if) They're leaving the party early. Something must be wrong. {unless} les 1 haven't got a mobile phone, so you can't ring me. (if) 2 We can't play a computer game before dinner because we don't have time. (if) 3 [tell you I love you because I mean it, {untess) 4. I swim out a long way, but I'm a good swimmer. (unless) 5 This personal stereo isn't under guarantee, so I can't take it back to the shop. (if) CE Cl 9 Stay cool 10 Put the conversation in order. a) C1 Batteries? b} 1 can I help you? c) Cl Certainly. Have you checked the batteries? ) D1 Oh, I didn’t know that. Do you sell them? e) O Thanks. f) C1 The microphone. Could you have a Took at it, please? g) LJ What doesn't work exactly? h) C1 Yes, we do. You need a couple. Here you are, i) D1 Yes. 1 bought this cassette recorder here last week and it doesn’t work. j) C1 Yes. It needs batteries. STUDY CORNER Using a dictionary (1): Selecting what to look up When you read a text, try to guess the meaning of new words and phrases. Use a dictionary only when you cannot guess the meaning. Read the extract below, underlining the words or phrases which are new. How many words do you need to look up? The new rich { (Over the last five years, the income of British sixteen- to nineteen-year-olds has shot up by sixty per cent. And it seems that they will not be squandering their new-found wealth because the mast popular New Year's resolution among British teenagers is to look after their ‘money. * Go for it 11 in your notebook, write conversations for the following situations. 1 Your parents have bought you a video camera. There's a problem: it doesn’t record sound. You take it back to the shop. You: Explain that the Yideo camera doesn't work. Show the receipt. Assistant: Ask what the problem is. You: Explain the problem. Ask the assistant to test it. Assistant: Agree that there is a problem. You: Ask what they will do. Assistant: Offer to replace it or to give a refund. You: ‘Say what you want. You: ‘My parents bought me this video camera, but .. 2. You bought a sweatshirt yesterday. When you got it home, you found a hole in the * sleeve, Although you've lost the receipt, you go to the customer services desk in the shop. There's a sign which says 'No refunds or exchanges without a receipt. You: Explain what the problem is. Say you want a refund. Assistant: Ask for the receipt You: Explain. Assistant: Apologise, and explain why you cannot do anything. You: Explain that the label shows that you bought the sweatshirt from that shop. Assistant: Offer to replace it but not to refund the money. You: Accept the offer. 2 We What's wrong? 12 Correct the mistakes in your notebook. Thave my computer repaired yesterday. ! had my computer repaired yesterday. I wish I have a car. ‘The tape needs to be rewind. If I were seventeen, I learn to drive. I wouldnt go out in this weather unless Thad to. 5 We've had repaired the car. 6 You haven't turned in their job offer, have you? Rone 49 50 Regrets 9 Stay cool 1 Replace the words in italics * make do * make a fuss * make a mistake *-make-an-effort ‘make it *make money * make up your mind with the expressions in the box. You could at least try! 1 I don't want to complain. The food isn’t so bad. “2 Iran for the bus but I didn’t get there in time. 3. For goodness’ sake, decide! £ o forit 2 Write what the people are saying using an expression or a phrasal verb with make. That's the third time you've 4 Most people only get rich if they work hard. 5 This isn't a proper paella pan but we can manage. 6 Did you get something wrong in that question? been late this week! 1H. make up for it, 4 Oh, noll é Stay cool Verbs should have/ought to have 3 Comment on each of these situations using the verbs in the box. * leave o-wear go ° bring top should havelshouldn’t have eat ie Sone a enc ea a sl Ay soos larger size. Pe eC ought to havefoughin't to have 4 51 12) Verbs make, let and be allowed to 52 4 Complete the sentences with make, let or be allowed to. Please con't ., make... me go to the dentist! 1 Jake always manages to me laugh when I've got a mouth full of food. 2 Did they a calculator in the Maths exam? .. You use 3 We.... but we ... the classrooms. .. bring drinks to school, .. drink them in 4 When my grandmother was a teenager, her mother Wouldn't... her go out * with boys until she was eighteen. 5 You won't... .. buy a ticket for that film because you're too young. 6 Do they a uniform at all schools in Britain? you wear 7 . me see what you've bought! 5 Express the sentences differently using the correct form of be allowed to. My parents didn’t let me go to the concert. concert, +1 The hospital lets you visit patients between two and five in the afternoon. You .. 2 They don't let you smoke in their house. You . 3. They don't let children over the age of eleven play in the minipark. Children over the age of eleven 4 Did your teacher let you go home early? eetrerehyon 5 Why didn’t her mum let her stay at Sarah's house? Why eosnssessnne SHE Go for it Verbs should have/ought to have 6 Advise and criticise these people. should havelshouldn’t have A: Iwanted to see him again, but I felt a bit shy. B: You should have asked for his phone B: Y¢ 1 A: My brother asked me to help him with his homework. I told him to do it himself. He couldn't. I feel bad about it 2A: Lwas out late last night. My parents didn't know where I was. They were worried. ‘ought to havefoughin't to have 3 A: I took my brother's jacket without asking him. He made a big fuss about it. TBS tt ns fn ent enn ese 4 A: Iwas thirsty and I drank all the milk last night, There was none left for breakfast. (CC 9 Stay cool Bk 7 Write in the missing words. Then put the conversations in order, Conversation 1: O11 couldn't r.. O wry ...... Thad my mobile with me, and it was your phone number. you phone me? sw. Ormr. F Dever mind. It doesn’t m You're late. You sh, at six. on. +. Sorry, have been here Conversation 2: Orve O ws ok. Don't w. 1) You shouldn't... have been so rude to me. O11 know it isn't. Look, I've been feeling a bit stressed recently. I'll m...... up for it. DO sometimes it isn’t en . just to say sorry. ° 4 8 Write the conversation. PD to catch the eight thirty train and it’s now nine thirty. Why are you so late? B: (apologises) ‘A: What happened? B: (gives an excuse and apologises again)... A: (accepts the apology) ness ‘There's another train at nine forty-five. 9 Write a conversation for the following situation. % \ : ne You borrow your friend's white jacket to go toa party. When you get back home, you : realise that someone has spilt a drink down the back. The stain has dried and won't come ‘out. You go round to your friend's house to return the jacket. Friend: nappened to. my, ‘You: Friend: You: Friend: What's wrong? 10 Correct the mistakes in your notebook. I know I should have stay. You made me to drop the glass. You shouldve listened to him. You really must make effort. Is it allowed to drive when you're seventeen? I'm sorry. I been really busy. 6 Will he make a lot of mony? RoNe 53 54 Skills development decided to become teachers? What do they think of the job? school. He tells us about his job. ‘What did you do when you left school? When I left school, I started a Physical Education course at college. But after a year, I realised I didn't want to do just PE, so I did a degree in English with Physical Education. Then I did a teaching qualification. Why did you become a teacher? Thad thought of becoming a fireman, but Iwent into teaching because of my mother. She's a primary school teacher. "Teacl would be wonderful for you; she said. "You'd be brilliant at il! She kept going on about it. My dad said, ‘Just to keep the ry it until Christmas. If it’s not for in the fire brigade’ So I made up my ‘After my first day in school I loved it. Now I'm glad my mum was so persistent. Whats the best thing that has happened to you so far? There's a boy in one of my classes who has callipers on his legs and has to wear hearing aids. He's been getting upset because he thinks he isn't good at anything. My kind of job Have you ever wondered why your teachers David Hardy, 24, has just started teaching in a secondary Anyway, we had a football game last week and we told him that he could play for one of the teams. I'll never forget the smile on his face. He only came on for the last five minutes, but seeing him run on to the pitch ‘was fantastic. And the worst thing? On my first day, I was trying to sort out the classroom before the students came in. There was a big pot plant which I decided to move. As I was taking it to another part of the room, I suddenly realised that the tray under the pot had been full of water and now I was soaked. The children couldn't stop laughing. That was embarrassing! What's your dream job? I'd like to be a headteacher in a school where they do lots of sport. ‘What's your top tip for teachers? Pretend you're a swan! You need to look calm and relaxed. Under the surface you might be paddling like crazy - but the students mustn't see that! 9 Stay cool wy 1 Match the words and their meanings. Use their context in the article to help you. brigade és peace persistent rough callipers aids tip paddling soaked waranrone a) continuing to do something when most people would give up b) difficult c)-rteam-fotfiremen-orsoldiers} d) metal supports e} moving your feet in water f)_a piece of good advice g) very wet h) a time when people are not arguing or fighting i) things to help you Go for it 2 answer the questions. 1 Why did David decide to become a teacher? it would be. de for, 2 What did David think of his first day as, a teacher? 3 What was different about the boy in David's class? 4 What made the boy unhappy? 5 Why was David embarrassed on his first day? 6 In David's opinion, which qualities are important for a teacher to have? Reeth 3 write the dialogue. David is discussing his future with his parents. Dad: _ If you really want to be a fireman, you should give it a chance. It's a good career. Mum: (Disagrees directly) don't think that's true. It’s dangerous, and it isn’t well-pai David: (Asks his mother for advice) Mum: [I think you should consider teaching. You'd be a really good teacher. David: (Disagrees gently) {Gives a positive opinion about teaching) Mum: David: (Asks for his father’s opinion) Dad: Well, you could try it. You never know, you might enjoy it! 4 Complete the dialogue. David has started his new job. He is talking to ‘one of the students in his class. David: Why , haven’t., you brought your swimming things, Katrina? Katrina: I didn't we had swimming today, Mr Hardy. David: You’. have read the notice on the blackboard yesterday. Katrina: I'm really * , Mr Hardy. I didn't see it David: Well, never ‘.sucssusneue « Pethaps I should * +. Feminded everybody before they went home. 5 interview one of your teachers or imagine an interview with a teacher, using the questior the article. Make notes, then write the interview. 55 1 Match the words and their meanings. Use their context in the article to help you. € brigade peace persistent rough callipers aids L] tip Lu paddling soaked waranrkenn a) continuing to do something when most people would give up b) difficult c}-a-team-foFfiremen-or-soldiers} d) metal supports e) moving your feet in water f) a piece of good advice g) very wet h) a time when people are not arguing or fighting i} things to help you 2 Answer the questions. 1 Why did David decide to become a teacher? Go for it for 2 What did David think of his first day as a teacher? 3. What was different about the boy in David's class? 4 What made the boy unhappy? 5 Why was David embarrassed on his first day? 6 In David's opinion, which qualities are important for a teacher to have? 3 write the dialogue. David is discussing his future with his parents, Dad: If you really want to be a fireman, you should give it a chance. It's a good career. Mum: (Disagrees directly) I don't think that's true, It's dangerous, and it isn’t well-pai David: (Asks his mother for advice) I think you should consider teaching. You'd be a really good teacher. David: {Disagrees gently) Mum: Mum: {Gives a positive opinion about teaching} David: (Asks for his father’s opinion) Well, you could try it. You never know, you might enjoy it! Dad: 4 complete the dialogue. David has started his new job. He is talking to one of the students in his Class. David: Why , haven’t,, you brought your swimming things, Katrina? Katrina: J didn't! .. we had swimming today, Mr Hardy. David: You. have read the notice on the blackboard yesterday. Katrina: I'm really * , Mr Hardy, I didn't see it. David: Well, never * Perhaps I should * . reminded everybody before they went home. 5 interview one of your teachers or imagine an interview with a teacher, using the questions in the article. Make notes, then write the interview. 55 TED Guess who? Vocabulary 4 Stay cool WH 1 Complete the words and phrases. Age Hair Face 1 WJabout twenty 9 LJ} medium shape 2 2Jin his thirt___ 10 LJ ponyt___ 18 LJ ton_ 3 L4| middiea___ n sh_v__ head 19 th_n Height and build 12 fr__g_ 20 round 4 tll Special features 21 LJov_l 5 _-ort 13 e_rrings eyes 6 med ___ height 4 gl_sses 22 b_g 7 sl_m 15 freck___. 23 sm 8 plu__ 16 sideb____ eyebrows 17 double ¢ ___ 24 arch __ 25 bush _ nose 26 fr 27 28 sn_b 2 Look at the pictures of Barry, Justine and Louise, Write the correct initials B, J and L by the words in Exercise 1, Barry Justine Louise 56 3 Write the personality adjectives under the correct headings. e + e® Go for it ‘aggressive. s-amusing- * boring * enthusiastic ‘upset * warm © distant ¢ interesting “happy * easy-going * dull» good fun ‘*bad-tempered * moody * relaxed * good-tempered ¢ tense * cold 4 Read the description of Barry. Then, in your notebook, write descriptions of Justine and Louise. Negative qualities ° Stay cool o 5 Match the questions to the responses. Questions 1 How do you get on with Bruno? @ 2 What do you think of Peter? a 3 What's Emma like? a 4 What's the matter with Jo and Andy? O 5 What sort of mood is Nick in today? (1) Responses a) He seems quite outspoken but actually he's really shy. b) Worse than yesterday ~ bad-tempered and aggressive. c) Really-wellHe's-outgoing-amusing- -end-good-fun-te-be-with- d) She's a bit moody sometimes, but she's never dull. e} They're a why. quiet today. I don't know Go for it 6 Complete the conversation with the words in the box. *go «loud * easy-going oup sort, get © quite A: B: What ., tof person is Justin? He's a bit serious at times, but he's basically an... . sort of guy. A: So what's? with him at the moment? He had a’... at Harry and Paul last night. B: I don't know, I think they *.s:ssssss on his nerves because they're * and sometimes . aggressive. € 57 7 Stay cool 58 Verbs must/can‘t for drawing conclusions 7 Charlotte and Jamie are playing a quiz game. ‘Complete the conversation. 3G ate 1950, a ‘ha hod hits on both sides He's got cropped dork hoi, ofthe Alani. He's wel-bit and he used His less were one of his i set ois. Sheol dd is, bel bigeye od wide mu, She ply ht aos fn serine ain fi wih Hogh Gran. j ths band of five bad a bge bi wih he song, Js Lil Adjective word order . 8 Choose three suitable adjectives from the box Elvis Presley. He was _ to complete each of the descriptions. really popular in the 1950s. Jamie: No, it him. glasses. It must be 1 Charlotte: * beautiful * blond * British * cotton curly *dark * duvet +-fentestie- Buddy Holly. |. fashion * French interesting Liam Gallagher. | Italian * large * leather *4eisure- . [elong *modern *-new *nice old hort | ¢ patterned red riding * short «silk ¢ straight * Swiss * tall * wavy «white * wooden * writing * young 2 Jamie: Charlotte: No, He . hair. Robbie Williams, The description fits him perfectly. A. fantastic. ....new. c .. Elizabeth . centre Hurley. She's Hugh Grant's partner. 3 Charlotte: Jamie: No, her. 2 awide 3 mouth. It .. 7 : 4 architecture Julia Roberts. ; 4 Jamie: . Atomic Kitten. 5 . designer Charlotte: No, them. 6 . desk only three 7g . cover of them. It Liberty X. ey Verbs seem, look, sound + adjective or like/as if 9 Complete the sentences with the correct form of seem, look or sound and like/as if where necessary. Theard you rehearsing your new song earlier. It , sounded. great! 1 The sky’s very dark. It it's going to rain. 2 Listen! It 3 Have you been on holiday? You thunder, .. tanned. .. we haven't seen each other for ages. 5 You . worried. Is anything wrong? Go for it Adjective word order Verbs seem, look, sound + adjective or like/as if 10 Complete the article, putting the adjectives in brackets into the correct order, and the verbs brackets into the correct form with like or as if where necessary. FATT CHT Fee Last summer, I went on a walking holiday in the ‘mountains with a group of friends. Walking through i okdffascinating) villages with . (stone/beautituly houses under a, . (clear/olue) sky was absolutely wonderful. In some places. it esneueeneseesneeneacee (GeEM) time had stood still for hundreds of years ‘One day, when we were out walking in the hills, Luke called me over to look at something. He seemed really excited. ‘On the ground in front of him was a ¢metal/smalb object. sl ook) part of a statue. “tt must be really old said Luke, Tewasa® (bronze /eautifully made) statue of a man, 6 Although I've only just met him, he .. a Teally nice guy. 7 They've both got short blond hair and blue eyes. They . . sisters. 8 Did you hear a car outside? It Sarah and Phil have arrived. 9 When I think about that time in my life, it just a a bad dream. sesseenee WOOK) an athlete, (eurly/short) hair, ses (Strong/square) face and broad shoulders, “L think it's a statue of an Olympic runner; said Luke, *No, it can't be! said. “The Olympic Games took place in Greece? We phoned the focal museum, ‘The woman we spoke to ound) very interested, s0 we took the staue to the museum. Like was right, Itwas an Olympic runner. And it was nearly 2,000 years old. ¢ 59 They came back to Scotland. CeO v Stay cool 1 Complete the conversations below and match them to the pictures. (There are six pictures but only four conversations.) LA: Would. you mind ross your bike? 4 A; I'm feeling a bit tired. Could .. ver? Bz Of sss NOL Picture C] fakelove i Br .. . , but I'm nervous you help me? about driving strange cars. Picture L] B: I'm afraid .. There's a queue of people here. Picture . ° for ii 3 Ar .. you think you could ... e Go fe the phone? I'm in the shower. 2 in your notebook, write conversations for the B: Sure. Picture) remaining two pictures in Exercise 1. 4 Stay cool Clauses of purpose with to, in order (not) to, so that 3 Complete the sentences with to, in order (not) to or so that. Where two options are possible, write bath. He had to climb a tree away from the bull. get 1 Lused a knife sss the parcel. open 2 She came in quietly disturb her parents. Verbs used to/be used to/get used to 3 He took his camera ... it repaired. . get 4 went round to Fay's house we could work on our project together. 5 We went back .... find Jo's watch. 6 Put sun cream on every hour ssessssneee you don't get burned. 7 She hid the photo of her ex-boyfriend swe. Cause any embarrassment. 8 He saved £5 every week he could afford to go to the 9 They left early. they would be home in time for their favourite soap opera. 10 He decided not to talk about his own problems ... upset her any more. 4 Rewrite these sentences using used to, be used to or get used to. At one time, we lived on a farm in Scotland. We used to live on a farm in Scotland. 1 When we were young, we always went to Spain for the summer. We 2 When you were a child, were you often fussy about your food? 3. Wearing a uniform in England is really strange for me. In Spain, we don't wear one to school. 4 I've been in Brazil for ten years, so I've become accustomed to the Brazilian way, of life 5 My grandparents still have their farm. They've always worked hard. ‘My grandparents ..... re. F ‘eGo for it 62 Verbs used to/be used to 5 Read the text. Then answer the questions Using used to or be used to. The early cinema One of the most important changes to people's lives al the beginning of the twentieth century was the introduction of the cinema. ‘The early cinema was a place for ordinary people. ‘They went to wateh films of many kinds: comedies, fantasies, information ils and dramas. In 1927 Al Jolson, surprised the audience by speaking in his film ‘The Jazz Singer. Before that, ail the films had been silent. Although the films were silent, the cinema wasn't When one of the actors dd something particularly good ‘or bad, people shoutedHurrah!'or'Boo!” There was also ‘music to accompany the films.In those days there was a piano atthe front in every cinema, ‘was truly family entertainment. Children didn't usu go to places of entertainment like the theatre or the music hal, but their parents took them 10 the cinema. ‘What sort of films were popular in the early days of cinema? People _ipformation films a ies, Why were people surprised when they heard Al Jolson speak in The Jazz Singer? Because they weren't used to hearing, people speak in films. 1 Before 1927 were the audience quiet during films? No, They 2 Where did the music for the early films come from? There .. 3 Was it only adults who went to the cinema? No. Everybody .. In India the cinema was a tent-There was sand on the floor where people could sit and there were also benches:The films were romantic but the actors didn’t kiss. When people in India saw films from the USA with people kissing, they were shocked. In the United States, the first cinemas sold tickets for ‘only five cents.They were usually in the poor or immigrant areas,and many of the cinema owners were immigrants from Europe. When the cinemas became ‘more luxurious, people had to pay more and they complained. “Today we sce films with fantastic special effects all the time, But some of the magic of the early days of cinema hhas gone. R “want Century Gnama 4 Why was a trip to the cinema unusual for children? 5 In India did everybody sit on benches? No. Some people .. 6 Why were people in India shocked by some American films? Because they .. 7 Why did people in the USA complain when they went to the new cinemas? Because they ... 8 Why has some of the magic of the early cinema gone? Because nowadays people MOTEL DE La g 7 Stay cool 6 Write the nouns from these words using the endings in the box. sing -ion -ment -ance -ence -ness -ity Verbs improve meet differ refer agree emigrate hunt encourage suspect resist 10 enjoy 11 organise 12 move 13. live 14 oppress waraneenn Adjectives kind oneness important convenient shy silent relevant lazy real ? We What's wrong? 7 Correct the mistakes in your notebook. I don't understand the differance. don't understand the difference, Noasenn ‘Would you mind to help me? I'm not used to drive on the left-hand side. Don't spoil his enjoying. Their living condition's are better now. T'll never get use to this climate. I got home early that I wouldn't get into trouble again. onkoene ° A o® Go for it ‘8 Complete these conversations with words. from Exercise 6. Use a verb, a noun (with the where necessary) or an adjective. ‘What's __ the difference between a Scottish and an English £10 note? 1 You can't .. . to Australia unless you've got a job there. 2 My fater says he used to get a lot of ... from simple toys. 3. Why do you think someone stole your watch? You've just got a nature. 4. [tried but I just couldn't eating all the chocolate. 5. They tried to persuade him but he WOUIMD' ..scnsnenssenee to-go with them. 6 Migration is of people from one place to another. 7 It's an interesting idea, but I don't see - of it to this discussion. 8 He's finding the work hard, bu i ‘you give him a bit of .. seseeeeseeny EM sure he'll do very well. 9 You've done so much better at school this month. in your work is terrific. 10 It's hard enough for children to be quiet, but for them to be completely oe is almost impossible. Using a dictionary (2): Small and large dictionaries A small dictionary is useful for a "6 quick translation of a word but a larger dictionary ~ preferably monolingual - will give you more information. Look up the word suspect in a very small, ‘pocket’ dictionary and then in a large dictionary. For each dictionary, note: 1 which grammatical categories (e.g. noun, verb) are listed 2. the way in which the meanings are shown (e.g. in whole sentences) To improve your writing skills, which dictionary would you prefer to use? 63 | Boost ‘your Writing 3 1 Complete this short composition, using the words and phrases in the box. * also * however * although * not only * provided that » whereas sasaresult — *-eonsequently- See ts | aasduaion Everybody wants to be a celebrity. ' Consequently... , everybody exjoys reading about Film stars and sports stars. Gut what is the price of tame? Geing Famous is great *.... . the newspapers and Development (9)| yagazines like REAL nite cme oc will suddenly open. Yorl! get used to living im style and going to interesting places. Development@y Hf the newspapers and magazines turn against you, yore im trouble. . do they say hurtful things about you, they can *. make. the lives of your family and friends difficult. er you Jose your privacy, your self-confidence and the support of ti people close to you. Conclusion " the lifestyle of a superstar ig attractive, there is often a price to pay. If yore wkrown, you can make mistakes and rebody rotices, '. if youre Famous, the eyes of the warld are on you a. 2 Do you agree with the conclusion? If not, write your own conclusion here: 3 Use the words in the box to complete the phrases. oe One of the first things you .f9fice...... about her is her height. * looks 1 Her most . feature is her eyes. aor 2 She younger than 25. * look emotes 3. She likes to good. «striking | 4 She takes great care over her ... 51. .. her because she has worked hard to get to the top. 4 Read people's opinions of Madonna. |. in my opinion * Contrary to what people think aaa tecenrasesintheboxinthe |. Admittedly _¢ As far as I'm concerned "THE MADONNA CHATROOM == Madonna is the best! She's a great performer, she's got talent and she's got style too! clare +) 1 don't agree, C46. ennrnnnennnnes Madonna's a good singer and she used to be very popular, but she hasn't done much lately and she's not a very good actress, Let's face it, shell do anything for a few minutes of fame! Jaybee ‘That's unfair!» a.» he's not just after fame and money. She's happily married with two children and she also has ocher interests like writing children's books and art. ‘Sam o-{ ‘Welk used to like her but I'm tired of reading about her now. she's boring! I think she ought to give up the pop scene and retire to her mansion in the country. Shaun Sorry, guys. but Vm her age! Any 5 a great role model. hope I look as good as her when b) Write the names of the two people whose opinions are closest to your own: ry 2 5 In your notebook, write a composition about Madonna using the plan below. Try to include some of the linkers and phrases from the box. Linkers Result: * consequently * as a result Addition: * what is more * not only... (also) Contrast: + however * nevertheless although * whereas ‘* on the one hand/on the other hand Condition: * provided that Phrases contrary to what people think © admittedly * in my opinion © as far as I'm concerned she may not be ..., but .. Plan Introduction Who is she? How old is she? What does she look like? GY ara Madonna Louise Ciccone Development (1) PEE ga) 16 August 1958 Development (2) | What about people who don't admire her? | [ERBNERENTNN Bay City, Michigan, USA Conclusion Give your opinion of Madonna. Cet 65 4 Read people's opinions of Madonna. [6 in my opinion * Contrary to what people think dicalaeee the boxinthe |, admittedly © As far as I'm concerned c= 2 THE MADONNA CHATROOM a Madonna isthe best! She's a great performer, she's got talent and she's got style too! = clare +) racy 1 dont agree, Clare, onsoncnnsnsmneyMadonna’s a good singer and she used to be very Popular, but she hasn't done much lately and she's not a very good actress. Lets face it, she'll do anything for a few minutes of fame! by et ‘That's unfair! 2, w+ She's not just after fame and money She's happily married with two children and she also has other interests like writing children's books and art. Sam =( i Well t used to like her but I'm tired of reading about her now.» | think she ought to give up the pop scene and retire to her mansion in the country. she's boring! a Favorites Shaun 3 Sorry, BUYS, BUE ann she’s a great role model. | hope | look as good as her when History im her age! Anji b) Write the names of the two people whose opinions are closest to your own: 1 2 5 In your notebook, write a composition about Madonna using the plan below. Try to include some of the linkers and phrases from the box. Linkers Result: * consequently * as a result Addition: * what is more * not only... (also) Contrast: * however * nevertheless * although * whereas * on the one hand/on the other hand Condition: * provided that Phrases * contrary to what people think © admittedly © in my opinion as far as I'm concerned # she may not be .., but... Plan Introduction | Who is she? How old is she? jWiist does she leak ish IESE Madonna Loulse Ciccone Development (1) | Why do people admire her? PTET 16 August 1958 Development (2} | What about people who don’t admire her? | [SMMCESM pay City, Michigan, USA | Conclusion Give your opinion of Madonna. Cer i 65 66 Struggle for survival Vocabulary Stay cool/Go for it 1 Solve the crossword. folefvielcfolr[mlelwir A fF aly ee 7 w fe , 7 ee ig G |_| ra Across 1 The turtles’ nesting sites are being destroyed by the of hotels. (11) 6 CO: = ernnnn dioxide. (6) 8 We went ona ‘of Central America. (4) 11 A measurement of weight equal to 1,000 kilos. (5) 32 The sun and the wind are two sources of (6) 13 Abbreviation for United States. (2) 14 Tive said it once and 11 cnn it again. (3) 18. There must be .. . more hunting of elephants. (2) 16 Abbreviation for Prime Minister. (2) 17 The turtles sometimes mistake plastic rubbish food. (3} 20. Destroy ~ destruction; lose =. 4) 21 The layer protects life on earth from harmful radiation. (5) 23. The quality of the -.-.-..u« we breathe is threatened by pollution. (3) 25 ‘To continue to live in spite of danger. (7) 26 Abbreviation for chlorofluorocarbon ~ a type of gas ‘which is used in fridges and some aerosols, (3) 27 A famous extraterrestrial. (2) 28 The effect is caused by the pollution of the atmosphere. (10) Down 1 The opposite of increase. (8) 2 We want to preserve the .... plant life. (7) 3 Too many people use thelr ....nnne C215 10 get to work rather than public transport. (3) 5 Global warming is a serious tothe environment. (6) 7. ‘They work as volunteers for an environmental (12) ° 8 I'm not used 1 living in a city. (2) 9 The turtle Jays her €gG8 «nese the beach, (2) 10. Abbreviation for United Nations. (2) 16 A good sun cream . your skin from the sun. (8) 17 People ought to recycle th of animal and rubbish, but you can't them to do it. (5) 18 A wizard in a Hollywood film came from this. land. (2) 19 We must try to the level of CO: in the air. (6) 22 COsisa @ 24. Bach in this forest is home to several animals. (3) 27. Abbreviation for European Union. (2) 2 Complete the sentences using expressions with do. 1 You can eat the bones in sardines. ‘They .,,won't.do,.. you any ,harm., In fact, they'll. you 2 iknow your marks weren't very good, but never mind ~ you wm... That's all that matters. 3 You got Grade As in all your tests! That's fantastic. You 5 4 When you were at primary school, oe you all your subjects with the same teacher? 5 Can you me : and look after Ben for five minutes? 4d Stay cool m4 The passive: all tenses 3 Rewrite the sentences in the passive. Present simple How do you write it? You write it like this. 1 Where do they keep the key? 2. They keep it in the cupboard. Past simple 3. Did they choose you for the part after an audition? 4 No, The drama teacher asked me to be in the play. Past continuous 5. Was someone following you? 6 Idon’t think anyone was following me, but I'm sure someone was watching me, Present perfect simple 7 Have they repaired the phone yet? 8 Yes, but we haven't paid the bill. Past perfect simple 9 Had they told him about the party? 10 Yes, but they hadn't invited him. Modals 11 They must do the work properly. 12 Yes. They can’t rush it. Gerund 13 They were worried about people seeing them together. Infinitives 14 Everyone wants someone to love them. 67 4 Complete the article, putting the verbs in, brackets into the passive. Ton minutes after this picture | had been taken (ake), I a (receive) by newspapers around the world. With the latest digital technology, pictures some (CanpUbISH) only minutes after a press photographer has arrived at a scene and the photographs ° (take). It means that a photographer can take, choose and send a photo to accompany a newspaper article while the article (write) by a journalist. This is how it works Today it only takes minutes to get the picture of a scene onto the front page of a newspaper. Photographs (take) with a digital camera. Up to 120 pictures (canistore) on a disk. ‘The pictures on the disk (transmit) from the laptop back to the office. The picture which *, . (take) just ten finished page. eo A o® Go for it The passive: all tenses 1 5 In your notebook, rewrite the passages in the passive, 4 In the mid-nineties, the world had very { strange weather In 1995 in Britain, for ‘example, the hottest summer since 1659 followed the wettest spring on record, In 1996 in New York, snow storms stopped the traffic and made life extremely dificult. tn Britain, for example, the wettest spring on record was followed by the hottest summer since 1659. Swiss scientists have suggested that global warming could force people to leave big cities: ‘We must control the amount of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, And we must find more environmentally friendly ways of producing energy.” ‘weather, It is a subject which we will talk In Britain, people are always discussing the about more and more frequently, ff ——_)h(k tlhe” a. LS C e 5, Stay cool Go for it 6 Match the sentence halves. ‘9 Write a similar conversation to that in 1 Couldn't (6) a) about the trains. Exercise 8 arranging an evening out with a oO friend, Reject the first two suggestions your 2 How about b) -we-go-on-e-boat trip? friend makes. Then make a suggestion which 3 Wecould (1) c) don't we goona your friend accepts. Use a variety of 4 Why camping holiday? ae . 5 Let's find out [) a) going riding? re €) go for a f ve P Friend: (theatre?| 7 Agree or disagree with the suggestions above. von 1 That's a good _jdea. . | like boat trips. 2 I'm not so - Thaven't been Gen on a horse for ages. Z d ’ 3 Yes, we... ., I suppose. But it might rain, You: 41d not. Sleeping outside isn't ; - (club?) ; 5 a bad idea. , : 8 Put the conversation in order. Frigad | a} (1 Ice-skating isn't really my thing, How | about going for a bike ride? 1 b) C1 We could, I suppose, but I'm a bit fed @ up with rollerblading, we = c} CO) Great! I'll phone you on Friday to What's wrong? I arrange a time to meet. i a) 1) What shall we do on Saturday? 10 Correct the mistakes in your notebook. ; e} Cl Well, how about ice-skating? What about explore the coastal area? t £) OC) Why don’t we go rollerblading? What: i “7 s) OK. Talk to you on Friday. 1 I've been bit by a mosquito. ; by C1 That's not a bad idea. We could cycle aunoimeltavctrh So aaa 3. Have you seen the new hotel developement? : 4 Couldnt we do an overnight trek? { 5 Why we don't go and work in a summer camp? Is the greenhouse effect cause by CO:? \ 69 70 e ud Stay cool ivy Don't panic! Are Lag 1 Complete the chart. Sport Person football tennis athletics gymnastics motor racing swimming golf aukene 2 Circle twelve more verbs to do with sport. STPTRTT IND M[R[B Lio|s|e{P[a[s[s[L Tlc[c|e[cla|t|c|x H|vjo|s|[p[R[A[w[1 R{t[R[E[K|1]c|K|T olvje[R|TlalKlz|L wlo|s|vjojt|tlely L[r{slel{c[R[elu[n 3 Complete the sentences with an appropriate reposition. She runs really fast. I couldn't keep .. up. with her. 1 ‘Tfeel like giving up windsurfing, but I suppose I ought to keep trying! ‘If you keep . it, you'll do it! 2 The spectators were asked to keep . the pitch during the game. Can I remind you that the goalkeeper's job is to keep the ball of the goal! We didn't use all the money to buy new equipment. We kept some resccsese « Keep .. .. the rules during the game. ? Go for 4 complete the Players’ Code of Behaviour with ‘the words in the box. “manager * game * players * referee srules * team * competitive “opponent * umpire International MES Sports Commission PLAYERS' CODE OF BEHAVIOUR @ Keep to the | _.. of the game. ‘© Treat all players as you would like to be treated. Never be unfair to an '.. © Even if you disagree with a decision, do not argue with an *... ora Sronstnsetenes ASK YOUT talk to them after the ®.. ‘@ Remember you are part of a * Work equally hard for yourself and for the other *. © Sports are *. .. but it is important to keep your temper at all times. 9 Stay cool I wishiff only + past perfect 5 Rewrite the sentences using / wish and /f only. I didn't ask her for her phone number. is PI 1 I didn't get her a drink. If only 2 [stepped on her toes when we danced. I wish 3 [talked about computers all night. If only 4 I didn't tell her I liked her. I wish 5 I went away when that other guy came up to talk to her. If only Third conditional 6 Join the pairs of sentences using if clauses. I didn't know your number so I didn't phone you. hor 1 You didn't tell me about the match so I didn't come. 2. You were in a bad mood so people left early. 3. She tripped so she lost the race. 4 You didn’t turn up at the training sessions, That's why you were dropped from the team. 5 He didn't ask for money so I didn't give him any. 7 Write third conditional questions. n {she/beat} the record {she/jump) a centimetre (shelcompete} if . {the prize money/be} higher? (hefwin) the match if .. {he/not serve} so brilliantly? (hefbe selected) if . {he/not be injured] ? 4 What ... (they/do) if... .. (Ronaldo/turn down) their offer? (he/be sent off) if .. . (the referee/see) the foul? 7 — e? Go for it Third conditional ejsprint ls arive cea d+ bring 8 Complete the third conditional sentences |+eyele win drive *feel ¢leave * have with the correct form of the verb phrasesin |» goto bed «stay out * slowdown * come the box. s 1 felt really tired during that game. I'm sorry I played so badly. all night, so tired. arly, you more energy. If you I'm late, Ifl here, I 3. Smith seemed to have problems at the end 1 We're lost. of the race. lewe . . the map with us, If Smith the last 10 we the village. metres, he ... . the race, If we the map at home, Ifhe he second. sbynow, ae 72 a 9 Put the conversation in order. A a) CO) How can you be so sure? b} O But do you think she'd accept an apology? c} G1) 1 wish I hadn't lost my temper with Martina in that last game. d) O) But she's my regular tennis partner. I really ‘ought to make it up to her somehow. e) O OK. I'll do it. Thanks. B f) C1 r'mcertain she would. g) C1 Because she's lost her temper in the past. She knows how it feels. h) C1 Yes, perhaps you should. Why don't you phone her and apologise? i) ©) Don't worry. It happens to all of us. 10 Write conversations in your notebook for the situations below using some of the phrases in the box. Go for it © 1 wish I'd/l hadn't © If only I'd/l hadn't © Never mind. * 1 know what you mean. * There's not much you can do about it now. © Why don't you ... ? * Maybe you could ... * Perhaps you should ... Situation 1 You were very bad-tempered at home this morning, You upset your mother/father. You didn't apologise before you left. Talk to your best friend about it. Situation 2 You didn't do enough revision for a recent Science exam and you got a bad mark. It's too late to do anything about it, but you regret it, Talk to your Science teacher. © Most nouns simply add s to make the plural: game ‘games referee referees * Nouns which end in ch, sh, ss or x add an ¢ before the s: ‘match matches success successes box boxes * To make plurals of nouns which end in a consonant + y, change the y to ie and add s: rally rallies If there is a vowel before the y, just add s: volley volleys 11 write the plurals of these words. athlete athletes... coach party journey injury loss wish distance player fax warannronn 73 = Skills development 74 ECE It) Little emperors In 1979, a policy of allowing families to have only one child was introduced in China in order to make sure that the country would be able to feed its people. Xiao Li’s story Xiao Li is an only child. She is one of about 65 million only children in China, She was 21 when she left her home in easter China to go to university in the south- west of the country. At home she had studied hard, but she ‘was not expected to do jobs around the house. She ‘also had her own room. At university, she had to share a room and she had to cook for herself. She hated sharing and she hated cooking. She wasn’t used to it. She ate only the bread and biscuits which her father had left her and she rarely went out, Just one week after she had arrived, she lefi a note saying she was giving up her course. She went home. “Eighty per cent of new students are only children,’ said the deputy director of the Yunnan University Office. ‘They have no brothers and sisters and they aren’t used to living with other young people. This year's students cried when they arrived and they were anxious to go back home in the middle of term for Chinese New Year.” Extra pressure In China's cities these days. teenagers do not know what it is like 10 look after a brother or a sister. At the Number 2 Middle School in Beijing. 16- year-old Wu Lili is an only child, just like all her other classmates and friends. ‘Do you wish you had a brother or a sister?” we asked her. ‘No.’ she replied. “If T had a brother or a sister, they would want to share my clothes and things. My parents love me more because I am an only child? But being an only child can bring extra pressure from parents, "My parents hope 1 will achieve a lot, so I have to work extra hard at school,’ aid 16-year-old Lin Weijing. “Lam the only child, the only hope in the family.” Spoilt by parents? A recent survey showed that parents spent one-third of their income on their child. But none of the children we interviewed thought they were spoilt : ‘The future Professor Wang Zhenya, at : the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, children are" wilful and egocentric. They behave like little emperors.’ But, she added, they are high- : achievers, — Consequently, China now has a large number of highly skilled : school-leavers. When they go to work, however, they will have to lear to get on with other people and to collaborate rather than compete. And they'll have to get used to sharing. —— 1 Find a word or phrase which meat 1 an idea or a course of action chosen by an organisation a 2 not very often 4 Stay cool 3 demands which cause stress 4 money you receive for work and from other sources 5 allowed to do anything you want by your parents 6 people who do very well at school Go for it > nf 2 Answer the questions. 1 Why did the Chinese government introduce a policy of one-child families? 2 Where did Xiao Li live when she was a child? 3. Why did Xiao Li room? 4 How long did she spend at university? 5 Why is Wu Lili similar to her classmates and friends? 6 Why are only children good for China's future? 7 Why might they have problems at work? Reece coo 3 Complete the conversation. You're staying with Xiao Li and her family. You've been there for a week. orp Xiao Lit | feel a bit upset. Could | |) ue talk to you? (Agree) Yes,.of course. We can't talk here, in the house. [Make a suggestion) ‘That's a good idea. You know I left university last month, Well, I wish I hadn't! Why did I hate university so much? {Give your opinion] > You: Xiao Li: If only I hadn't left university! You: (Make a helpful suggestion) *. Xiao Li: Tell me honestly, what do you think of me? If somebody asked you what Iwas like, what would you say? You: (Respond) *.. 4 Using arguments from the text and your own, ideas, list the advantages and disadvantages of being an only child: ‘Advantages Disadvantages Now write about being an only child. Try to include some of the following words and phrases: * In my opinion, © One advantage (of being * Consequently, * What is more, however, although, on the one hand, on the other hand, 75 BED | don't believe it! 76 MOEA , Stay cool/Go for it 1 Complete the conversations using the correct form of the verbs say, tell, talk and speak. A: Why couldn't you hear what she was saying? B: Because .. $0 qui ly. 1 A: So you didn’t hear her speech? IBSEN OA Feat tect ce tee "2 A: What did your teacher do when the fire broke out in the classroom? B: She . quickly as possible. us to leave as 3 A: He's really funny, B: I know, He's good at . jokes. 4 A: Why did you leave the meeting? B: Because it was boring and no one sows anything new. We lived in Brazil when I was a child. : Did you learn to ssn: Portuguese? 6 A: You shouldn't have kept quiet about the problem. B: I didn’t want to 2... anyone about it. 7 A: She's a bit upset. B: OK. I'll su to her, 8 A: I've been looking for you. Where have you been? BI. nto Kate, 9 Stay cool Verbs must have, might have, can't have for drawing conclusions 2 Complete the conversation using the prompts in brackets. Director: Where's Oliver? This is an important rehearsal. Assistant: (He/get/your message] f . age. Director: And where are Claudia and Jeremy? Assistant: They phoned to say they'd left but thet the traffic was heavy. (Theyfbe held up in a traffic jam) Director: And what about Patrick? He drives like a madman, so he ought to be here by now. Assistant: Oh, don't say that. (He/have an accident) Director: And Catherine? At least I've seen her this morning, Where is she? Assistant: I don’t know. She said she needed something to wake her up s0 (shelgo for a coffee) Director: Gone for a coffee! (She/go for a coffee) She knows there's a rehearsal. Oh, here she is now, But she's not in costume! Assistant: (She/forget that it's a dress rehearsal] Director: Typical! Reported speech: statements and questions 3 Rewrite the statements and questions in reported speech. "We're going by coach; said Jack. 4 i a "When does it leave?’ Zoé asked Jack. She r 1 ‘I'm not very keen on climbing; said Ian. 2 ‘What's the maiter?’ Jack asked Sarah, 3 ‘They'll send out a search party’ said Jack. 4 ‘How can you be so sure?’ Kelly asked Jack. 5. ‘We're going to miss the rehearsal; said Zo8. 6 ‘Jack went off on a walking trip/ said Ian. 7 ‘Why hasn't Jack phoned?’ asked Adam. Verbs of reporting: various structures 4 complete the sentences with the past tense of the verbs in the box. ‘promise *-explein- ¢ invite © order * persuade © apologise * agree * offer © recommend ‘1 won't be able to make it to the meeting by eight! He ined that he wouldn't be able to make it to the meeting by eight. 1 ‘I'm sorry I was so bad-tempered! He . for being so bad-tempered. 2 ‘Would you like to go bowling at the weekend” She the weekend. him to go bowling at 3. ‘Get out of the pool!’ them to get out of | help with the preparations for the party if you like! . to help with the mns for the party. 5 'T'll write to you every week! She ssuossssnn tO write to him every week. 6 ‘It would be a good idea to take a taxi to the airport! She . taking a taxi to the airport. 7 ‘Let's stay in tonight. We won't know anyone at the party’ ‘OK! He .. her to stay in. 8 ‘OK. I'll go with you! She to go with him. € 7 78 Go for it Reported speech: statements and questions 5 In your notebook, report what the people in the article below said. Ten-year-old Ashley Burton said that the next day would be Just like any other schoo! day for him, even though ... Whatever happened to childhood? Every summer over 30,000 children in England and Wales attend summer schools to improve their reading, writing and Maths. What do people think of summer schools? “Tomorrow willbe just like any other school day for me, even though I'm on holiday,’ said ten-year-old Ashley Burton. ‘Why do | have to give up my holidays?” "Ve had time off this term because He been ill but I think I'm doing OK at school. I don't want to spend the summer doing Maths,’ said eleven-year-old Flora Briggs. ‘How will they cope at secondary school if they/re having problems at primary school?” asked twenty-one- year-old William Tyler. think summer schools are a good idea POD ee Verbs of reporting: various structures 6 Report these statements and questions using the words in brackets and a variety of verbs. “1 think you ought to go to the doctor! {she/him) She advised him to go to the doctor 1 ‘Why don't we go to the Edinburgh Festival?’ (they) 2 ‘Don't forget to check the battery’ {she/them) me ‘Children have a busy schoo! curriculum and they/te constantly using computers and watching television, said a parent who disagrees with summer schools. ‘its essential that they can switch off, relax and play outside during the holidays’ te Mid ‘T'll be more careful with money: (he) “Would you like to go for a meal?" {he/her) ‘Lfeel terrible about making such a fuss. I'm really sorry’ (she) [ET 4] Stay cool What's wrong? 7 Match the sentences to the responses. 9 Correct the mistakes in your notebook. 1 I wonder why they haven't arrived yet. [6] "Perhaps she didn't receive your e-mail.’ 2 Why didn’t she phone? "You can be right! 3. They probably left without us. 1 Ae eae noe eee 4 He might be angry because you 1 ‘Ican't find the cheque yéu gave me! didn't send him a birthday card. C] "You mustn't have lost it already’ 5 He might have been jealous. L] I said you to relax. 2 6 You should have made your mind 3. She apologised for to be impatient. up earlier. L] 4 They perswaded me to stay. 5 6 He asked me when was I going to see him. She suggested to go out this evening. > , Eaueiymerey nos d Grammar: Hot spots : ‘Try to identify the grammar ‘hot spots’ which often cause problems. Keep lists to illustrate what can go wrong, e.g. Reported questions: They asked him when he was getting married Responses a) That can't be the reason. I never send him one. b] Perhaps-they-gotlest= c} I don't believe it! We're not late. 4] I suppose so. It's a difficult decision though. e} You could be right. He can’t stand me talking to other boys. f} She must have been too busy. 5 (not They-asked-him-wher-was-he-getting- ° Go for it married) ‘The verb tell: They told me to go 8 in your notebook, write a conversation for (not Phey-told-to-me-to-go:) the following situation. Your friend is fed up. She has been in contact by e-mail with someone she met on holiday. At first, the replies came immediately. Then they came after three or four days. Her last e-mail hasn't received a reply. Talk to her about the situation. Possible reasons for no reply: ~not checked mail? -away? ~busy? -not keen any more? Friend: 1 can't understand why Thaven't had a reply. We seemed to be getting on so welt You: Perhaps... 79 nD Tomorrow's technology OTe Ea o Stay cool/Go for it 1 Solve the crossword. Across 1 You point to parts of the computer screen with it. (5) 3 He PUNS enn OMeline support group. (2) 5 You open them to let fresh air in, and you also find them on a computer. (7) 8 Long form of the word Net. (8) 9 What software . you use? (2) 10. The opposite of major. (5) 11 You can buy a computer at a specialist shop or at a department (5) 13 I suppose @ . 15 Does the disk $0 wnernnonev here? (2) 16 Connect the printer ..uewennnme the Processor. (2) 17 If you can't read it on the screen, use the printer 10 cn it out. 5) 19. It's mostly made up of letters and numbers and you type on it. (8) 21 It's so much easier to communicate by 1 than by letter. (1,4) 22 Another word for lessons. (7) 23 I've been on the computer for ten hours. It's now seven ofclock and T jnseinne OM at nine this morning. (6) Down 1 The screen is part of this piece of computer ‘equipment. (7) 2 Doyou still . floppy disks to transfer files from one computer to another? [3} 3 The list Of snoursnonan includes computers as ‘well as gambling, drugs and alcohol (10) 4 Brom twelve till welve: from midnight. (4) 5. My sister's a real fan of Ms Dynamite. She's even esigned her OWA sononoansnan OM the Net. (7) 6 Abbreviation for Information Technology. (2) 7. When she gets home, she the Net. (6) 12. I've got so much computer equipment in my room, I'm sw: Out of space. (7) 14 There's nothing on the screen. Is the monitor switched .. 2 (2) 18 I've just had my computer repeired, soit shouldn't ‘any more. (5) 20 ‘Twelve months = a 22 4) 2 Complete the sentences with the prepositions in the box. cup cover away on eoutof into ethrough- Vl just run , through... the instructions once more. | 1 My computer ran installed some more. 2 He ran seose .» huge telephone bills using the Internet. 3 We ran tyre burst. . memory, so some glass and the 4. We've got fifteen minutes to present our project, but the teacher said we can run 5 for an extra five minutes if there are any questions. 5 I've got so much to do that I just want to run and forget all about it! 6 Iran. . a friend of yours the other day. es Future perfect 4 Respond to these predictions about what will have happened by the year 2050, By the year 2050 ... 7 Stay cool Future continuous 3 complete the description of life in 2020, putting the verbs into the future continuous. What will 1 be doing (ao) at this tise in 20207 Well, I won't be going. (not go) out to work (sit) in ay office at hone. . (do) everything a, | i 24 . (not sit) in a meeting. 1%. (have) 2 video conference with my colleagues ; 14 (not type) on ny computer. T°... (talk) to it. 16 (e-mail) the fridge to see if we've run out of milk. a (Bo) on 2 virtual shopping tour of the supermarket ‘And in the summer, 1 .. (fot spend) hours queuing at ‘the airport to go on holiday 1, (not suffer from) jetlag. 1 se . (visit) places all over the orld ‘on the Internet from the confort of ny desk What a lifet 1 . Women become the dominant sex Extraterrestrials make contact 2 oe we A computer is elected ’ Prime Minister Genetic Engineers Design a New Animal | ‘Traffic police to be replaced | by ROBOTS 8I D ‘Short answers with verb 82 + so/not 5 Respond to the questions using the expressions in the box with so or not. © be afraid * suppose sexpect + hope ‘not think _* think A: Do you think you'll be doing most of your work on a computer when you start a job? B: Yes, expect $0... 1 A: Do you think computers will take over the world? Oh no, ‘That's just science fiction. 2 A: Would you let me borrow your laptop to take to the beach? No, I'm sorry, ‘You might get sand in it. 3 A: Will you become a computer addict? B: .. . essai | T wouldn't want to be addicted to anything! 4 As In ten years’ time, will most people be using computers to buy tickets and shop? Oh, yes, ... It's just s0 easy. 5 A: Children at school can learn a lot from a computer, can't they? Well, I. : But they can learn a lot more from a good teacher. Future continuous and future perfect 6 Make predictions about your life in 2020 using some of the verbs in the box. live go work study wear earn travel drive spend tn 2020, 11 probably be living... Texpect I'll I might I'm sure I'll arene I'm sure I won't 6 Idon't think I'l Say what you will and won't have achieved by 2020, using verbs of your choice. Think about your studies, your career, the qualifications you've gained, your achievements and your personal life. fl have Communication qd ° Stay cool o Go for it 7 Use a variety of expressions to thank people in the following situations. 1 Your friend's elder sister lends you her camera for a project you're doing. Thanks for lending me your camera, That's really kind of your 2 You've always wanted a particular type of watch, and your boyfriend/girlfriend gives it to you for your birthday. 3. You've been staying at your friend's house for the weekend. You're saying goodbye to his/her parents. 4. You've been having problems with your computer. Your best friend has come round and spent two hours working on it, finally getting it to work. 5 Your grandmother's neighbours have been looking after her during a recent illness. ‘8 Match the responses to the sentences you wrote in Exercise 7. a) C1 It was a pleasure to have you here. b) C0 I'm glad you like it, c) C1 That's OK. I'm sure she'd do the same for us. a) 1) You're welcome. Just give it back when you've finished with it. e} C) Don't mention it. It was nothing 9 Complete the conversation with suitable phrases. Your penfriend’s parents have taken you toa Chinese restaurant on your last night. You: __I really enjoyed this evening. ‘Thank you for taking me out. Parents: sersssessees You: —_ I've had a great time here. Parents: You: _ I've got a little present for you from my country. Parents: You: Not at all. Well, thanks for everything. Parents: What's wrong? EW 10 Correct the mistakes in your notebook. Just think, you'll lie on the beach while I'm working hard at school. eset een ee {'m working hard at school. Don't mention it. It was pleasure. Surely they will arrive by now. you be coming later?’ ‘Yes, I think! « Be careful not to run on a big bill. Thank's for everything. ae ere A final note on phrasal verbs: Make sure you use the correct prepositions! Tran into an old friend on the way home. 84 Boost your Writing 4 ii Monee Tee eR ea = THE CITY OF BATH HOMEPAGE. o 2 ee O07 © @ GG Home favorites History Search Address: ~ } [[www.thecityorbath co.uk * The Roman Baths + The Bath International Music Festival * Great restaurants and quality shopping These are just some of the attractions of the golden city of Bath, a World Heritage Site. We've been welcoming visitors for over 2,000 years. Isn’t it time that you came, too? For more information contact: ‘The Tourism Centre, Bath, BALILY * Over 40 museums, art galleries and gardens 1 Use the words in the box to complete the phrases. apply *able *consider * interested *ideal experience faithfully “forward ¢ advertisement 1 Although I have no direct experien tourism 2 Lam particularly .. .. in coming to Bath because .. 3. Thope that you will my application favourably. 4 Took seus t0 hearing from you 5 I recently saw your .. in the newspaper. 6 T Would be «....:.::o to start next month 7 Working at a Tourism Centre would be for me because ... 8 Yours ... 9 I would like to .. for the job of ... for a work experience placement as an assistant at the Bath Tourism Centre. Use the phrases in Exercise 1 to help you. Don't forget the addresses and the date, 1 Start the letter. 2 Say why you are writing. Give details of your nationality, age and where you live. 3. Say why Bath interests you and where you found out about Bath. 4 Say why you would enjoy working in a ‘Tourism Centre think of the languages you know and your interests}. 5 Give details of experience or relevant qualifications. Say what your ambitions are. 6 Say when you are available. 7 Close the letter. 3 Rewrite the sentences including the words and phrases in brackets. I was excited about going to England. I was also nervous. {although} Although | was excited about going to, 1 forgot to put my e-mail address on the application form, I had to wait two weeks for a reply. (as a result) L fora Hl addres a application form. As a result, | had to wait, 1 There were some difficult times but I enjoyed myself. (on the whole] 2. At work I had to type reports. I had to do photocopying and filing. {in addition to this) 3 I didn't have anywhere to stay. Someone the office invited me to stay at her house. (however} 4 She cooked fantastic meals. She did my washing. (not only ... but ... also) 5 After two weeks I had to find another room because her daughter came to stay. {unfortunately} 6 It was a very valuable expe {to sum up} 4 You worked at the Tourism Centre for four weeks and have now returned home. Your teacher has asked you to write a report of your time in Bath for other students to read. a) Write a suitable heading for each paragraph. b) Use the plan to write the report in your notebook. Use these words and phrases to help you. where / how forg for / when / why Paragraph 2 (. My job: to Paragraph 3 * in addition to this invite * on the whole * however not only ... but... also * keep up with © Reconanendations: © unfortunately ... could do with © 1 wish I'd * to sum up ... would recommend * however Paragraph 4 (oessrsene GIT Paragraph 1 (,, Introduction.) zee) greet customers ard show them to the right desk. and to deal with customers who spoke {your language) People in the office very helpful. and I often went cut after work with theon, Interesting customers. Very good place to work. Had lo werk Saturdays nd sone tine® Sarde, too, Hard to derstand some of the customers who spoke very quickly. Not e to deal with al! the customers at busy times. Didt see much of the surrawding countryside - rot enough time. Hh assistonts J + arrive a few days early, to get used to hearing different English aceants shave a few day? halidey im Bath after job Frnushes 85 é e Builde Welcome to the Grammar Builder! © The Grammar Builder gives extensive and more detailed practice of the grammar points in the New Snapshot course. * The units in this section can be used alongside the units in the Workbook section, or for extra revision at a later stage. Each unit begins with a short grammar reference section called Grammar highlights. This gives further examples of the structures which are presented in the Students’ Book. It also includes helpful additional notes. The practice exercises which follow the Grammar highlights are clearly labelled so that you know exactly which grammar point you are practising in each exercise. 00, we 3 87 Grammar highlights Present simple Positive statements He watches Friends on TV every Friday. We play tennis on Saturdays. Negative statements He doesn’t watch videos very often. We don't play basketball at our school. Questions Does he go to the cinema at weekends? Do they play in a team? Short answers Positive Negative Yes, he does. No, he doesn't. Yes, they do. No, they don't. ‘© We use the present simple to talk about routines and petmanent situations, e.g. He plays the guitar ina band. She sometimes rides her bike to school. ‘© We also use the present simple to talk about general statements of truth, e.g. The sun rises in the east, and about schedules, e.g. The bus leaves at 7 p.m. ‘Adverbs of frequency, e.g. often, sometimes, come before the main verb except if the main verb is to be, e.g. | always get up late on Saturdays. He's often late for school. ‘+ Adverbial phrases of frequency come after the verb and the object, e.g. She washes her hair twice a week, ‘= To form the third person singular Positive, we usually add -s to the infinitive, e.g. wants, makes, drops. When the infinitive ends in ch, sh, 55 oF x, we add -es, e.g. watches, wishes. When the infinitive ends in ‘a consonant + y, we delete the and add -ies, e.g. worries, cries, flies. The third person singular of do and go is does and goes. Present continuous Positive statements I'm working in the shop today. She's wearing her new jeans. They're writing a new song for the band. Negative statements I'm not studying today. She isn't wearing a dress. ‘They aren’t doing anything. Questions Am I doing this right? Is she wearing make-up? Are they playing tennis? Short answers Positive Negative Yes, you are. No, you aren't. ‘Yes, she is. No, she isn't. Yes, they are. No, they aren't Present perfect simple with for and since I've been here since eleven o'clock. How long have you known her? He hasn't seen his parents for three years. Has he lived in Britain for a long time? Yes, he has./No, he hasn't, ‘They've had that car since March. < > Grammar highlights ‘© We use the present continuous to talk about activities which are happening at the time of speaking or in the current period, ¢.g. He's sitting in the garden right nov. She's living in Ireland for six months. ‘The following verbs are not ‘normally used in the present continuous: agree, be, believe, belong, contain, cost, depend, expect, feel, forget, hate, hear hope, imagine, know, like, look, love, matter, mean, need, notice, own, prefer, realise, recognise, remember, seem, smell, suppose, taste, understand, want, wish. ‘Have, see, think can be used in the present continuous but the meaning is not the same a in the present simple. Having can mean ‘eating, drinking, taking, giving, ‘e.g. He's having lunchia drink? « showerla party. Seeing means going out with or meeting, e.g. Are you seeing Lydia on Saturday? Thinking about means giving attention to, e.g. ''m thinking about the holidays. ‘There are certain rules for spelling the -ing form. In many cases, we add -ing to the infinitive, e.g golgoing, work/working. ifthe infinitive ends in one e, we delete the-e, and add -ing, e.g. ‘make/making, writefwriting. If the infinitive ends in a stressed syllable of one vowel and one consonant (not y or w), we double the consonant, e.g. beginibeginning, getigetting, stopistopping. but sayisaying, growlgrowing. ‘© We use the present perfect simple with How long?, for and since to talk about events that started in the past and still continue in the present, e.g How long have you known each other? We've been friends for three months / since July. ‘© Present simple or present continuous 1 Complete the conversation, putting the verbs into the present simple or present continuous. Kim: _. (you/switch) Tina: seaverssaccensees {always/watch) TV on Thursdays at four o'clock. There's this great programme about twin sisters called Double Trouble. Now ssh! Kim: (watch) an advert at the moment, aren't you? Tina: No. This is Double Trouble. Please be qa Kim: So this is Double Trouble, is it? Byeryone *ossssassesenenee it's brilliant. 2 This. What time *. At four forty-five. Please ssh! Why *., {the twins/put on) wetsuits? Wait and see. Where ¢ To the beach, of course! : Who's that man who ”.. {wave} at them? {it/finish)? (they/go}? Tina: 1°... .. (not know). It isn't important. Kim: * soe (the twins/go] to the beach in every programme? Tina: Ssh! Kim: Look, the twins ®. {not wave) back. Tina: Bye. See you later. 1 ™ s.sssssesssen (g0) to Carol's to watch TV. She 2 (not talk) as much as you! © Present simple or present continuous 2 write the letter, putting the verbs into the present simple or present continuous. 1 (write) this letter at the beach. The sun (shine) and the water (look} like blue glass. We (stay) in an excellent hotel. It (have got) three tennis courts. My parents (play) tennis at the moment. ‘They (get) very healthy with all this sport! [you/remember) my cousin Annie? She's here, too, Annie and I {not believe] in exerci: We both (prefer) lying in the sun and : relaxing. {you/have) fun with your sister? ase o ~ Deor Eigerie, writing this letter at the beach...... oT 92 © Present simple or present continuous 3 complete the sentences, putting the verbs into the present simple or present continuous. HEALTHY CEREAL This cereal contal (contain) all the important vitamins. 1 Jane isn't here. She... {see) the dentist about her bad tooth. 2 His uncle sco . {own} a jewellery shop in Kenya. 3 Who... (that scooter/belong) to? 4 What .. (we/have} for lunch today? {youlthink} the swimming pool is open today? 6 What exactly .. (telepathylmean)? 7 What .. {you/think} about at the moment? 81. (not see) the difference two mobile phones. 9 She .. {not believe} his story about missing the bus. 10 It (not mater] if we arrive early. © Present perfect simple with for and since 4 Match the activities with the time phrases. Then write sentences in the present perfect with for or since. I (grow) two centimetres My best friend and I (know) each other ‘The United States (exist) Josh (have) a driving licence ‘There (be) life on earth ‘That TV [be} on He (be) in bed with a cold She says she {not see) a good film Noneone Oo0000008 a) she saw Titanic. b) Fahy ~ c) three days. d) he was eighteen. e) we were at primary school. f) millions of years. g) over 200 years. h) at least three hours! I've grown two centimetres since July ‘© Present perfect simple with for and since 5 Complete the second sentence so that it has a similar meaning to the first sentence, putting the verbs in brackets into the present perfect simple. I last wore this hat in 1992. (wear/since) 1992. 1 They arrived here an hour ago, (be/for) They . . an hour. 2 The last time I ate there was in July. feat/since) 1 . July. 3 They got married two years ago. (be/for) They sesesnes LWO YEATS. 4. He started to work there in 1997. (work/since} He 5 We first met them last summer. (know/since} We ese last summer. 6 The last time she wrote was last year. (write/since} She tteresmees year. 7 You got that jacket ages ago. {havelfor) You .. ages. 8 I last saw her at Julie's birthday party. (see/since} I birthday party. . Julie's © Present simple, present continuous or Present perfect simple 6 Complete the text, putting the verbs into the present simple, present continuous or present perfect simple. (know) Mabel Wise since I was six. Mabel, who is ninety-Tour years old, He {live) above the shop at the end of my street. The shop %.scscusse (belong) to Mabel's family for over 150 years. Mabel *......snenen (not work) in the shop very often now. Her granddaughter, Kylie, Comore (manage) the shop since she returned from Australia in 1989, But Mabel usually * {come) downstairs in the afternoon and ‘. (sit) behind the counter with Kylie, She “sree customers’ money but she *. enjoy] talking to them and giving advice. There * +. (be) quite a few changes since Kylie came to the shop. For the past year, the shop ®.... sovetses (Sell) cheeses from all over the world, as well as fruit, flowers and vegetables. "Business (go) really well now, Kylie told me recently, ‘and we a lot of money at the moment. People # (come) here regularly because they (like) Mabel so much: + (not take) the ~ 93 = Lost in the rainforest Past simple Positive statements I went to Australia in July. Negative statements ‘We didn't like the food very much. Questions Did you take lots of photos? Short answers Positive Yes, I di Negative No, I didn't. Present perfect simple Positive statements I've {have} had lunch. She's (has) just arrived from Paris. Negative statements T haven't finished my homework. She hasn't come back from the shops. Questions Have you been to China? Has she ever worked in Italy? Short answers Positive Negative Yes, I have. | No, I haven't. Yes, she has. No, she hasn't. < < Remember... ‘© We use the past simple to talk about complete actions or events in the past, e.g. The Egyptians built the Pyramids. We often use it with past time adverbials such as ago, yesterday, last month, in 1997, to talk about events which occurred at a definite point of time in the past, e.g. He bought his scooter last week. We also use the past simple to narrate past events, e.g. She packed her bag, walked to the station and got on the train. * To form the positive past simple of regular verbs, wwe often add -ed to the infinitive, e.g. walk/walked. If the verb ends in e, we add -d, e.g, Jovelloved. If the infinitive ends in a consonant + Y, we delete the y-and add -ied, e.9. study/studted. ifthe infinitive ends in a stressed syllable of one vowel and one consonant (not y or w), we double the consonant, e.g, cfopiclapped. ‘There is a lst of irregular verbs on page 151 ‘* We use the present perfect simple to talk about ‘events which are linked to the present, e.9. Tim has lost his keys. (= He still doesn’t know where they are.) The present perfect is often used with the following phrases, which are linked to the Present, e.9. just, already, yet, ever, never, 50 far Up till now, recently. We also use it to talk about actions which are repeated up to the present, e.g, She's seen that film five times, and with a superlative to talk about experience, e.g. t's the fastest motorbike he's ever ridden. The verb go has two present perfect forms: havelhas gone and have/has been. We use ‘ravelhas been when the person has made a visit and come back, e.g. He has been to the USA a few times. We use havelhas gone when the person has not returned, e.g. He has gone to the USA. (= He's in the USA. He isn’t here.) Grammar highlights a The definite article The numbers below match the examples in the column on the left. © We use the definite article: 1 to refer again to something 1 You have to doa test. The test takes an hour. <4 ietactihesetesdy pest mentioned. = 2 She went to the Netherlands and the USA last year. 2 with plural states and counties. 3 with mountain ranges, ‘oceans, seas and rivers 4 with names of theatres, cinemas and hotels. 5 with parts of the day 6 with superlatives. 7 when only one such thing exists, 8 with musical instruments. 3 Find the Alps, the Mediterranean Sea and the Loire River on the map. Are you staying at the Bridge Hotel? a Did they arrive in the morning or the afternoon? It was the best holiday ever. Where has the sun gone? She plays the guitar and the piano. exaa We use no (zero) article: The zero article 1 with by + a form of transport. 1 They went by train. 2 with the words school, 2. He's leaving school next year. college, university, hospital, ‘home, church when we don't <4 mean a particular one. 3 3 with meals. 4 She's studying French and Geography. 4 with languages and subjects. 5 They play football every Saturday. 5 with games and sports. 6 We live in Alfred Street in Dundee. 6 with streets, towns and Dundee is in Scotland. counties. 7 Love is more important than fame. 7 with abstract nouns 8 Does she take sugar in her coffee? Ene enone 9 She likes animals. 9 with general plurals. 95

You might also like