‘Module 1 ‘Module 2 ‘Module 3 Module 4 ‘UNIT 1 Something to shout about! (pp. 7-26) Ambition, success, achievement, happiness UNIT2 Escape Artists (pp. 27-46) ‘ave, entertainment, leisure, relaxing UNIT 3 People Power (pp. 53-72) People, families, appearances. UNIT 4 Growing Concerns (op. 7392) Soda problems, cil ibetis, ‘unemployment, poverty intemational issues, environmental problems UNIT 5. Our Changing World (pp. 99-118) Technology, comptrs, space travel, technology in everday ie UNIT 6 A Job Well Done (op. 119-138) Work, the workplace, business, professions, money UNIT7 Fit for Life (pp. 145-164) Health, fitness, medicine, sport & exercise UNIT Live and Learn (pp. 165-184) ‘School, education, university ife, educational issues UNIT 9 The Image Business (pp. 191-210) The fashion industry, image, the visual arts UNIT 10. Shop Around (pp. 211-234) Shopping, the economy, advertising ‘Grammar Reference (p. 239) Irregular Verbs (9. 248) ‘Appendix 1 ~ Phrasal Verbs (p. 250) Contents Celebrations; career sucess; colocations; words often confused; leaders; expressing satisfaction, idioms; fixed phrases with on, phrasal verbs; Communication: giving and responding to news Pastimes and hobbies sure activities; adectives ‘colocation; idioms; fied phrases with af, phrasal verbs; Communication: making and responding to suggestions intertupting Family; media; characteristics; words often confused; «allocations; idioms; fixed phrases with of, phrasal vets (clear, come); Communication: apologising Crime and the law: punishment; charity; social issues; People in the egal profession; phrasal verbs, idioms; fixed phrases with against; Communication: problems and solutions Science and technology: computers; phrasal verbs; idioms; fixed phrases with in; Communication: sharing opinions Jobs, work and workplaces; collocations, idioms; fixed ‘phrases with on; phrasal verbs; Communication: polite requests Health problems; treatments; medicine; collocation; idioms, fixed phrases with under, phrasal verbs; Communication: making appointments School, college, university: study methods; subjects leaming;collcations; idioms; fixed phrases with by, phrasal verbs; Communication: describing similarities! differences Image; looks; collocation; idioms; fied phrases with down, phrasal verbs; Communication: expressing surpise, calling 999 Shopping; money; advertising; collcations; idioms; fixed phrases with cary; phrasal verbs; Communication: placng/confirming an order; making! answering a complaint ‘Appendix 2~ Linking WordsPhrases (p. 251) Sets of Pictures (p, 253) Multiple matching (parts 1/4); multiple choice (part 3) Multiple choice (part 3); gapped text (part 2) Multiple choice (part 3); multiple matching (parts 1/4) Multiple matching (parts 14); gapped text (part 2) Multiple choice (part 3); multiple matching (parts 1/4) ‘Multiple matching (parts 1/4, gapped text (part 2) Multiple matching (parts 1/4); ‘multiple choice (part 3); Multiple choice (part 3), gapped text (part 2) ‘Multiple choice (part 3); multiple matching (parts 1/4) Gapped text (part 2); multiple matching (parts 1/4)and Grammar. gerund / infinitive exam practice: parts 1,5; ‘word formation, word building; ertor correction fxam practice: parts 1,4 (task type 1) Pee) vam practice: part 2; useful language: comparing, contrasting and speculating: pet ef assessment Formal and informal letters Grammar: the present; statve verbs; exam practice: Parts 2,3 task type 2), 4, 6 Grammar: the past; used to and. would; exam practice: parts 2, 3 (task ype 1), 5; regster transfer, err conection vam practice: parts 2, 4 (task type 1) Exam practice: pats 2, 3 Exam practice: parts 3, 4; useful language; peer assessment Exam practice: part 2; useful language; peer assessment Reviews Grammar: the passive; the causative; exam practice: parts 1, 2,4, 5, register transfer, ‘word formation Grammar: the future; exam practice: parts 2, 3 (task type 1), 4, 5; eror correction, register transfer Exam practice: parts 1, 3, 4 (task type 1) ram practice: parts 3, 4 (task type 2) fram practice: pats 3, 4; useful language; evaluating; peer assessment Exam practice: part 2; useful language; peer assessment Reports and proposals Book entries Grammar: conditionals and wishes; exam practice: parts 1 4,6; structure and coherence; word formation Grammar: inversion; modal verbs; exam practice: parts 1, 3 (task types 1, 2), 5; register ‘rans, structure fram practice: parts 2, 3 (task type 1) Exam practice: parts 2, 3 (task type 2), 4 (task ‘ype t) ram practice: pats 3, Useful language: selecting; peer assessment ram practice: part 2; useful language: making assumptions, ‘quessing and eliminating, peer assessment Business optionfetters of ‘pplication ‘Combined transactional tasks Grammar: telatves; exam practice: parts 3,4, 5; word formation; structure and coherence Grammar: indirect speech and reporting verbs; exam practice parts 1,3 (task ype 1), 4, 5; word formation, reqjster transfer Exam practice: parts 1, 2 Exam practice: parts 2, 4 (task type 1) assessment ‘xem practice: parts 3, 4; useful language; peer assessment Exam practice: part 2; peer Information sheets Competition entries ‘Grammar: articles and punctuation; exam practice: parts 3 (task type 2), 4 6; proof-reading, structure ram practice: parts 1, 4 (task type 2) Exam practice: parts 3, 4 peer assessment Review of writing tasksSomething to Shout About | Escape Artists* How do you relax? it eu a) a st = Listen, read and tall © success and how to . achieve it . + celebrations . * happiness . successful people and their personalities : * successful businesses + achievements . © quality of life Learn how to ... * aive/fespond to news © interrupt * compare, contrast and speculate + make/respond to suggestions * negotiate/reach agreement ne a + any © wear © put set SECS use * What do you think of when you hear the word ‘success'? ant ‘unusual celebrations getting a job getting away from it al relaxing & escaping books and reading travelling & holidays ‘weekend breaks pastimes and hobbies arte © gerund/nfinitive the present tenses/ stative verbs formal and informal letters + reviews1 2 Lead-in a. Look at the pictures showing people expressing joy on different occasions. What has happened to make them feel happy? . Now, in pairs, discuss success. Think about: ‘its importance in our lives. * happiness it brings * problems it causes {2) listen to some people talking about what they believe to be the secret of success and complete the gaps using 1 to 3 words. 1 Always when other people doubt you 2- Block out and keep going 3. Channel your efforts in the right direction and 4 in differen ways 5 Practise being Lnti it becomes second nature 6 Beorganised and 7 Never {nd believe you are as good as everyone else. . Decide on three of the elements in Ex. 2a which you think are most important for success. Compare your list to your partner’. Look at the following list of qualities and, in pairs, discuss in which profession(s) you think each one is necessary and why, ‘ physical strength quick thinking * determination * foresight diplomacy * discipine * imagination * intellect.» power of persuasion * team spirit © lawyer © teacher © business ecutive © plitian © firefighter © carsalesman © footballer + doctor © at director © novelist ‘A: Ithinkstrong powers of persuasion are essential for someone like acar salesman because he has to beable to talk people into buying fiom him. : Poltcians need this too, in order to gain support for an idea ora policy Don'tyou think? Paraphrase the following quotations. Do you agree with them? Why (not)? Discuss in pairs. ‘Success usually comes to those who are too busy to be looking for it Henry David Thoreau (American pact & philosopher) ‘You always pass failure on the way to success Mickey Rooney (American comedian)1 2 You are going to read an article about successful people. a. Read the introduction to the article and in pairs answer the following questions, * According to the writer, how important is talent in achieving success? * What do you think the people will say are the keys to success? The following phrases appear in the text. How are they related to the title? Scan the text to see if your ‘uesses were correct. = keep going * will to succeed + set goals + path to success * pursue my goal + block out negative thoughts » channel your efforts « gut instinct. * plan your progress # push beyond your limits * stay focused Reading - Parts 1/4 Read the article. For questions (1-14), choose from the answers (A.\). Some of the choices may be required more than once, STRATEGY POINT Read the text quickly to get an idea of the themels) and content, This will ako give You an idea of where to ook for the answers later, Read the questions / statements, Read each section in detail to see which statements apply to which section, The answers do not necessarily appear in the text in the same order as the questions. The answers are not worded in the same ‘way the questions. You will have to interpret the language of the text. Olympic Heptathlon Champion Voted Britain's female athlete ofthe year (1996) “Always believe in yoursel. I have learned a lot from my own diseppointments, In the 1996 Olympics, [ost it completely. I was far behind the leading three athletes, ‘and Lflt vas letting myself and my country down Inthe javelin event I needed an extra two metres to LW iV WAVEBAK into contention. I managed to ‘metres by throwing way beyond what I expected.” Sir Steven Redgrave ‘Winner of 5 Olympic gold medals that nothing is over until i's actually over, and ended up achieving an extra four remind myself B 10 “Don't let potential hurdles block your path to success In 1997 I was diagnosed as diabetic {remember thinking my career was over. Ifelt incredibly low. Then one of ¢ the specialists said there was no reason why I shouldn't carry on training and ‘competing, and that was it- the spur I needed. I could still be a winner myself Tam not saying that i isn't difficult sometimes, But 1 want myself that I wasn’t finished yet, so illness was never enough to prevent pursuing my goal, No obstacle is ever insurmountable.” Annilea Reeder British Gymnasties Champion “Neier, err gie up, When times ae hard, KS pugpingawAy owas ifTelioved in 15 ted to prove to ime from € 20 cs your goal. If Sou have a dream, inch your way towards it and mark off mini goals on the way. A lot of it depends on your own mental will to succeed, There was a tint ‘when TR from a ite gel 0 a woman and I experienced a huge dip in my ein my career ‘confidence, My coach encouraged me to keep going, and it was the best advice T could have been given. Sometimes i's very hard to puEthNgintorperspective; but the best approach is to block out the negative thoughts and keep att Pete Cohen Sports Psychologist D 30 “Whatever your personal challenge, iti important to set goals for yourself. Make sure they are realistic aims that you know are achievable. Channel your efforts in the ‘ight direction and don't get SMG5F¥EKE@! And remember, if you ure too nervous about tackling) something, you won't achieve it, Relieve some of the tension 3 associated with your challenge by reminding yourself that world peace isnot riding | on you succeeding.” Octavius Black Director of The Mind Gym, London Advisor to Microsoft and Pret A Manger 40 “The key to success isto think imaginatively about your goals. It's alot easier than it sounds, Ifyou tend to overanalys, ty making a few decisions based on your gut instinct. You will be surprised at the way people respect your positive actions, Remember, the more you practise being assertive and proactive, the more it 45 becomes second nature. And your brain can only learn to react in different ways and remember diferent skills if it has been taught o, So, at work, make an effort to learn something new every day. It ill help to Bod your confidence:50 8 ® ‘Karen Pickering FE Swimming World Champion, 1998 “Be organised and disciplined. Every week Ido 10 two-hour sessions inthe pool and three two-hour gym sessions. There is no way/I could get through that sort of workload without being on tp of my diary. fave learned that hiss so the hey 1o success in other aspects of ie ‘You can't parsue a career in any HSPN Withoot being organised Make lists of what you want to do and what you want to achieve and. | then plan your progress towards your goal Just by writing down your goals for the day, however small they are, you'll be a step closer to achieving them." Kirsten Best a Poet & Novelist "Concentrate. Sometimes a voice inside your head tells you that you can't do something. Then there are EXER distractions, such as, family or lifestye, The key is to make sure that these don’t have a detrimental eect, Concentration will make you feel more in control of your life and it will boost your confidence and sel-belie Occasionally, I use key words that help me stay focused. When T am stressed, for example, it helps to repeat words such as ‘calm’, peace” ‘or ‘focus’ either outloud or silently in my mind. This isa habit that can become second nature quite easily and is a powerful ‘chological tool Roger Black a Olympic 400 metres Silver Medalist “used imagery and visualisation a lot when [was competing and I'm cmvinced it helped a great deal in my success. Imagine you are ‘experiencing success. Mentally transfer yourself to the place where you can see, hear and smell what is going on around you. Thea, run through the possible permutations of what could happen. This way you will be prepared for everything and afraid of nothing. One ‘cumple ofthis being put to its best use is when you ae asked to give resentation at work. It can be nerve-racking at the best of times, but if you have already ‘lived’ through it all in your head it's a lot, Donna Fraser T British 400 metres Champion ‘Don't underestimate yourself. didn’t have the confidence to believe | ould be & winner until the ast Olympics. I misjudged my race and only took fourth place, but it taught me more than I could have ‘imagined - that I could have done it, and that Lam good enough if ‘only [believe in myselt. Now, having achieved way beyond what I | expected, 1 have no brie in my mind. Push yourself beyond your limits. Take your time, work your way up, and don't forget to enjoy ‘yourself while you doit” Whose age affected histher self- assurance? 1 ‘© Who benefited from falling? 2 3 ‘+ Who needed someone else's help to succeed? 4 5 © Who thinks about success in order to make it happen? 6 © Who thinks it is necessary to have minor aims leading up to the most important? 7 8 © Who needed to overcome health problems? 9 ‘© Who thinks you must not lose sight of your main aim? 10 ‘= Who thinks you should try to surpass yourself? " ‘= Who believes you should not always think too much about decisions? R ‘+ Who believes you must manage your time effectively? B * Who repeats things to himself/herself in order to relax? 4 © Vocabulary Practice 3a Match the words/phrases from the text to their ‘meaning. I 1. hurdle 12) frightening l 2 insurmountable I, 18) _b damaging 3. second nature (46) ¢ impossible to overcome 4 detrimental (65) variations 5 permutations (78) e automatic 6 nerveracking (.81) believe oneself to be weaker 7 underestimate than one is I yourself (| 86) something blocking one's way I b, Explain the the highlighted words/phrases. © Text analysis 4. What does the writer mean by the underlined phrases? Discuss in pairs. © Discussion 5 a Make a “Key to success’ ist. Compare your list to your partner's, then present it to the class. b. Tell your partner about someone you know who hhas become successful, saying what qualities ‘and circumstances have helped him/her.Language Focus D Let's celebrate! 2 @) Listen to two people taking, What special “occasion is being described? How does the girl feel 41 @ Lookat the newspaper announcements, about the celebration she went to? telegrams and greeting cards below. To which of the following events is each one related? b. In pairs, discuss the best celebration you have ever attended. Think about: * house-warming * engagement * wedding * promotion + retirement * graduation * the reason forthe celebration « anniversary « birth *+ how many people attended © where it was celebrated . f ‘A ROBERTSON Elaine (nee Marshall) and Mark are What kind of food was served kinds of entertainment how long it lasted pleased to announce the arrival oftheir daughter Ellen Rachel, on April Ist, 2003, a welcome sister for Matthew, Hannah and Daniel. 8 Mrs Maureen Holand of Sunnybank wishes to announce the Ss Getting to the Top otiaing marge of her youngest avai CATHERINE LOUISE 'DBENNY URDAL HANSEN on 24th Aplin Abu Dhabi UAE. Love 3 Complete each sentence, using one of the three and congratulations rom Mum, Michael, ule and De A 2am rea aly words provided. 1+ Although | always make a New Year's él Seldom manage to stick to it for more than a month. © Theboar's toll company shares to the public met with strong resistance As vice-president, my main is to increase Productivity wile improving working conditions A cbjective —B resolution decision 2 ‘In celebration of their the entire team stood in the centre ofthe field and sang thir national anthem, After a decade of dedicated research, the scientist finally made the he had been striving fr. To Salute her ife-ong in the entertainment field, a huge reception was held in her honour ‘A victory B achievement breakthrough , Hie aces shoud be a reauied couse fr Happy otnuiriseeeedthinstrartone Golden Its imperative for chleren to acquire strong moral shang ee d . * A good manager can make a busines proftable wie WAU i Cw) stirespecing the ofthe wert ; A values B ethics C rights 4» Theyoung poet said that he got his from F STEINBACH, EMILY You're @ Winners the beauty of nature Congratustons on your BSc. Lots of ove from Mum and Dad he rit RAs and alte fly se His with money and power might i ‘made him a milionate, but he's not a happy man, é 5 . * In order to get ahead in the advertsing industry, one must havea song to succeed A ambtion 8B inspiration C obsession H PEACOCK - HOOD Itis with much happiness the 5.» King Aerts egn was one of peace and engagement is announced between Mr Brian + They say that he made his through good Peacock and Miss Barbara Hood. luck ane the help of influential acquaintances * In these days oF economic decine, ovining more than ‘one vehicle is considered A luxury B prosperity fortune b. Which of the above celebrations have you attended? Were you the person celebrating or 10 Were you invited as a guest to the occasion?D career success inst Look at the following factors which may be important for career success. Tick (/) a ‘maximum of threein each group which you consider absolutely necessary. ‘socal background financial backing influential acquaintances ‘well-rounded education relevant experience qualifications supportive family experience of other cultures * positive image popularity among colleagues sensitivity to others’ feelings team spirit competitive sprit ability to delegate © willingness to compromise having contact with superiors ambition determination resilience powers af intuition persistence enjoy challenges attractive appearance charisma. selFmotivation natural talent ruthlessness abilty to seize opportunities foresight b. Compare your choices with a partner, saying in what situations you feel that the factors you ticked can play a vital part. ‘A: tfyYoware ina profession that involves dealing with people, a postive image can make them lite you and trust you 8: know what youmean. "ve ako ticked popularity ‘because if you are popular in the workplace, «colleagues are glad to help you or work with you. Read the short biography of Steve Jobs below. Which of the qualities in Ex. da did he have? Which didn’t he have? Steven Paul Jobs was born in California, USA, on February 24, 1955. In 1974 he dropped out of college to work as avideo game designer. His aim was to save enough money to go to India and ‘experience Buddhism, Back in the US in the autumn of 1974, Jobs went into business with his highschool friend Stephen Wozniak. Jobs understood that computers would appeal to a broad audience. Although he had long, unkempt hair and dressed casually he managed to obtain finance for his first marketable computer, the Apple Il, in 1977. Apple Ine. was formed and met with immediate success. Seven years later, Jobs introduced the Macintosh computer ina briliantly choreographed demonstration that he gave himself. However, the sales of the first Maes were disappointing, This led to tensions in the company, and in 1985 he resigned. In 1986, Jobs bought Pixar Animation Studios. Over the following decade he built Pixar into a large corporation that, among other achievements, produced the frst full-length film to be completely computer-animated, Toy Stor, in 1995, In late 1996, Apple, saddled by huge financial losses and con the verge of collapse, asked Jobs to come back. He accepted, and quickly engineered an award-winning advertising campaign that urged customers to. "think dlferent” and buy Macintoshes. In 1998, he introduced the iMac, an egg-shaped computer that offered high-speed processing at a reasonable price. It was an instant success Steve Jobs hacl saved his company and, in the process, re- «established himsetf as a master high-technology marketer. dd. Which of the qualities from Ex. 4a do you believe you have? Tell your partner. D Words often Confused 5 Underline the correct word. 1. The idea for a computersed house had first been considered as far beyond / before /- behind / back as the late 50s, 2. For the purpose / object / aim / intention of managing your finances, hiring an accountant is money well-spert 3. Situated direct / precise / right / exact beside the lake, the villa has gone on sale for £750,000 4 The in-house requlations happen / occur / apply / agree to all employees, regardless of status 5. Ajob advertisement for a programmer gripped / caught 1 seized / struck his ee, and he decded to apply. 6 For a 10-year-old car, itis in excelent state / form / presentation / condition, 11Language Focus 12 > 6 Collocations a. Tick (V) the boxes in the table to form collocations. Think of at least two more phrases for each verb. ‘the right to davhave sth experience a salary one’s > 7 'b. Now use some of the collocations in their correct form to complete the sentences below. 1. The heavyweight champion ‘ver his opponent in the last round of the match, 2 She went to work in the restaurant to asa chef 3. Although he's incredibly wealthy now, when he fist ‘ame to this country he asa dish washer. 4) He's very well paid for his freelance writing but he also from the bookshop where he works 5. she asa tough businesswoman by sticking to her principles ‘and never backing down from the competition Fixed Phrases (phrases with on) a. Match the fixed phrases with their meanings. on the ofchance working onsecond thoughts [2] justincase on awtim [315) tueto belt Imvatiidee [a=] ‘inpusvey on prince [EIC} after econsderation ‘on one’s own [ET] intentionally on target as plonned on duty ELD onyit on purpose [SE independertiy on condition that with a limited amount cof money b. Now, use fixed phrases to fill in the gaps in the sentences, 1. 'don’t think there is @ vacancy in the company at the moment, but you could ring my boss onthe of chance 2 | think til take Sarah to a fancy restaurant for her birthday. let's have a suprise party at home, 3. Chris owns a line of successful boutiques in the UK and beleve it or not, she manages them completely 4 We're pleased to annaunce that our proposed sales figures for the year are right 5 Fd love to go to the house-warming party with you but !m and really can't afford a gift D Phrasal verbs Appendix 1 Match the verbs with the particles to form phrasal verbs and use them in the correct tense to complete the sentences below. Then explain the poe verbs in your own words 10 Cowa a can wear Her employers persistent enthusiasm for the new scheme her resistance to it. A trainee his superior’s orders quickly and efficiently, The minister with the ceremony despite the noise from the back of the church ‘At a very young age she determined what her career ‘goals were and set out to them Unfortunately, the difficulties he was having at work into his personal ie. After the shock of being made head manager slowly «James went about settling the difficulties between members of his staff. As the day the graduate became more and more excited about the upcoming ceremony. The champion runner liked to joke that he ‘vera hundred pairs of trainers before he won hs title To everyone's disbelief, the Jamaicans the trophy in the men’s bob-sledding event I'm sure you'l get the postion. Now stop pacing or you'll the polish on the floor!’