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Vision 2 Teachers Guide
Vision 2 Teachers Guide
VISION
2
TEACHER’S GUIDE
Great Clarendon Street, Oxford, ox2 6dp, United Kingdom The publisher is grateful to the following teachers for their contribution to the
development of Vision: Agnieszka Adasiewicz-Zawadzka, Anita Bartocha,
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isbn: 978 0 19 412430 0 Teacher’s Guide
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isbn: 978 0 19 412429 4 Pack
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isbn: 978 0 19 412431 7 Teacher’s Online Practice
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isbn: 978 0 19 412034 0 Teacher’s Resource Centre
Lisowska, Beata Marchwicka-Świętek, Ludmiła Matiyuk, Vita Mikołajewska,
isbn: 978 0 19 412016 6 Classroom Presentation Tool
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Rejkowicz, Katarzyna Rochowiak, Agnieszka Rudnik, Katarzyna Rzeszutek,
Agnieszka Salej, Ilona Samsonowicz, Urszula Sanek, Grażyna Sawicka, Dorota
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Stępińska-Matyja, Marta Stuglik, Edyta Suwalska, Milena Szczepankowska,
Dagmara Szczerkowska, Kamila Szewczyk, Barbara Szlachta, Tamara Szwajca,
Anna Śliwa, Agnieszka Śmiałkowska-Mróz, Adrianna Śmieja, Katarzyna Śnieg,
Tomasz Śniegur, Joanna Średzińska, Agnieszka Świątek, Karina Świerczyńska,
Ewa Targońska, Joanna Tatarczyk, Joanna Tracz-Koba, Lidia Tużyna, Marcin
Tworek, Edyta Urbańczyk-Rosłoń, Sybilla Vorreiter-Pluta, Anna Wasiak, Ewa
Wdowczyk, Katarzyna Weiss, Wioletta Więckowska-Dzioba, Przemysław
Wisiorek, Joanna Wojciechowska, Anna Wojcieszyn, Renata Wojtala-
Lamplugh, Piotr Wronka, Irena Wrońska, Monika Zachara-Moskal, Aleksandra
Zając, Martyna Żórawska, Anna Zwolińska, Anna Żychowicz-Łosiewicz, Beata
Żywica-Ciacek.
Contents
Syllabus 4
Introducing Vision 6
Unit walkthrough 8
Introduction unit 22
Unit 1 What’s your style? 30
Unit 2 Let’s work together 42
Unit 3 Going places 54
Unit 4 That’s life! 66
Unit 5 It’s personal 78
Unit 6 Our world 90
Unit 7 Problem solving 102
Unit 8 Expensive tastes 114
Vocabulary booster 126
Grammar booster 142
Extensive listening 162
Irregular verbs 169
Audio and video scripts 170
1 School life
Vocabulary: School life
Past simple
GRAMMAR
Good study habits
Vocabulary: Study habits
Choose the best place to study
Stimulus-based discussion
What’s your Presentation video
VIDEO
WORD POWER Nouns ending in Phrasebook: Choosing the best
style? WORD POWER Past time -tion option
p.12 expressions
Language review p.21 Skills trainer p.22 Word list p.23 Vocabulary booster pp.108–109 Grammar booster pp.129–131
3 Travel arrangements
Vocabulary: Travel
Future forms: present simple,
present continuous and be
Mediating Buying a train ticket
Vocabulary: Ways of explaining Guided conversation
Going places arrangements going to WORD POWER Verbs ending in -ise Phrasebook: Buying a train
WORD POWER Prepositions and
p.36 GRAMMAR ticket
transport VIDEO
Language review p.45 Skills trainer p.46 Word list p.47 Vocabulary booster pp.112–113 Grammar booster p.133–134
4 Life experiences
Vocabulary: Life experiences
Present perfect with ever /
never
Finding the right job
Vocabulary: Applying for a job
A job interview
Guided conversation
That’s life Presentation video GRAMMAR Phrasebook: A job interview
VIDEO
p.48 Strategy: Using formal language
WORD POWER Indirect questions
Language review p.57 Skills trainer p.58 Word list p.59 Vocabulary booster pp.114–115 Grammar booster pp.134–136
5 Relationships
Vocabulary: Relationships
Present perfect with just,
already, still, yet
Understanding the customs of
other cultures
Giving and asking for advice
Roleplay
It’s personal Presentation video GRAMMAR Vocabulary: Manners Phrasebook: Asking for and
VIDEO WORD POWER Words that can be
p.60 giving advice
verbs or nouns
Language review p.69 Skills trainer p.70 Word list p.71 Vocabulary booster pp.116–117 Grammar booster pp.136–138
6 A geography trip
Vocabulary: Geographical
will, might, may: future
predictions
Planning strategically
Vocabulary: Camping
Organising an event with
friends
Our world features GRAMMAR equipment Guided conversation
WORD POWER Definite or zero VIDEO
p.72 WORD POWER Cognates and false Phrasebook: Organising an
article? friends event
Presentation video Strategy: Negotiating options
Language review p.81 Skills trainer p.82 Word list p.83 Vocabulary booster pp.118–119 Grammar booster pp.138–140
7 Crime
Vocabulary: Crime
Second conditional
GRAMMAR
Staying safe online
Vocabulary: e-security
Describing a photo
Using a photo as a prompt for
Problem WORD POWER Nouns that end VIDEO WORD POWER so and such + discussion
solving in -er adjectives Phrasebook: Talking about a
p.84 Presentation video photo
Language review p.93 Skills trainer p.94 Word list p.95 Vocabulary booster pp.120–121 Grammar booster pp.140–141
8 Preparing food
Vocabulary: Preparing food
Past perfect
GRAMMAR
Making healthy choices
Vocabulary: Food groups
Giving a presentation
Giving an informal presentation
Expensive WORD POWER Adjectives ending VIDEO
Strategy: Introducing repeated
tastes in -y information
p.96 Presentation video Phrasebook: Giving an informal
presentation
Language review p.105 Skills trainer p.106 Word list p.107 Vocabulary booster pp.122–123 Grammar booster pp.142–143
Going online must, mustn’t, needn’t, Lazy British teens don’t Interview A young carer A blog post about survey
Vocabulary: Going online don’t have to have to cook, wash or clean Conversation Renting a results
WORD POWER The prefix un- GRAMMAR Vocabulary: Opposites room Language focus: Proportions
VIDEO
Strategy: Finding the and percentages
answers in the text
Culture video
Holiday activities will and shall Welcome to New Zealand Conversation A holiday in An email enquiry
Vocabulary: Holiday GRAMMAR Vocabulary: Tourist New Zealand Strategy: Using formal
activities VIDEO attractions Travel announcements language
WORD POWER Travel
Culture video Strategy: Listening for Language focus: Giving
compound nouns specific information examples
WORD POWER Prepostions and
transport
Presentation video
Emotions Adverbs and comparative Young talents Conversation Successful A job application letter
Vocabulary: Adjectives of adverbs Strategy: Recognising and teenagers Language focus: Linkers of
emotion GRAMMAR understanding references Radio show Cinema trends addition and result
WORD POWER Adjectives VIDEO in the UK
Vocabulary: The arts
ending in -ing / -ed WORD POWER Adjectives with
Culture video
two adverb forms
Favourite possessions Present perfect simple: How Wedding traditions Radio show Food traditions An email to a friend
Vocabulary: Describing long…?, for, since WORD POWER Indefinite Conversation An unusual Strategy: Using informal
objects GRAMMAR pronouns wedding language
WORD POWER Adjectives VIDEO
Vocabulary: Weddings Strategy: Understanding the Language focus: Formal and
ending in -able Using the past simple with speaker’s purpose informal language
Culture video
how long and for
Helping the environment Zero conditional and first UK eco-projects Interview A guerilla A ‘for and against’ blog post
Vocabulary: The conditional Strategy: Skimming for key gardener Language focus: Linkers of
environment GRAMMAR words Radio show Green contrast (1)
WORD POWER Compound VIDEO architecture
Vocabulary: Protecting the
nouns when, unless environment
Culture video
Design and innovation Present simple passive; Past Projects for teenagers Podcast A social project An email to a magazine
Vocabulary: Designing simple passive; by Vocabulary: Social problems Four speakers Social Strategy: Using paragraphs
objects problems Language focus: Giving a
GRAMMAR Culture video
VIDEO
Strategy: Listening for gist personal opinion
Spending and buying Reported speech Your local high street: dead Interview A Polish baker An online review of a
Vocabulary: Spending and GRAMMAR
or alive? Four speakers Buying food product
buying VIDEO Vocabulary: Shops and Language focus: Linkers of
WORD POWER Words that are shopping contrast (2)
easily confused Strategy: Completing notes
or tables
Culture video
27/05/2020 17:56
4124300 Vision TG2.indb 5 16/06/2020 16:52
Introducing Vision vocabulary is best learned (How Vocabulary is Learned – Webb &
Nation, 2017, OUP). Core vocabulary, wherever possible, is taken
from the Oxford 3000 – a list of the words which have most value to
Methodology learners. Vocabulary is recycled throughout the course, and activities
are included which encourage students to develop different
Vision is a new 5-level course for Polish teenagers working towards the
aspects of word knowledge, such as word formation, affixation and
Matura exam, and has been developed to give them the tools they
collocation. There is a set of Extensive listening practice at the back
need for exam success. But more than that, Vision is a new course for
of Student’s Books 1–3 allowing students to listen for pleasure, and
young people preparing for adult life in the globalised, digital world of
to notice core vocabulary being recycled in the context of a story.
the 21st century. Vision provides them with the communication skills,
learning strategies and life skills that will help them to navigate and Support for speaking
succeed on their chosen path. Wherever your students choose to go, Vision places a strong emphasis on developing a range of active
Vision will help them fulfil their potential! Vision offers: communication skills to equip students to respond confidently in
• Life Skills lessons in every unit to equip students with invaluable different situations.
strategies for success in school and beyond. Throughout the course, and in every lesson, students have varied
• Speaking lessons with carefully staged activities and a opportunities for speaking practice. Through regular practice,
phrasebook of useful expressions. students get used to responding to new ideas and expressing their
• Critical Thinking Opportunities to encourage students to think opinions on a broad range of topics in English, building confidence
more analytically and consider topics from different perspectives. and allowing them to articulate what they really want to say.
• Mediation activities to help students develop a range of key Speaking is built into each lesson, from the engaging unit openers that
language skills to clearly convey information to others. activate students’ prior knowledge of a topic, to the spoken output tasks
• Four videos in every unit to provide fun, flexible content to use that build on what students have learned in the lesson and allow them
during class, or as homework to introduce or consolidate learning. to personalize and activate it, taking ownership of their learning.
• Accessible topics to engage teenage learners – from Teachers using Vision can take advantage of an important new feature
embarrassing clothes stories to cybercrime. – Think and share routines. This is a set of ideas which aim to help
• Vocabulary Boosters providing further core vocabulary practice support and develop students’ critical thinking. The inclusion of Think
for each of the dual unit topics, including review, consolidation and share routines gives structure and support to regular speaking
and extension exercises to suit all levels of ability. activities and makes topics more engaging and meaningful for
students by developing a culture of thinking in the classroom.
• Polish grammar explanations and glossaries to provide extra
support. In video and reading presentation lessons, students are given the
opportunity to learn and use Real English – idiomatic modern
• Online Practice allows students to access a flexible bank of CEFR- phrases, which can help to make their spoken language feel more
aligned, skills-focused material designed to expand students’
natural, and sound more fluent.
learning and provide 15–20 hours of additional practice.
Dedicated Speaking Lessons in each unit also provide structured
Teaching and learning is a collaborative process! In developing
tasks and practical phrase banks, so that students have a clear
Vision we have been able to draw on the expertise and experience
framework in which to express their ideas. The speaking lessons
of a fantastic team of educators and specialists. We are grateful to
are thematically linked to the Life Skills lessons, so that students
our team of teacher-readers who offered their insights and feedback
are working with topics and language that they have recently
throughout the writing process. The exam-preparation content and
encountered, and which are directly relevant to their lives. While
practice was developed in partnership with Matura consultant, Ilona
providing targeted exam practice, the speaking lessons set achievable
Kozłowska. The underlying pedagogy is based on expertise and
goals and give students the tools and strategies to achieve them.
research from specialists in Oxford.
These are the key features of the Vision methodology: Mediation
Vision aims to provide students with the tools they need to become
Development of life skills proactive users of English, able to adapt their skills and help others to
Vision features a Life Skills lesson in every unit to equip students understand each other. In the modern world, where English is often
with the skills they need to prepare for life beyond the English used as a lingua franca, language learners may be called upon to
classroom, whether in their: use their skills to facilitate communication between others. The term
• personal life (digital competence skills, making yourself Mediation covers a range of skills including translation, interpretation,
understood, managing money, etc.) summarising and recording, which are invaluable in the real world,
• career (team work skills, analyzing data, preparing for a job and can be actively learned and practised in the classroom.
interview, etc.) Through each level, students encounter tasks designed to practise
• further education (time management, effective prioritizing). different sub-skills of mediation. For example, considering how
something they have heard or read about in English could be
Support for mixed ability classes communicated in Polish, or vice versa; interpreting and combining
Through its appropriate CEFR-levelling, Vision ensures that content information from two sources, to inform someone of the key facts, or
is manageable for all students, but there are also opportunities analyzing and expressing information contained in charts, maps and
for more confident students to take their learning a step further diagrams. In level 3, further work helps students to think consciously
through the Extend exercises in the Vocabulary booster pages at the about what mediation entails: transmitting information without
end of the book, and also through the photocopiable materials. changing its core meaning, or reflecting a personal view. Doing this
The teaching notes provide differentiated activities, allowing effectively means that students really have to focus on the meaning
teachers to give students an element of choice, appeal to different of a message and question their own understanding. It pushes them
types of learners, and provide challenging tasks for more confident to analyze and decide what is key and what can be paraphrased.
students and simplified tasks for less confident students. It requires them to be disciplined in transmitting someone else’s
message, without adding or changing information. In learning the
Practical approach to vocabulary acquisition skills associated with mediation therefore, students are pushed to
develop a deeper understanding of language, how it works, and
The practical approach to vocabulary acquisition which the course
how we use it to express ourselves.
authors have adopted is based on current research about how
6 Introducing Vision
© 2020 Oxford University Press
Copying, modification, publication, broadcast, sale or other distribution of the book is prohibited.
Lesson 1 introduces the first topic of the unit and key vocabulary and grammar, through an engaging presentation
video featuring British teenagers.
A short comprehension
exercise checks students’
Think and share
understanding of the key
critical thinking
elements of the video.
routines encourage
active reasoning and
explanation, with the
opportunity for students
to think about their ideas
before comparing them
The video dialogue is also with a partner.
available as an audio track.
8 Unit walkthrough
© 2020 Oxford University Press
Copying, modification, publication, broadcast, sale or other distribution of the book is prohibited.
The Vocabulary booster caters to mixed-ability groups and is at the back of the Student’s Book. Lower-level
students can concentrate on the core set in the Practise section, as well as revising vocabulary from the same topic
set in the Review exercises, whilst higher-level students can challenge themselves by doing the Extend exercises.
The Teacher’s Guide provides at-a-glance guidance for each The Workbook provides consolidation and practice
lesson, with warm-up activities and procedural notes. Additional of what the students have learned in class and
support includes ideas for differentiation, optional activities, and encourages autonomous learning.
suggestions for catering for mixed-ability classes.
Unit walkthrough 9
© 2020 Oxford University Press
Copying, modification, publication, broadcast, sale or other distribution of the book is prohibited.
Lesson 2 introduces the first grammar structure of the unit, through sentences extracted from the video dialogue
in Lesson 1.
10 Unit walkthrough
© 2020 Oxford University Press
Copying, modification, publication, broadcast, sale or other distribution of the book is prohibited.
The Grammar booster, with more detailed grammar explanations, more examples and further practice, is at the
back of the Student’s Book. This is an important in-class and outside-class resource for students.
Additional
practice of The translated
the grammar grammar
is provided explanations
through a make English
variety of task grammar
types. accessible to
students of all
levels.
Unit walkthrough 11
© 2020 Oxford University Press
Copying, modification, publication, broadcast, sale or other distribution of the book is prohibited.
Lesson 3 introduces a useful life skill to help students prepare for life beyond the English classroom, and provides
an interesting context in which to practise English.
12 Unit walkthrough
© 2020 Oxford University Press
Copying, modification, publication, broadcast, sale or other distribution of the book is prohibited.
Lesson 4 is a skills lesson designed to develop students’ confidence and fluency in speaking. Students are guided
to ensure that they know what to say and how to say it, whilst building on the life skills lesson through oral exam
type tasks.
Unit walkthrough 13
© 2020 Oxford University Press
Copying, modification, publication, broadcast, sale or other distribution of the book is prohibited.
Lesson 5 introduces the second topic of the unit and key vocabulary and grammar, through a reading
presentation text.
14 Unit walkthrough
© 2020 Oxford University Press
Copying, modification, publication, broadcast, sale or other distribution of the book is prohibited.
Lesson 6 introduces the second grammar structure of the unit, through sentences extracted from the reading text
in Lesson 5.
Students practise
manipulating the form of
the grammar structure.
Unit walkthrough 15
© 2020 Oxford University Press
Copying, modification, publication, broadcast, sale or other distribution of the book is prohibited.
Lesson 7 is a skills lesson designed to develop students’ confidence and fluency in reading. The text focuses on
an element of culture from an English-speaking country, enabling students to draw comparisons with life in their
own country.
More detailed
Students can comprehension
listen to the of the text is
reading text to checked through
answer a gist a variety of exam-
question. style tasks to help
prepare students
for the Basic
Matura exam.
Students are
encouraged to
work out the Culture videos
meaning of extend the
highlighted words Fact Files provide interesting cultural content
from the context. facts about the topic of of the lesson
the lesson to motivate and topic and are
extend students’ cultural accompanied by
knowledge. worksheets.
2 1 An academy is a type of .
In pairs. Ask and 1 An academy
is a type of • Divide the class
Summary of the
1 Which sports
2 Are the same
video
do you
answer the questions.
think are the
most popular
2 Students at
the academy
in their lessons. cantennis .
groups so the
into mixed level 2 Students at the academy can
stronge in their lessons.
with weaker student r students work
sports popular in the UK? 3 Footballers
3 Which in your
The video3 isWatch aboutthe video.
the with
sports are popular
Oxford United
country?
girls and boys? 4 It’s easy to
sport.
eat a healthy
get .
in professiona • Encourage the s to help them. 3 Footballers eat a healthy .
l
a football academy Put the events of student
Football and Education
correct order Academy.
student’s day
2 In pairs. Ask and6 answer
5 Trainers are
The trainers the
sports roles within their s to assign 4 It’s easy to get in professional
set questions.
(1–6). in the . groups so
that weaker student sport.
The videoba gofeel
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tired
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on the daily life of for their students.
1 Which sports do you think are the most popular in the UK? responsibility s also take
5 Trainers are sports .
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d work on how
c go outside
projects
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6 Underline the correct form
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putting togethe 6 The trainers set for their students.
e practise football in the classroom 3 Which sports are popular
1 While shewith girls and
of theboys? presentation r
classroom f havelessons
lunch they take part in. It also
skills was running,
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verbs to complete
she saw / wasthe sentences.
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4
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Watch the video 2 Our footballers didn’t concentrat
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answer: A, B or
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B cricket. broke / was breaking she lost / was losing
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she was training 1 While she was running, she saw / was seeing her friend getting into
for the
Culturewherenote
2 The academy
is a special football
school
7 a CIRCLE OF VIEWPOINTS
b go to the gym questions.
Then each
In pairs. First
read the
his car.
2 Our footballers didn’t concentrate / weren’t concentrating when
A young people c go outside below and prepare choose one of the people Online research
There are many sports academies across
other subjects.
B children play
study football
and his or her
d work on projects in thepoint classroom
to answer the
of view. Make
questions from
notes of your
8 a In groups.
Choose one of
the other team scored.
ideas. information about the tasks
the UK. Some academies specialise
C professiona
football after
school.
a football trainer
e practise football askills
mum a teenage
a maths teacher
1 Find out about
it on the internet. and find 3 He was injured so he stopped / was stopping playing rugby.
l footballers teach swimmer
3 Footballers
need to have children.
f have lunch Poland. Answer
sports academies
in the UK or 4 She was playing tennis when she lost / was losing her watch.
in many different sports, others in
A lots of breaks.
B strong hearts.
1 Do you think
sports academies
young people
to learn sports
are a good way
for
•
these questions.
How popular
are sports academies? 5 She broke / was breaking her leg while she was training for the
just one or two, and many include
C long legs. 4 Watch the video 2 What are the
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skills?
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• Do students
•
How old must
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study other subjects,
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4 When they
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• Are they free too?
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1 The most popular Ask and answer
you are the person
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• Which sport
or do students
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sports academy?
pay?
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7 a CIRCLE OF VIEWPOINTS In pairs. First read the Online research
they spent the with your partner. questions 2 Some English-spe Why? questions. Then each choose one of the people
Oxford United Football and Education
with their friends.
B motivated
to continue working
day
A athletics. and why your opinions Discuss how
are academy are
aking teenagers
going to come from a sports below and prepare to answer the questions from 8 a In groups. Choose one of the tasks and
C happy because hard. different.
Academy is based at Oxford United’s
dreams.
they achieved
their B cricket.
c Work
visit to your school
programme of
on an exchange
for a month. Plan
activities for them. a
his or her point of view. Make notes of your ideas. information about it on the internet.
5 What is the C football. Choose awith a new partner.
1 Find out about sports academies in the UK
club training grounds. It offers a full-
A To describe
purpose of the
video?
2 The academy7a islist
different person
a special
and repeat football from
• activities you
can
• weekend visits organise after school.
Think about:
a football trainer a maths teacher
exercises school
a typical day at the
B To tell people a football academy. • sports you
/ day trips. Poland. Answer these questions.
GLOSSARY
5 What isExercis
the purpose
e 3 of the video? Exercise 7 athlete (n) portowiec, lekkoatleta
sure they know what to do. A To describe
ANSWERS
a typical day at a football academy. ANSWER injured (adj) ranny, kontuzjowany
S lungs (n) płuca
• Then give students one minute to add B To tell
a 6people
b 2 how c 4
C To compare footballdacademies
to join a football academy. Students’
1 e 5 f in 3 general with normal schools.
own answers
. pitch (n) boisko
as many sports as they can to the mind Exercise 4 Exercise 8 skills (n) umiejętności
competitors (n) zawodnik, rywal
map by themselves. ANSWERS ANSWERS
1 C 2 A 3 Students’ own
• When the minute is over, ask them to Exercise 5
B 4 B 5 A answers.
• Direct students to the glossary and They are tired, but happy. They learned a plans. These exercises help them to get
check understanding of key vocabulary. lot today. But they weren’t playing football stronger. But strong legs are not the only
core vocabulary.
watching sport, and others prefer playing Some students were concentrating on The students took a break for lunch, and
sport. a science project. They studied how our after, they went outside to train. First, they
But in the UK, football is the most popular
16 Unit walkthrough
the human body and how to look after these young competitors felt fantastic.
22 Culture video
Lesson 8 is a skills lesson designed to develop students’ confidence in listening, with practice of exam style tasks.
Unit walkthrough 17
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Lesson 9 is a skills lesson designed to develop students’ confidence and fluency in writing. In level 2, students write
blog posts, emails, a letter of application and an online review.
18 Unit walkthrough
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Lesson 10 is a review lesson of the grammar and vocabulary presented and practised in the unit.
Students look back at the Can do statements at the top of the pages which describe the learning outcome of each lesson
in this unit. The exercise gives students an opportunity to reflect on what they have learned and what they are now able
to do, and if necessary to consider which areas still require further practice. Be prepared to supply students with one of the
photocopiable worksheets from the Teacher’s Resource Centre to give them targeted practice in areas of weakness.
Unit walkthrough 19
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Lesson 11 is a Skills trainer lesson with task types that are commonly found in the Basic Matura exam. Students
practise exam tasks and learn to employ strategies for approaching them.
20 Unit walkthrough
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Lesson 12 presents the Word list from the unit and can be used in conjunction with the How to learn vocabulary
lesson in the Workbook. The Workbook lesson provides strategies for autonomous learning outside the classroom.
The phonetic
script for each
word is given to Students are given
help students with guidance about
pronunciation. different things
Audio is available they should focus
on the Classroom on when learning
Presentation new vocabulary.
Tool providing
a pronunciation
guide for all words
and phrases in the Strategy boxes
Word list. provide useful
pointers for
developing skills
for effective
The translations make the vocabulary
vocabulary accessible to learning, both at
students of all levels. home and in the
classroom.
Students practise
the strategy using
the unit Word list.
Unit walkthrough 21
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Exercise 3
Present simple: blog’s (blog
is), get up, go, don’t use,
have, start, have, buy, bring,
finish, are, drive, doesn’t go,
he’s (he is) (Students find 10)
Adverbs of frequency:
never, usually, always
Exercise 4
1 does school start
2 starts 3 finishes
4 Do you have 5 do 6 is
7 does it start 8 finish
9 studies 10 doesn’t go
Exercise 5
1 My parents sometimes
play tennis.
2 Emma is often late for
school.
3 I usually have yogurt for
breakfast.
4 We hardly ever watch TV.
5 Simon never does his
homework.
Exercise 6
Possessive adjectives: my,
our, his (Students find 2)
Possessive pronoun: ours
22 Introduction unit
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Exercise 2
Physical description: tall,
slim, long, dark
Clothes: glasses, jeans,
T-shirt, leather jacket
Exercise 3
Present continuous for
things happening now:
What are you doing? I’m
packing. I’m calling. I’m not
doing anything. I don’t know
what she’s wearing today.
Present simple for habits:
You don’t usually do judo.
She usually wears jeans and
T-shirts.
Exercise 4
1 Where are you going? – I’m
going to the doctor’s because
I’m not feeling well.
2 What’s Harry doing? – He’s
washing his mum’s car.
3 Is Anna watching TV? –
No, she isn’t.She’s doing her
homework.
4 Be quiet! Dad’s sleeping.
– He isn’t sleeping. He’s
listening to music!
Exercise 6
1 She’s shopping.
2 He’s at his grandma’s
birthday party.
3 He’s wearing a shirt, tie and
jacket.
4 He usually wears shorts
and hoodies.
5 It’s short.
6 To invite Taylor to her
house.
Introduction unit 23
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Exercise 3
be: was, wasn’t, were
can: could, couldn’t
Exercise 5
1 Where was Congo’s home?
2 What could Congo do?
3 What type of animal was
Endal?
4 Could his owner walk?
5 Could Alex the parrot
speak?
Exercise 6
Tom: could play the piano,
swim, speak French
Megan: could swim, ride a
bike, speak French
Exercise 7
the: the clever dog
a / an: an artist, a
chimpanzee, a pencil, a
painting, a wheelchair, a
washing machine, a machine
zero article: lines, paintings,
fans, clothes, parrots, words,
colours, shapes, questions
24 Introduction unit
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Exercise 2
Food: pasta salad, burgers,
bread, sausages
Drink: juice
Exercise 3
Uncountable: pasta salad,
bread, juice
Countable: burgers,
sausages
Exercise 5
a little juice, a few cartons
of juice
Exercise 6
2 We need a few decorations
for the party.
3 There’s a little milk in the
fridge.
4 I can speak a little Spanish.
5 I’ve got a few photos on
my phone.
Exercise 7
too many people, not
enough food, enough time
Introduction unit 25
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Exercise 2
1 B 2 D 3 A 4 C
Exercise 3
Permission: Can I look in
your throat, please? Can I
take your temperature?
Ability: Can you give me
some medicine for it?
Request: Can you turn your
head, please?
Exercise 4
1 E 2 A 3 C 4 B 5 D
Exercise 5
1 Can you speak, I can
2 Can I go 3 Can I borrow
4 Can I invite, you can’t
Exercise 6
You should rest, you should
have lots of drinks, You
shouldn’t go to school
Exercise 7
1 You should be more
careful.
2 you shouldn’t ride your
bike / you shouldn’t do sports
3 do sports / ride your bike
4 you shouldn’t lie on the
sofa
5 You should get up
26 Introduction unit
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Exercise 2
1 cartoon, comedies, dramas
2 director 3 character
4 audiences
Exercise 3
Present perfect
affirmative: I’ve just
watched, some people have
called, the director … has
made, have called, he has
won, who have turned into,
no … film has been
Present perfect negative:
you haven’t seen, I haven’t
seen
Exercise 4
1 I haven’t watched any
Japanese films.
2 Peter has lost his bag.
3 Have you seen Ben this
morning?
4 The children haven’t had
any lunch.
5 Alisha has travelled all over
the world.
6 James hasn’t finished his
homework.
7 My parents have been in a
film!
8 Has your little brother
started secondary school?
Exercise 5
1 have you been 2 ’ve
been 3 Have you done
4 have 5 ’ve downloaded
6 haven’t seen 7 Has Jack
finished 8 has 9 has
anybody cooked 1 0 ’ve
made
Exercise 6
I’ve just watched
Exercise 7
1 They’ve just been
shopping.
2 She’s just won a race.
3 He’s just dropped his
phone.
Introduction unit 27
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Exercise 2
football, baseball, table
tennis, gymnastics,
basketball, cricket
Exercise 3
comparatives: more
surprising, larger number
than, more popular than
cricket
superlatives: (the) most
popular, the largest
number of fans, the
largest population, most
enthusiastic fans, the most
important celebrities
Exercise 4
Suggested answers:
1 Football is more interesting
than basketball.
2 Formula 1 is more
dangerous than skiing.
3 Rugby is safer than ice
hockey.
4 Volleyball is easier than
tennis.
5 Doing sport is better than
watching sport.
Exercise 5
1 the greatest 2 the worst
3 the fastest 4 the most
exciting 5 the most
intelligent
Exercise 6
1 the best 2 the quickest
3 better, longer 4 more
confident 5 the most
helpful
Exercise 7
they aren’t as popular as
basketball
Exercise 8
Suggested answers:
1 Football isn’t as interesting
as basketball.
2 Skiing isn’t as dangerous as
Formula 1.
3 Ice hockey isn’t as safe as
rugby.
4 Tennis isn’t as easy as
volleyball.
5 Watching sport isn’t as
good as doing sport.
Warm up with the word in the square. The other Which countries do you think these sports
• On the board draw a three-by-three team judges if the sentence is correct in are popular in?
grid and write one of these verbs in each order to get a cross in the square. Exercise 6 e 1.12
square: be, see, make, win, lose, have, go, • The second team chooses a square. • Write this question on the board: What
watch, cook. • The winning team is the first team to sport are the PE teachers talking about? Tell
• Divide the class into two teams and get three in a row. the students to listen for the first time and
assign each noughts or crosses. The first Exercise 1 e 1.11 answer the question.
Further practice team has 20 seconds to choose a square • Focus the students’ attention on the Audio script page 170
and produce a present perfect sentence photo. Ask: What sports are they playing?
Workbook page 9
28 Introduction unit
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Exercise 2
A snowy B stormy
C sunny D wet E cloudy
F windy G foggy
Exercise 3
What are we going to do?
Dan and I are going to go.
She isn’t going to come. I’m
… going to take a raincoat.
We’re going to bring some
food. Who’s going to bring
a ball?
Exercise 4
1 ’m going to watch
2 isn’t going to play
3 ’re going to have
4 aren’t going to go
5 ’s going to phone
6 ’m not going to eat
Exercise 5
1 A Are you going to go to
Jess’s party? B Yes, I am.
2 A Is Harry going to have
driving lessons? B No, he
isn’t.
3 A Are the boys going to
stay after school? B No, they
aren’t.
4 A Are you and your brother
going to come? B Yes, we are.
5 A Is Mum going to text us
later? B Yes, she is.
6 A Are you going to study
tonight? B No, I’m not.
Exercise 6
will: it’ll be cloudy, will be
wrong, we’ll see
won’t: It won’t spoil, you
won’t win
Exercise 7
1 You will love this book!
2 I won’t pass this exam.
3 Will children go to school
in the future?
4 The teacher won’t give us
much homework.
5 Dad will be late for work.
6 Will it rain tonight?
Introduction unit 29
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Exercise 2a
Holly is bullying Emily.
Exercise 3
A – concentrate, revise
B – get a bad mark, pass an
exam
C – cheat, copy schoolwork
Exercise 4
Positive – concentrate,
hand in homework, pass (an
exam), revise
Negative – bully someone,
cheat, copy schoolwork, fail
(an exam), get a bad mark
30 Unit 1
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Exercise 4a
geography, French
Exercise 4b
1 Why was Mrs Dobson
angry?
2 Did Rebecca do the
geography homework?
3 How long did she spend on
the homework?
4 Why did she miss the bus?
5 Which subject did she have
a test in?
6 Did Ethan concentrate in
the last French lesson?
Exercise 4c
1 Because Rebecca didn’t
hand in her homework or
bring in her book.
2 Yes, she did.
3 She spent two hours.
4 Because she woke up late.
5 French.
6 No, he didn’t.
Exercise 5
1 afternoon 2 month
3 days
Exercise 6
2314
Unit 1 31
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Exercise 4
1 Jamie and Georgia
2 Jamie and Sasha
3 Georgia and Harvey
Exercise 5
1 He sets an alarm and
changes subject when it
rings.
2 She went out for a pizza.
3 She formed a study group
with two friends.
4 Studies, free time activities,
social life.
5 One match.
6 She sleeps well, eats
healthily and drinks lots of
water.
Exercise 7
concentration, distraction,
motivation
Suggested answers:
translate – translation,
solve – solution, attract
– attraction, introduce
– introduction, create –
creation
32 Unit 1
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Exercise 4
1 Student 1
2 She gave short answers
with no additional
information and the teacher
had to prompt her.
Exercise 5
… seems the best choice, …
is better than … , I prefer … ,
isn’t as (adjective) as …
Other phrases: My first
choice is … , … is preferable
to … , In contrast, … is … ,
… is much more … ,
The most … option is …
Exercise 7
1 Yes/No 2 more details
3 Yes/No + more details
4 more details 5 more
details
Unit 1 33
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Exercise 3
1 two years ago
2 His jeans split when he
bent down while he was
acting in a play.
3 Zoe was in a department
store in London.
4 Her mum thought it was
funny.
5 It was his first day at
secondary school.
6 Because he wasn’t wearing
uniform shoes.
Exercise 5
tight, plain, baggy
smart, patterned
casual, loose, brightly
coloured
34 Unit 1
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Exercise 3a
was going – past continuous,
got – past simple, was
bending down – past
continuous, split – past
simple
Exercise 5
1 opened 2 were moving
3 were looking 4 sold
5 made
Exercise 6
1 I was watching TV when
Dad said dinner was ready.
2 While David was having a
bath, his sister walked into
the bathroom.
3 We met Leo and Ella while
we were buying clothes in
town.
4 The family heard the news
when they were eating lunch.
5 While Katy was waiting for
the bus, the rain started.
Unit 1 35
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Exercise 3
1 uniform 2 homesick
3 single-sex 4 boarding
school 5 term
6 dormitories
Exercise 5
1 mają lekcje
2 rozgrywają mecze
3 do innych szkół
4 mają więcej niż 14 lat
36 Unit 1
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Unit 1 37
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Exercise 6
1 It’s also true that / On the
whole
2 In my opinion / As I see it
3 in my opinion / as I see it /
on the whole
38 Unit 1
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Unit 1 39
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Exercise 1 are not sure about and put a tick for the Basic Matura exam tip
• In mixed-ability reading pairs, the answers they know are correct. Remind students that predicting what
students match questions 1–4 to the Exercise 3 they are going to hear can really help.
paragraphs so they can identify where • Students read the strategy and rubric for Tell them to look at the questions, think
the answers are. Ex 4, then ask: Are the recordings about one about what they know about the topic,
Exercise 2 similar topic or four different topics? (one look at the pictures or headings and
• Tell students to cross out the answers topic), How many recordings are there? (4). think about which topic-related words
Further practice they know are definitely wrong, write Exercise 4 e 1.26 might be in the listening. Look for clues
Workbook page 22 a question mark next to the ones they in order to predict as much as possible.
Audio script page 171
40 Unit 1
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Unit 1 41
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Exercise 2a
neither Dan nor Chloe
Exercise 2b
1 F She never has to work on
Saturdays. 2 F She thinks
it’s boring. 3 T 4 F
Neither of them cleans the
bathroom. 5 T
Exercise 2c
1 A 2 A 3 A 4 B
5 B
Exercise 3
Pictures:
1 D 2 A 3 H 4 F
5 C 6 G 7 I 8 B 9 E
42 Unit 2
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Exercise 3
1 don’t have to tidy it
2 have to revise for it
3 don’t have to finish it
4 don’t have to eat it
5 has to help me
6 don’t have to tell him
7 doesn’t have to get up
early
8 don’t have to wear a suit
9 have to feed it
Exercise 4a
Harry
Exercise 4b
1 Harry and Jess 2 Harry
3 Jess 4 Jess 5 Harry
6 neither 7 Harry
8 neither
Unit 2 43
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Exercise 2
1 David 2 Rowan
3 Noah 4 Millie
Exercise 3
1 practise playing their
instruments
2 when other students are
lazy and don’t give their
opinions
3 get lots of sleep and not go
to parties
4 They are going out for
dinner.
Exercise 4
1 give 2 co-operate
3 hand 4 argument
5 responsibility 6 lazy
7 support 8 common
9 attention
Exercise 5
They are adjectives formed
from the verbs by adding
-ive.
1 co-operative 2 supports
44 Unit 2
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Exercise 2
1 no 2 yes 3 organise
the entertainment 4 tidy
up and take the rubbish out
Unit 2 45
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46 Unit 2
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Exercise 4
1 don’t have to / needn’t
2 must 3 must
4 mustn’t 5 don’t have to
/ needn’t
Unit 2 47
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Exercise 2
Dave agrees with the article.
Exercise 3
awful – fantastic,
complicated – simple,
fair – unfair,
hard-working – lazy,
relaxed – stressed
Exercise 4 a
Suggested answers:
Good qualities: easy-
going, fair, hard-working,
independent, relaxed
Bad qualities: lazy
Either: strict
48 Unit 2
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Exercise 5a
1 rent 2 shared 3 flat
4 deposit
Unit 2 49
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Exercise 2
More than £10 a week.
Exercise 3
age range – przedział
wiekowy, odd jobs – drobne
prace, prace dorywcze,
babysitting – opieka nad
dziećmi, mainly – głównie
Exercise 5
1 D 2 F 3 E 4 C
5 A 6 B
Exercise 6
1 More than half of 2 The
majority of 3 Over a
quarter of 4 None of
5 Nearly three-quarters of
50 Unit 2
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Exercise 5
1 stressed 2 upload
3 supportive
4 cyberbullying
5 unfriend
Unit 2 51
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Exercise 3
Suggested answers:
There’s a man making a
fire. There’s a girl and a boy
putting up a tent. In the
background there’s a girl.
It looks like she’s carrying a
bucket of water.
Exercise 4
Suggested answers:
really nice party – fantastic,
nice friends – amazing, nice
time – fun, music was nice –
great, bad – untidy / messy,
nice – thoughtful / helpful
Unit 2 53
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Exercise 2
a Cambridge – London –
Brussels – Berlin – Poland
b coach, car, underground,
train, bus, bike
Exercise 3
1 change trains
2 convenient
3 get to
4 booked the seats
5 environmentally friendly
6 hire
7 public transport
8 reliable
9 miss the connection
10 give us a lift
Exercise 4
1 change trains
2 environmentally friendly
3 hired 4 book seats
5 missed 6 get to
7 a lift 8 public transport
9 reliable
Exercise 3
1 are having a party next
week
2 Are you going (to go) on
holiday
3 not going to buy / not
buying a new laptop this year
4 starts on 12th October
5 does the train arrive
6 are going to book / are
booking our holiday
Exercise 4
1 are meeting / are going to
meet 2 are going to go
3 leaves 4 arrives 5 are
going to take 6 are we
going to do / are we doing
7 is taking 8 is going to be
Flipped classroom grammar video • Pause: 1:04. Ask: How do we form • The B students write questions to ask
• Pause the video at 0:17 and ask: Is she the present continuous for the future? student A.
studying art now? (no). How do we form ‘be going to’ for future • Divide the class into mixed-ability A and
• Pause: 0:27. Ask: Are they visiting arrangements? B pairs for them to ask and answer.
universities now? (no) Is it a fixed plan for Exercise 5 • Divide the pairs again into same level A
the weekend? (yes). • Divide the class and assign them A and B pairs to repeat the conversation.
• Pause: 0:28. Say: We use the present and B.
continuous and ‘be going to’ talk about … • Tell the A students to look at the Further practice
and elicit suggestions. information and plan their answers using Workbook page 37
the notices and the prompts.
Unit 3 55
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Exercise 2
1 at the railway station
2 The woman doesn’t speak
Polish and needs to know
how to get to Katowice.
3 Kasia translates from
English to Polish for the ticket
officer and Polish to English
for the visitor.
Exercise 3
1 she’s meeting someone
there 2 change trains
3 leaves, connection 4 20
5 ticket machine
Exercise 4
1 report 2 translate
3 summarise 4 paraphrase
Exercise 5
summarise, revise, advertise
1 advertise 2 revise
3 summarise
Exercise 8
główne atrakcje means
landmarks
The tour is three days. Day
one: arrival, bus tour and
dinner. Day two: visit to a
museum and a cathedral and
dinner on a boat. Day three:
free day. Visit to the Eiffel
Tower.
56 Unit 3
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Exercise 2
1 Can I help you?
2 I’d like a ticket to Liverpool,
please.
3 Single or return?
4 That’s £12.65, please.
5 Here you are.
6 When does the next train
leave?
7 Do you want to book a
seat?
8 Which platform does it
leave from?
9 Do I need to change trains?
10 How long does the
journey take?
Exercise 3
2 £12.65 3 9.55 5 4
7 an hour and a quarter
Exercise 4
1 G 2 A 3 D 4 E
5 F 6 C 7 B
Unit 3 57
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Exercise 2a
Jamie is a boy staying on the
campsite.
Exercise 2b
1 T 2 F Chloe wants
Jamie’s help. 3 T 4 T
5 F They travel home by bus.
Exercise 4
A – shop for souvenirs
B – relax by the pool
C – eat out
D – ask for directions
Exercise 5
1 do watersports 2 shop
for souvenirs 3 eat out
4 get to know the local
people 5 relax by the pool
58 Unit 3
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Exercise 2b
1 B 2 D 3 B 4 A
5 C 6 A 7 D 8 B
Exercise 3
1 I won’t forget. 2 Shall I
cook 3 I’ll do 4 I’ll go
5 I’ll look 6 Shall I buy
7 I’ll be
Exercise 6
1 How are you getting /
going to get home from
school today?
2 Are you doing / going to
do anything interesting after
school today?
3 Shall I text you later?
4 Are you studying / going to
study tonight?
5 When does the next school
holiday start?
6 Are you going away /
going to go away for that
holiday?
Unit 3 59
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Exercise 2
Tour 1 – B, Tour 2 – C,
Tour 3 – A
Christchurch
Exercise 4
1 Go to the museum, go on
the cable car to the Botanic
Gardens.
2 Five nights.
3 Birds and sea life, dolphins
and whales.
4 Because it’s their ancestral
homeland.
5 No, because it’s traditional
art not a fashion statement.
Exercise 5
1 waterproof
2 cosmopolitan 3 exhibits
4 jet lag 5 tourist
attraction 6 ancestral
homeland 7 harbour
8 wildlife
60 Unit 3
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Exercise 2b
1 hotel 2 hiking
3 mountain climbing
4 rock climbing 5 bungee
jumping 6 go home
Exercise 4
1 21.30 2 a ferry
3 about 10 o’clock 4 by
bus 5 9 o’clock
Unit 3 61
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Exercise 4
Dear Sir/Madam – Szanowny
Panie/Szanowna Pani
I’m interested in – Jestem
zainteresowany/a
would like to – chciałbym/
abym
Could you possibly send me
– Czy mógłby/mogłaby mi
Pan / Pani
Yours faithfully –
Z poważaniem
Exercise 5
1 such as 2 like 3 for
example 4 For instance
Exercise 6a
1 incidentally 2 around
10 p.m. 3 make some
enquiries 4 one or two
Exercise 6b
1 B 2 A
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Unit 3 63
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64 Unit 3
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Exercise 4
A raise money for charity
B go paragliding
C go to a music festival
D enter a talent show
Exercise 5
1 live abroad
2 do work experience
3 work as a volunteer
4 see a ghost
5 go to a music festival
6 meet a celebrity
66 Unit 4
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Exercise 2
1 present perfect 2 past
simple 3 past simple
Exercise 4
1 Aisha has never lived
abroad.
2 Have they ever met a
celebrity? No, they haven’t.
3 Maria has never taken her
driving test.
4 Have you ever slept in a
tent? Yes, I have.
5 Has Sam ever done work
experience? No, (s)he hasn’t.
6 Has she ever left her phone
on the bus? Yes, she has.
7 We’ve never won a
competition.
8 Mum and dad have raised
money for charity.
Exercise 5
1 has read 2 has always
enjoyed 3 started 4 was
5 has also written
6 published 7 has never
been 8 was
Exercise 6
1 haven’t travelled 2 went
3 have never seen 4 spent
5 was 6 has been
7 showed 8 had 9 Have
you ever ridden 1 0 loved
Flipped classroom grammar video • Pause: 0:38. Ask: When do we use ‘ever’? Optional activity
• Play the video, pausing where indicated (in present perfect yes / no questions to On the board draw a table with five
to ask the questions. Then play the video ask about life experiences). columns and six rows. Write the
for students to check. Exercise 1 following headings: Have you ever …?
• Pause: 0:21. Ask: Does the girl with red • Ask the students what they remember Name? When? Where? Who with?
hair want to know if her friend ate sushi last about the video in lesson 4.1. Ask: What Explain that students should write five
week / last month? (no) At any time in her life experiences did they mention? (a music life experiences in the first column.
life? (yes). festival, meeting a celebrity, a talent Further practice
Students ask as many people as possible
competition, paragliding). about their experiences. Workbook page 49
Unit 4 67
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Exercise 2
1 Sophie is working with
young children.
2 a summer / part-time job
Exercise 3
1 In the local newspaper.
2 Because she’s interested
in sports and has experience
with young children.
3 10 to 3.30 p.m. Monday to
Friday.
4 She wants to be a sports
coach or PE teacher.
Exercise 4
1 B 2 F 3 C 4 G
5 A 6 D 7 E
Exercise 5
1 A 2 C 3 B
Exercise 6
Jamie: kind, patient
Bradley: quiet, hard-working
Bella: polite, organised and
reliable
Suggested answers for
more positive personality
adjectives: confident,
intelligent, understanding,
helpful, generous
68 Unit 4
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Exercise 2
A summer job on a farm. Yes,
£8 an hour.
Exercise 4
Direct: Why are you
interested in this job? What
makes you the right person
for this job? Have you got
any relevant experience?
Have you ever worked with
children before? Have you
got any other questions?
Indirect: I’d like to know why
you’re interested in this job.
Can I just ask what exactly
the job involves? Could you
tell me what the hours are?
Exercise 5a
1 what my responsibilities
are?
2 if you’ve ever worked in a
restaurant before?
3 when the lunch break is?
4 what the salary is?
Exercise 5b
A 4 B 2 C 1 D 3
Exercise 2 e 2.19 • Ask the students what the difference • The A students list their experience and
Audio script page 175 is between the two questions (direct qualities and write three questions to ask.
and indirect) and when we use indirect Exercise 7
Exercise 3 e 2.19 questions (to be polite). • Join A and B into mixed-level pairs to
Exercise 4 Exercise 6 do the role-play. Then they swap their Further practice
• Write on the board: Why are you • Divide the class in half as A and B. notes from Ex 6 and read them to prepare Workbook page 51
interested in this job? Could you tell me why • The B students write a list of questions for Ex 8.
you are interested in this job? Word Power
to ask the candidates. Give them the photocopiable
audio script for help. worksheet
Unit 4 69
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Exercise 2
1 Jay 2 Dani 3 Sara
Exercise 3
1 T 2 F Sara’s mother
found it. 3 F Sara didn’t get
into trouble. 4 F Jay saw a
ghost when he was on
holiday in a farmhouse. 5 T
Exercise 4
Positive: amazed, fascinated,
proud, relaxed
Negative: annoyed,
disappointed, embarrassed,
frightened, guilty, shocked
70 Unit 4
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Exercise 2a
1 genuinely 2 carefully
3 easily 4 hard
5 probably 6 finally
7 scientifically 8 slowly
Exercise 2b
1 finally 2 hard
3 carefully 4 genuinely
5 scientifically 6 slowly
7 easily 8 probably
Exercise 3
1 well 2 badly 3 kindly
4 late 5 quickly
6 accurately
7 immediately
Exercise 4
1 Sharks swim faster than
humans.
2 Elisa speaks English better
than Laura.
3 I read English more slowly
than my own language.
4 Anton drives more
aggressively than his son.
5 People use computers
more frequently than in the
past.
6 Fiona and I sing worse than
Jon and Sylvia.
Flipped classroom grammar video than her brother. She plays the guitar • Pause: 4:40. Ask What are the irregular
• Pause: 0:41. Ask: Which is the adjective, better than her brother.) comparative forms?
adverb and comparative adverb? (slow, • Pause: 2:04. Elicit the comparative Exercise 3
slowly, more slowly). adverb sentence.
• Pause: 1:28. Ask: Which is the adjective, • Pause: 2:41. Ask: How do we make the Differentiation Further practice
adverb and comparative adverb? (good, adverbs of these adjectives? What are they? Weaker students write the adverb form
of the adjectives before they complete Workbook page 53
well, better than). • Pause: 3:24. Ask: What are the irregular
• Pause: 1:42. Ask: Can you remember the adverbs? the diary. Word Power
adverb sentences? (She walks more slowly • Pause: 3:59. Ask: What are the photocopiable
comparative adverbs? worksheet
Unit 4 71
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Exercise 4
Verbs: compose, publish,
exhibit
Events: concert, opera,
exhibition
Creative people: composer,
musician, artist
Other nouns: novel, series,
orchestra, paintings, art
galleries
Exercise 5
1 compose 2 performance
3 musician 4 paintings
5 exhibition
Exercise 6
1 An art exhibition.
2 Landscape paintings.
3 No. 4 19th April.
Exercise 2
She’s friendly and polite and
she likes meeting people.
She enjoys cooking. She has
worked in a supermarket
serving customers and
dealing with money. She
helped to run a pop-up café
at school.
Exercise 3
1 E 2 C 3 A 4 F
5 D 6 B
Exercise 4
the current vacancy –
obency wolny etat, dealing
with – zajmowanie się, I
look forward to hearing
from you – Będę wdzięczna
za odpowiedź od Pana /
Pani, Yours faithfully – Z
poważaniem
Exercise 5
Linkers of addition:
Furthermore, In addition,
What’s more
Linkers of result: As a result,
Consequently, Therefore
Exercise 6
Suggested answers:
1 I did a course in computer
programming. As a result, I
easily got a job in IT.
2 I’ve worked in a
hairdresser’s and a café.
Furthermore, I’ve got
experience as a shop
assistant.
3 I can paint and draw
well. In addition, I’m a good
photographer.
4 I’m patient and I’m hard-
working. Therefore, I think I’d
be a good person for this job.
74 Unit 4
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76 Unit 4
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Unit 4 77
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Exercise 2a
1 get engaged to someone
2 go on a date with someone
3 cheat on someone
4 split up with someone
5 have a crush on / fancy
someone
6 fall / be in love with
someone
Exercise 2b
1 go out with someone
2 get divorced from
someone
3 get on well with someone
4 get back together with
someone
Exercise 3
Suggested answers:
get on well with someone,
have a crush on / fancy
someone, go on a date
with someone, go out with
someone, fall / be in love
with someone, cheat on
someone, split up with
someone, get back together
with someone, get engaged
to someone, get divorced
from someone
Exercise 5
Suggested answers:
At school. Boys, relationships.
Exercise 6a
No, she doesn’t.
Exercise 6b
1 T 2 T 3 F – Abel’s
sister is getting married.
4 T 5 T
Exercise 6c
1 E 2 C 3 D 4 A 5 B
78 Unit 5
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Exercise 4
1 John wants to see the new
James Bond film, but I’ve
already seen it.
2 Lily texted me to ask me
out on a date, but I haven’t
replied yet.
3 ‘Would you like a coffee?’
‘No, thanks, I’ve just had one.’
4 Everybody knows he did
it but the police still haven’t
arrested him.
5 Have you done the
washing-up yet?
6 Oh no, Anna’s just called
to say she can’t come to the
party.
7 It’s after midnight but Max
still hasn’t gone to bed.
8 ‘What time is Lexi going
to the airport?’ ‘She’s already
left.’
Flipped classroom grammar video • Ask: When do we use present perfect with Exercise 5
• Pause: 0:48. Ask: Did he finish his dinner? ‘just’, ‘yet’ and ‘already’? • Students make questions with the
(yes) Did he finish it a long time ago? (no) • Then students watch and check their phrases in the box and then think
Did he finish it recently? (yes) What does the answers. about how they would answer them for
dad think is in the post box? (letters) Did Exercise 2 themselves.
the boy collect the post? (yes) When? (we • Ask the students to read the blog post • Divide the class into mixed-ability
don’t know but recently) Is his room tidy? quickly and answer the question: How groups to ask and answer the questions.
(no) Is he going to tidy his room? (yes). does the boy feel about the new girl? (he’s Further practice
got a crush on her). Workbook page 61
Unit 5 79
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Exercise 2
bad manners – good
manners
comfortable – uncomfortable
polite – rude
custom (n), queue (n, v),
respect (n, v)
Exercise 3
1 A noun B verb
2 A noun B verb
Exercise 4
1 Thailand 2 Egypt
3 Britain
Exercise 5
1 touching the top of
someone’s head – rude
2 shaking hands with the
opposite sex – rude
3 pushing into a queue –
rude
80 Unit 5
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Exercise 2
Oscar has been to Japan.
Anna hasn’t been yet.
Exercise 3
1 should take off
2 should bring presents
3 shouldn’t talk on the
phone
Exercise 4a
1 B 2 D 3 E 4 F
5 C 6 A
Unit 5 81
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Exercise 2
Gemma loves the earrings
because her first boyfriend
gave them to her.
Caitlin loves her scooter
because it’s a practical way to
get around and colourful.
Leo loves his phone because
it’s light and slim and has
some great games on it.
Exercise 3
1 F They were a present.
2 F He moved to California.
3 T
4 F She was jealous.
5 F It was a present.
6 T
Exercise 4
1 G 2 H 3 A 4 B
5 I 6 D 7 F 8 E 9 C
Exercise 6
1 comfortable
2 likeable
3 understandable
82 Unit 5
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Exercise 3
1 Max has had a girlfriend for
a month.
2 A How long have you
known your best friend? –
B I’ve known him since 2010.
3 Amy has lived in London
for four years.
4 Ellie has fancied Tom since
the start of the year.
5 A How long have Jodie
and Mark been engaged?
– B They’ve been engaged
since Christmas.
6 Millie has wanted a new
phone for a long time.
Exercise 4
1 How long have you been
2 For
3 How long did you stay
4 For
5 How long have you had
6 Since
7 How long did you work
8 since
9 How long have you known
10 For
Exercise 5
Annie: Vicky
Tim: Alex
Sean: Melissa
Exercise 6
Annie: six years, at school
Tim: 18 months, playing
football
Sean: not very long, in the
summer at a hotel
Flipped classroom grammar video • Pause: 1:19. Ask: When do we use ‘How Exercise 4
• Play the video, pausing as indicated to long’ … with the present perfect? When do • Students read the interview quickly
ask the questions. we use ‘for’ and ‘since’? Tell the students to and answer the following questions: Does
• Pause: 0:40. Ask: Does the boy want watch and check their answers. Steve travel a lot? What’s Steve famous for?
to know when his grandpa moved to the Exercise 2 Exercise 5 e 2.38
house? (no) Does he want to know the • Students complete the exercise Audio script page 176
length of time he’s lived in the house? (yes) individually and then compare their
When did his grandpa move to the house? answers with a partner. Exercise 6 e 2.38 Further practice
(more than 50 years ago) Was he in the
house when he was a child? (yes). Workbook page 65
Unit 5 83
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Exercise 2
1 E 2 B 3 D
Exercise 7
1 wedding 2 bride
3 ceremony 4 bridegroom
5 ring 6 reception
7 spouse 8 marriage
Exercise 1 • Ask the students: What clues in the text Exercise 6 e 2.40
• In pairs, students discuss the questions. helped you match the titles? Audio script page 176
Further practice Use L1 to express their ideas freely. Exercise 3 Exercise 8
Workbook page 66 Exercise 2 e 2.39 • Students read the questions and • Students read the statements and
Word Power • Go through the titles and explain any eliminate any answers they know are decide if they strongly agree, agree,
photocopiable unknown vocabulary. wrong. don’t really agree or strongly disagree
worksheet • Students look at the photos and predict • Then they underline key words or with them.
Culture video: which title goes with which text. They phrases in the answers and find them or • In groups they discuss each statement
Chinese New Year read and check similar words in the text. and try to agree on a group ranking.
84 Unit 5
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Exercise 2
A India B UK C UK, Italy
and Greece D Bulgaria
E Germany
Exercise 4
Matthew’s uncle got married.
The ceremony was on the
beach.
Exercise 5
1 Because they were getting
married for the second time.
2 For about four years.
3 In a castle and on a boat.
4 They went to a local
restaurant.
5 A book of wedding photos.
Exercise 2 e 2.41 • Students read through the questions • See if the students can answer the
• Read through the strategy with and see if they can answer any before question before you play the audio again
the students. Ask: What clues do the they listen again. for them to check.
photos give you about the purpose of the Exercise 4 e 2.42 Audio script page 177
interview? • Tell students to listen first for Matthew’s Exercise 5 e 2.42
Audio script pages 176–177 reason for speaking (to tell Lily about his • Tell the students to go through the
Exercise 3 e 2.41 uncle’s wedding). questions and make notes of the key
• Play the audio the whole way through words and phrases to listen for. Further practice
for the students to answer question 1. Workbook page 67
Unit 5 85
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Exercise 3
The last time I saw you was –
Ostatnio widziałem/am cię
That’s a real shame – To
wielka szkoda
How’s life – Jak życie / Co
słychać
Write soon – Napisz wkrótce
Exercise 5
1 How’s it going?
2 for ages
3 having a laugh
4 loads of
5 What have you been up to
86 Unit 5
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Exercise 4
missing word: friendly
Unit 5 87
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Exercise 1 • To help them identify the best option • Students listen and check their ideas
• Tell the students to look at the key they need to identify synonyms, changes and make a note of words / phrases
words before and after the gaps and the of tense, direct to indirect speech, etc. not related to the sentences, for example
topic of the paragraph. Then they look at simply changes to a word. synonyms, feelings, emotions and
the key words in sentences A–E. Exercise 4 e 2.43 adjectives.
Exercise 2 • Ask students to tell you what the • They listen again to do the exercise with
• Remind students that paraphrasing speaker might say for each situation, for their notes to help them.
Further practice is writing the same information but example: In my opinion weddings are to Audio script page 177
Workbook page 70 using different vocabulary, phrases and show your love for someone.
structures.
88 Unit 5
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Unit 5 89
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Exercise 2b
1 excited about
2 interested in
3 impossible at
4 fun
5 negative about
Exercise 3
1 rock, waterfall, wood
2 bay, hill, ocean
3 cliff, ocean, rock
4 iceberg, ocean
Exercise 4
Sea / Coast: bay, cliff,
iceberg, ocean
Fresh water: waterfall
Trees: wood
Land: cave, desert, hill, rock,
valley, wood
Exercise 5
2 The Sahara Desert is in
north Africa.
3 The Amazon is the world’s
longest river.
4 Easter Island is in the
Pacific Ocean.
6 Malta is an island in the
Mediterranean Sea.
90 Unit 6
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Exercise 3
1 may / might go
2 will have
3 may / might hate
4 will need
5 may / might fall
6 won’t arrive
7 may / might go
8 won’t forget
9 will pass
10 may / might buy
Exercise 4
waterproof clothes, walking
boots, swimming costumes,
tents
Exercise 5a
1 probably 2 definitely
3 probably not 4 possibly
5 probably 6 definitely
7 probably
Exercise 5b
1 It will probably rain.
2 We’ll definitely do lots of
walking.
3 We probably won’t go
cycling.
4 We might go swimming.
5 It will probably be cold.
6 We’ll definitely be
camping.
7 Joe will probably be sick.
Flipped classroom grammar video • Pause: 1:37. Ask: How do we form • Tell the students to tick the things
• Play the video, pausing where indicated positive and negative sentences and they think Joe and Mia will need. Ask a
to ask the questions. questions with ‘will’? few students to say why they chose the
• Pause: 0:19. Ask: Is she a doctor now? • Pause: 3:52. Ask: How do we form things.
(no) Is she certain she wants to be a doctor? positive and negative sentences with Audio script page 177
(yes) When? (when she’s 30) Is it an idea for ‘might’?
her future? (yes). Exercise 5 e 3.02
Exercise 4 e 3.02
• Pause: 1:04. Ask: Is he an astronaut or • Ask: What geographical features can you Further practice
firefighter now? (no) Is he sure which job he see? (a mountain, rock, cliff).
wants? (no) Is it a possibility? (yes). Workbook page 73
Unit 6 91
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Exercise 3
1 C 2 A 3 B
Exercise 4
1 Archie 2 Hayley
3 Cameron
Exercise 5
1 Waterproof trousers. He
got very wet.
2 There might not be
any reception. A map and
compass.
3 Write a note so you won’t
forget.
92 Unit 6
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Unit 6 93
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Exercise 2a
climate (n), change (n, v),
fossil (n), fuels (n)
Exercise 2b
rubbish bin, wildlife charity,
wind power
Exercise 3
1 C 2 A 3 B
Exercise 4
Nouns: energy, packaging,
pollution
Verbs: consume, recycle,
reduce, throw away
Noun and verb: waste
Exercise 5
1 packaging 2 recycle
3 throw away 4 waste
5 consume 6 energy
7 pollution 8 reduce
Exercise 7
Suggested answers:
1 save energy
2 save water
3 reduce waste by recycling
4 reduce packaging and
therefore waste
Exercise 1 To help them, tell them to think about words / phrases, tone and register they
• Make sure the students understand the meaning of each word and how they would expect in each one.
the meaning of the word environment. might work together. At this stage they Exercise 4 e 3.07
Ask them if they can name any things or are experimenting, so it’s important to let
Audio script page 178
Further practice activities that can harm the environment. them come up with their own ideas.
Workbook page 76 Exercise 2b Exercise 3 e 3.06 Exercise 6
Word Power • Ask the students to look at the two rows • Ask students to look at the three Don’t forget! There is additional mixed-
photocopiable of words and make compound nouns. options and discuss what they expect the ability vocabulary practice on page 119.
worksheet Ask them to think about their meaning. style of each text to be, for example what
94 Unit 6
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Exercise 1b
1 present simple
2 present simple
3 present simple
4 will + base form
Exercise 1c
Sentences a–c are correct.
Exercise 2
1 It’s good for the
environment if people
recycle glass bottles.
2 Water boils if you heat it to
100°C.
3 Matthew feels terrible if he
doesn’t sleep.
4 If we pollute rivers, we hurt
the wildlife there.
5 If he wants to throw away
paper, he has to put it in the
recycling box.
6 You reduce the amount
of waste you produce if you
swap your clothes with other
people.
Exercise 3
1 If you don’t try, you won’t
succeed.
2 They’ll be late for class if
they don’t hurry.
3 If the level of the seas
continues to rise, many
islands will be under water.
4 Tim and Alex will fail their
exam if they don’t study
harder.
5 Unless we stop cutting
down the rainforest, climate
change will happen more
quickly.
6 People won’t change their
behaviour if you don’t speak
to them politely.
7 I won’t go unless you come
with me.
8 If the weather’s bad,
we won’t try to climb the
mountain.
Exercise 4
1 unless she has
2 If we don’t try
3 unless you take
4 unless you have
5 if it doesn’t rain
6 Unless you change
7 If they don’t come soon
8 if we don’t reduce
Warm up • Divide the class into groups of four. Give • Pause: 0:20. Ask: Is he sure it’s Exercise 5
• Write on the board: 1 Geography school each group a dice. going to be sunny? (no) Is it a 1 are able 2 won’t be
trips help you understand the subject. • They take turns to throw the dice. If possibility? (yes) What’s the result if 3 ’ll consume 4 if
2 Mountains are more interesting than the they throw a 1, they talk about topic 1 it’s sunny? (he’ll wear sunglasses) 5 become 6 use 7 save
coast. for one minute. If they throw the same When do we use first conditional? 8 won’t 9 Unless
3 Next year I’ll probably … number, they throw again until they have • Watch and check. 10 will continue
4 It’s important to prepare well for a discussed all six statements. • Pause: 1:01. Ask: Is he sure he
camping trip. Flipped classroom grammar video needs an umbrella? (no) What’s the Further practice
5 A good way to save water is … • Show the video, pausing and asking the result if it rains? (he will need an
6 Everybody should recycle packaging. umbrella). Workbook page 77
questions as follows:
Unit 6 95
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Exercise 2
Energy conservation: CAT.
Plant conservation: the Eden
Project.
Exercise 4
1 alternative 2 green
3 habitat 4 organic
5 conservation
Exercise 5
Suggested answers:
2 black rhino, mountain
gorilla, Sumatran elephant,
South China tiger
5 trains, buses, bicycles, on
foot
Exercise 6
1 Cornwall 2 tropical
3 Mediterranean
4 waterfalls, birds and
animals 5 platform
6 rainforest 7 sculpture
96 Unit 6
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Exercise 2b
1 F He knows it’s unused
land that doesn’t belong to
him.
2 T
3 F He wanted to make his
street look better.
4 F Denmark
5 T
Exercise 4
900, living buildings, 117
metres, They help clean the
air and they recycle waste
water so they use less energy.
Unit 6 97
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Exercise 2
1 F They don’t use fossil
fuels.
2 F They don’t pollute the air.
3 T
4 F They can be dangerous
for birds.
Exercise 3
the pros and cons – zalety i
wady
on the plus side – po stronie
plusów
a major advantage of –
Główna zaleta
disadvantage – wada
in conclusion –
Podsumowaując
arguments for and against –
argumenty za i przeciw
Exercise 4
1 C 2 B 3 A 4 D
Exercise 5a
despite, on the other hand
Exercise 5b
1 However / On the other
hand
2 Despite
3 On the other hand /
However
Basic Matura exam tip Exercise 6 • Tell the students to choose a couple
Explain that the organisation of a • On the board, write: Electric cars and of for and a couple of against points
discursive essay is very important. The then on one side write: For and the other: to include in their blog and make their
first paragraph is an introduction with Against. notes.
the overall ideas of the topic. Then there • Divide the class into mixed-level groups • Students write a first draft.
are two paragraphs of argument – each of four and tell half the class to make a Differentiation
discussing a different view. The final list of arguments for electric cars and the Give the weaker students some
Further practice paragraph is the conclusion. other half to make a list against. sentence starters to support them.
• Write the groups’ answers on the board.
Workbook page 80
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100 Unit 6
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Unit 6 101
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Exercise 2a
Harry and Laura’s cousin.
Exercise 2b
1 F He knows his password is
correct. 2 T 3 F The text
was a scam and not from her
bank. 4 T 5 T 6 F She
was really upset.
Exercise 2c
1 C 2 B 3 D 4 A
Exercise 3
1 theft 2 shoplifting
3 robbery 4 mugging
5 vandalism 6 scamming
7 hacking
Exercise 4
hack – hacking, mug –
mugging, rob – robbery,
scam – scamming, shoplift
– shoplifting, steal – theft,
vandalise – vandalism
Exercise 6a
hacker – hacking,
mugger – mugging,
robber– robbery,
scammer – scamming,
shoplifter – shoplifting
Exercise 6b
1 presenter 2 manager
3 rapper 4 cleaner
5 prisoner
102 Unit 7
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Exercise 1b
1 past simple
2 would + base form
Exercise 3
1 Where would you go if you
could travel anywhere?
2 I’d feel bad if we didn’t try
to help.
3 If he wasn’t poor, he
wouldn’t need to steal.
4 If I won a lot of money, I’d
give some of it away.
5 We wouldn’t support this
charity if we didn’t believe in
it.
6 Would you download films
illegally if you could?
7 If I were older, I could do
more to help society.
8 There wouldn’t be so much
shoplifting if all shops had
security cameras.
Exercise 4a
1 Gemma
2 Someone asked him for
money.
Exercise 4b
1 had … ’d give
2 won … ’d give
3 would believe … asked
Exercise 5
1 wouldn’t take 2 ’d have
3 spent 4 would ask
5 joined
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Exercise 2
William is following a link
from an email. He clicks on a
link from a person he doesn’t
know. His password is too
simple. He has no privacy
settings.
Exercise 5
1 link 2 click 3 virus
4 data collection, identity
theft 5 password, privacy
settings
Exercise 6
1 privacy settings
2 password 3 data
collection, identity theft
4 click, link, virus
104 Unit 7
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Exercise 4
looks like, in the foreground,
in the background, seems,
looks as if, maybe, perhaps
Exercise 6
Suggested answers:
1 How do you think the
woman is feeling?
2 Do you think that a lot of
shoplifting happens where
you live?
3 Have you ever been a
victim of crime?
Exercise 8
1 nervous, frightened
2 Because there are signs in
shops about shoplifting.
3 Her bag and phone.
Unit 7 105
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Exercise 3
1 The number of copies sold.
2 The number of countries
it’s manufactured in.
3 The number of languages
it’s available in.
4 The number of people that
can play the game.
5 The year it was created.
6 The year Darrow sold it to a
big toy company.
Exercise 4
1 brand 2 research
3 market 4 analyse
5 produce 6 manufacture
7 promote 8 develop
106 Unit 7
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Exercise 2
1 is produced
2 are manufactured
3 are cooked 4 are taught
5 is spoken 6 is promoted
Exercise 3
1 was destroyed
2 were told 3 was made
4 was built 5 was found
6 were analysed
7 were hurt 8 were sold
Exercise 4
1 Romeo and Juliet was
written by Shakespeare.
2 The first computer was
designed by Charles Babbage
in 1837.
3 120 litres of oxygen a year
are produced by one large
tree.
4 Some of the world’s best
films were produced by the
Lumière brothers in France.
5 75 hamburgers a second
are sold by McDonald’s.
6 English is spoken by about
two billion people.
7 The Nobel Prize for Physics
was won by the Curies in
1903.
8 The internet was
developed by American
scientists in the late 20th
century.
Exercise 6
1 In Poland.
2 Yes, they can be delivered
to any country.
3 On the same day.
4 Contact the company.
Warm up Flipped classroom grammar video • Pause: 1:02. Ask the students to make a
• On the board write the words from • Play the video, pausing as indicated to sentence starting William Shakespeare … .
lesson 7.5 Ex 4. ask the questions. Take all suggestions and see if anyone
• Divide the class into two teams. • Pause: 0:55. Ask: In the first picture do comes up with a passive sentence.
• Ask a student from each team to come we know who speaks English? (yes) Who? • Students watch and check.
to the board. Say a definition of one of the (the man). • Pause: 1:11. Ask the students to make a
words. The first student to slap the correct • Ask: In the second picture do we know sentence with a similar meaning starting
word wins a point for their team. the people around the world who speak Hamlet … . Further practice
• Change team members and repeat the English? (no) Do we need to know who • Students watch and check again.
procedure. speaks English? Is it important? (no). Workbook page 89
Unit 7 107
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Exercise 2
dance and wilderness
adventures
Exercise 4
Suggested answers:
Both projects work with
young people with social
problems. Both develop new
skills and confidence. Both
have positive feedback from
young people.
Exercise 5
1 addiction 2 poverty
3 homelessness 4 binge
drinking 5 gangs
6 unemployment
Exercise 6
Alcohol: addiction, binge
drinking, homelessness,
unemployment
Money: homelessness,
poverty, unemployment
108 Unit 7
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Exercise 4
1 In the winter there are
halls for them to sleep in.
2 A lot of the factories were
closed.
3 Theft and vandalism.
4 Sympathetic.
Unit 7 109
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Exercise 3
invest – inwestować, even
more – jeszcze więcej,
profits – zyski, good causes
– słuszne sprawy, worth –
wart/a
Exercise 4
1 C 2 E 3 B 4 A 5 D
Exercise 5
I feel that … , From my point
of view … , I’d say that …
Exercise 1 that giving money to poorer countries … , • Go through the purpose of each
Mixed ability From my point of view, the problem of paragraph and as a class come up with a
Divide the class into mixed-level pairs. homelessness … , I’d say that teenage crime model text.
Weaker students offer their opinion in in my country … , In my opinion, cyber Exercise 7 b, c
L1 if necessary. crime … . • Students can use mind maps to
Exercise 7a help them.
Exercise 6 • In groups of four students discuss the • Students write a first draft using the
Further practice • Dictate the following, then allow question and their answers. phrases in Exs 5 and 6.
students time to write their own ideas:
Workbook page 92 As far as I’m concerned, money is … , I feel Exercise 8
• Students peer-assess each other’s work.
110 Unit 7
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Exercise 4
1 click 2 vandalism
3 robberies 4 mugging
5 shoplifting 6 virus
7 data 8 privacy
Mystery word: identity
Exercise 5
1 Unemployment
2 addiction
3 homelessness 4 poverty
5 gang
Unit 7 111
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Exercise 5
Vocabulary / phrases: 1, 5
Grammar: 2, 3
112 Unit 7
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Unit 7 113
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Exercise 3
1 bowl 2 boil 3 mix
4 bake 5 ingredients
6 recipe 7 pour 8 fry
9 serve 10 measure
11 dish 12 chop
13 herbs 14 grill
Exercise 4
Nouns: bowl, dish, herbs,
ingredients, recipe
Verbs: bake, boil, chop, fry,
grill, measure, mix, pour,
serve
Exercise 7b
1 E 2 A 3 C 4 B 5 D
114 Unit 8
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Exercise 2
1 ’d had 2 ’d left
3 hadn’t seen 4 Had you
studied 5 ’d changed
6 hadn’t studied
Exercise 4
1 decided 2 ’d seen
3 put 4 arrived 5 went
6 saw 7 had eaten
8 ’d put 9 served
Exercise 5
2 Sam ran to my house …
he’d got my message.
3 we went to the
supermarket, we’d written a
list of ingredients.
4 they arrived at the station,
the train had left.
5 I chose a fish dish … I’d
looked at the menu.
6 she’d made a sauce, she
boiled the pasta.
Flipped classroom grammar video had eaten some chocolate) When do we thing did Lottie say happened to her? (she
• Play the video, pausing where indicated use the past perfect? forgot to turn the oven on when she
to ask the questions. • The students watch and check. made a cake).
• Pause: 0:21. Ask: Was there any food in • Pause: 1:27. Ask: How do we form the Exercise 3 e 3.39
the canteen when the girl arrived? (no) Who past perfect? • Ask the students to predict the order of
ate the food? (the other students) When? • The students watch and check. the events first.
(before the girl arrived). Exercise 1 Audio script page 180
• Pause: at 0:40. Ask: Why was she hungry? • Ask the students what they remember Further practice
(because she hadn’t had lunch) Why did about the video. Ask: What embarrassing Exercise 4 e 3.39
she feel better at 3 o’clock? (because she Workbook page 97
Unit 8 115
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Exercise 5
1 Tak. 2 Nie.
3 Ponieważ zawiera mleko.
Exercise 6
1 junk food 2 fats
3 protein 4 dairy products
5 carbohydrates 6 fruit
and vegetables
Exercise 7
1 three 2 twice 3 every
4 five to seven 5 small
6 three to five
116 Unit 8
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Unit 8 117
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Exercise 7
A recipe B receipt
1 accept 2 advice
3 quite 4 than
Exercise 2 e 3.44 • They see if they can match any of the Exercise 5
• Ask a few students if their habits are numbers to the sentences (1, 3, 5, 6). For Differentiation
similar or different to most students at the ones that they can’t match (2, 4), tell Give the weaker students a correct and
Jordan’s school. them to read the text again and identify a wrong option for each gap.
Further practice Exercise 3 different ways of saying numbers.
The stronger students choose three
Workbook page 100 • Point out that some of the figures Exercise 4 e 3.45 words from the completed sentences
Word Power appear in the text but may be in a Audio script page 181 and write questions for their partner.
photocopiable different form.
worksheet • Students read the report and make a
note of all the numbers they can find.
118 Unit 8
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Exercise 1b
they get regular pocket
money; they’re looking; she’s
… spent; they’ve … paid
Exercise 1d
1 wolno ominąć słowo
2 said 3 told
Exercise 2
1 that the store was offering
good discounts.
2 £5 a week pocket money
wasn’t enough.
3 I’d seen Jack in the
supermarket.
4 people’s shopping habits
had changed.
5 that lots of people were
shopping online.
6 the shop didn’t give
refunds.
Exercise 4
All of them.
Exercise 5
1 ’d bought her laptop
online.
2 Mum said that she was
going out for an hour.
3 Paul said that he hadn’t
gone out last night.
4 Will said that his parents
didn’t give him any pocket
money.
5 George said that he hadn’t
saved enough money for a
holiday yet.
6 The boys said that
they’d been to visit their
grandparents.
7 My sister said that I was
wearing her favourite top.
8 Ben and Daniel said that
the shop had given them a
discount.
Flipped classroom grammar video • Pause: 0:40. Ask: Did the boy tell the girl Exercise 6
• Pause: 0:22. Ask: Is the girl telling the boy directly that he understood the instructions? • Divide the class into mixed-level pairs to
that she was flying the drone? (no) Who (yes) Is she now telling her friend what he discuss the questions.
told her about flying the drone? (the boy in said? (yes). • Divide the class again into same-level
the tree). • Pause: 0:50. Ask: When do we use pairs to report their previous partner’s
• Pause: 0:30. Ask: When did the drone reported statements? answers.
arrive? (the day before he was flying it) • Pause: 1:14. Ask: How do we change this
Is the boy in the tree telling the other sentence to reported speech? Further practice
directly? (no). • Pause: 2:34. Elicit the time references for
direct speech. Workbook page 101
Unit 8 119
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Exercise 3
1 a number – more than
11,000
2 a statistic – a quarter
3 a place name –
Bishopthorpe Road
4 types of shops – a
chemist’s, a bakery,
greengrocers, a bicycle repair
shop, cafés, bars and delis
5 type of award – Britain’s
best high street
Exercise 4
Suggested answers:
1 Because there are more
options like malls and online
shopping.
2 They have disappeared
from the high street.
3 The local community
bought empty shops and
encouraged independent
businesses to buy them and
organised local events.
4 The number is rising.
5 It’s a place to socialise with
interesting shops where you
can meet local people.
Exercise 5
1 deli 2 shopkeepers
3 goods 4 mall 5 retail
6 chain store
Exercise 2 e 3.46 Exercise 3 of them. They find the words in the text
Basic Matura exam tip Differentiation and find the meaning from the context.
Students read the text and title and Tell the weaker students which Audio script page 181
think about what vocabulary they paragraphs contain the answers to the Exercise 6
expect. Tell them to look for clues in the questions in the text.
Further practice text either side of the gap to help them Differentiation
The stronger students write one more
Workbook page 102 match the missing sentences. Once they The weaker students choose three
question to ask their partner.
have chosen their answers, tell them to questions to discuss.
Culture video: Marks
check the text makes sense with their Exercise 5 e 3.47 The stronger students report their
and Spencer
answers and ask why the distractors • Students look at the words in the box partner’s answers for questions 3, 4 and
don’t fit anywhere. and say if they know the meaning of any 5 back to the class.
120 Unit 8
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Exercise 2
Because a lot of independent
businesses closed, but the
bakery is successful.
Exercise 3
1 T 2 T 3 F She follows
traditional Polish recipes.
4 F It happened quickly.
5 F She gave away products
and discounts on the day she
opened.
Exercise 4
A speaker 1 B speaker 3
C speaker 2
Exercise 5
1 fruit and vegetables
2 (shopping in)
supermarkets
3 lost a lot of
4 (had) recommended
5 40 minutes
6 (25%) discount
7 afford
8 work / get a job
Exercise 2 e 4.02 Exercise 4 e 4.03 • Put students into for and against pairs
Audio script page 181 Audio script page 181 to debate the statements
• On the board, write a few phrases for
Exercise 3 e 4.02 Exercise 6 giving opinions, for example: I believe
• Tell the students to rank the sentences • Divide the class in half and assign … , In my opinion … , I understand what
from 1 I am completely sure it’s true to one side Advantages and one side you are saying, but … , What do you think
5 I am completely sure it’s false. Disadvantages. about …? I agree, but… , I disagree.
Differentiation • Tell the students to make notes to
prepare their argument depending on Further practice
The weaker students choose three
statements to answer. whether they are for or against. Workbook page 103
Unit 8 121
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Exercise 3
In the end – w końcu, by
that time – do tego czasu,
nothing wrong with – nic
złego z
Exercise 4
1 B 2 A 3 D 4 C
Exercise 5a
contrast: although, even
though;
only used at start of
sentence: although, even
though;
needs to be followed by a
comma: however
Exercise 5b
1 I was looking forward to
eating at this restaurant.
However, the experience was
very disappointing.
2 Even though the bag cost
£60, it broke when I used it
for the first time.
3 Although the machine
worked the first time, it
then stopped working and I
couldn’t turn it on again.
4 I often buy electronic
gadgets. However, I can’t
normally afford famous
brands.
122 Unit 8
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Exercise 4
1 dish 2 bake 3 recipe
4 ingredients 5 herbs
6 chopped 7 serve
8 bowl 9 grill 10 pour
11 measure 12 fry
Unit 8 123
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Exercise 3
The first note.
Exercise 6
Extract 1: soft drinks, bags of
salad, tomato sauce – we’ll
give you another one for free
Extract 5: Friday, Saturday,
Sunday – See you then.
Basic Matura exam tip • Divide the class into mixed-ability pairs Differentiation
Students should make their comments, to answer the questions using the phrases Give the weaker students the corrected
opinions, experiences and speculation from Ex 1 in their answers to the first model text in Ex 4 to support them in
relevant to the photo and the questions. question. their own writing.
Exercise 4
Exercise 2 • On the board write an incorrect model Exercise 5 e 4.04
• Tell the students to look at the photo letter. Ask students if it includes all the Audio script pages 181–182
Further practice and make a list of all the key vocabulary notes, if it fulfils the word count and if
they need to describe it. Exercise 6 e 4.04
Workbook page 106 they can help you improve it.
• Create a model text together.
124 Unit 8
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Unit 8 125
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Exercise 4
1 He’s wearing a strange
black hat.
2 We can’t wear short, tight,
patterned skirts at school.
3 How much is that lovely
loose, white shirt?
4 I need a nice long, flowery
dress for the wedding.
5 Those short, baggy
trousers look strange!
Exercise 5
1 hoover 2 hang out
3 dust 4 put away
5 sweep 6 mow
Exercise 1 e 1.47 • Students look at the exercise in their • Ask the students if they can tell you a
• The students can look back at Lesson books and the words they wrote and word using each prefix.
2.5 to review the vocabulary. check to see if they were correct. In pairs, • Elicit what meaning the prefixes add to
Audio script page 172 they compare their answers. the meaning of the words.
Exercise 3 Exercise 4 e 1.48 Audio script page 172
• Dictate each of the sentences in Ex 3, • On the board write the prefixes: on-, Exercise 5
giving both options. off‑, up-, down-, out-, in-, under-, over-, • On the board write: do – undo. Ask: How
• Tell the students to listen and write the ex-, im-. does the meaning of ‘do’ change when you Further practice
correct word only. add ‘un-’? Workbook page 111
Exercise 2
1 by, by, on 2 in 3 on
4 out of 5 off
Exercise 4
1 convenient 2 gets to
3 change trains
4 missing a connection
5 book seats 6 hire a car
7 public transport
8 environmentally friendly
Exercise 6
1 crash 2 get lost
3 break down 4 flat tyre
5 run out of fuel
6 traffic jam
Exercise 7
Nouns: flat tyre, traffic jam
Verbs: break down, get lost,
run out of fuel
Both: crash
Exercise 3
1 area 2 map
3 directions 4 souvenirs
5 out 6 know
7 sightseeing
8 watersports 9 pool
10 up
Exercise 5
1 check in 2 take off
3 passenger 4 flight
5 board 6 delay
7 flight attendant 8 land
9 arrivals 10 departures
Exercise 3
1 fascinated 2 shocked
3 embarrassed
4 frightened 5 annoyed
6 disappointed 7 guilty
8 amazed 9 relaxed
10 proud
Exercise 4
1 tired 2 disappointed
3 interesting 4 annoying
5 embarrassed
6 fascinating
7 frightening 8 surprised
9 exciting 10 shocked
Exercise 1 e 2.28 Exercise 4 e 2.29 • Ask the students what the difference in
• Ask the students how they are feeling. Audio script page 175 meaning is between the two sentences.
• Ask: What do you do when you are Exercise 6
angry / bored / excited / happy / nervous / Exercise 5
• On the board write: I was very • The students compare their answers
sad / surprised? with a partner.
shocked / shocking when I heard about
Audio script page 175 the school fire. The news about the fire was • If they have any different answers, they
Exercise 3 shocking / shocked. should explain why they chose the option
• To help the students you could say each and try to work out who is correct. Further practice
of the sentences using the corresponding Workbook page 115
emotion.
Vocabulary booster 133
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Exercise 4
1 wood 2 gold 3 plastic
4 leather 5 wool
6 metal 7 cotton
8 silver
Exercise 4a
1 into 2 up 3 across
4 through 5 around
6 down
Exercise 4
1 wind power 2 nuclear
power 3 coal 4 gas
5 electricity 6 solar power
7 oil
Exercise 3
1 hacking, mugging,
shoplifting
2 robbery, scam, theft,
vandalism
Exercise 5
1 punish 2 punishment
3 arrest 4 prison sentence
5 community service
6 fine
Exercise 2
-er: builder, designer, painter,
singer, writer
-or: actor, director, inventor
Exercise 3
1 brand 2 market
3 analyse 4 research
5 develop 6 produce
7 manufacture 8 promote
Exercise 4
1 entrepreneur 2 self-
employed 3 business plan
4 forecasts 5 unique
selling point 6 budget
7 investor 8 marketing
Exercise 4
Taste: bitter, hot / spicy,
savoury, sour, sweet
Texture: creamy, crunchy
Exercise 5a
1 spice 2 snow 3 mess
Exercise 6
Suggested answers:
bitter: coffee, olives
creamy: ice cream, sauce,
yogurt
crunchy: apples, biscuits,
crisps, nuts
hot / spicy: chilli, curry
savoury: biscuits, chicken,
chilli, crisps, curry, nuts,
olives, sauce
sour: lemon, yogurt
sweet: apples, biscuits, ice
cream, sauce, yogurt
1.2 Exercise 3
1 The lesson started ten
minutes ago.
2 I wasn’t at school yesterday
because I was ill.
3 The teacher gave us lots of
homework yesterday.
4 Did Jack know about the
exam?
5 We met some interesting
people at the party.
6 Why did you leave your old
school?
Warm up for 1.2 verb. Suggested verbs: cheat (cheated), Mixed ability
• Put the class in two teams. Ask a concentrate (concentrated), think (thought), Divide the class into mixed-level pairs
student from each team to come to the write (wrote), revise (revised), spend (spent), so the stronger students work with
board. set (set), try (tried), keep (kept), study weaker students to help them. Tell the
• Say the infinitive of a verb and they (studied). groups to refer to the Grammar booster
write the past simple form on the board. reference on the previous page to
The student who writes the correct past support them.
simple form first gets a point for their
team. Change team members for each
1.6 Exercise 2
1 was having 2 weren’t
doing 3 was Alex going
4 wasn’t listening 5 were
reading 6 were you
looking
1.6 Exercise 3
Suggested answers:
1 I was having my breakfast
at 7 o’clock this morning.
2 I was playing football at
2 o’clock yesterday afternoon.
3 I was visiting my
grandparents last Saturday
morning.
4 I was watching a movie last
Sunday evening.
1.6 Exercise 4
1 D 2 F 3 B 4 A
5 E 6 C
2.2 Exercise 2
1 Emma doesn’t have to
clean the bathroom.
2 Oscar has to take the
rubbish out.
3 Emma and Oscar have to
tidy the living room.
4 Does Emma have to feed
the dog? Yes, she does.
5 Do Emma and Oscar have
to do the ironing? No, they
don’t.
6 Does Oscar have to load
the dishwasher? No, he
doesn’t.
Warm up for 1.6 what he or she was doing, e.g. While Piotr ____ (have to) to ask about things that are
• Ask students to think about what they was watching a movie, I was playing a necessary and ____ (don’t have to) to say
were doing at a time in the past, e.g. at game on my phone. that it’s not necessary.
eight o’clock last night. One student begins • Then each student in turn repeats the • Divide the class into pairs to complete
by making a past continuous sentence, previous students’ sentences with while the gaps with have to or don’t have to.
e.g. I was watching a movie at eight o’clock and adds their own sentence. • Play the Lesson 2.2 grammar video for
last night. Warm up for 2.2 the students to check and to refresh their
• The next student repeats the previous • On the board write the gapped rules of memories about obligation.
student’s sentence using while and adds usage for have to and don’t have to: We use
2.6 Exercise 2
1 doesn’t have to 2 don’t
have to 3 doesn’t have to
4 mustn’t 5 don’t have to
6 mustn’t
2.6 Exercise 3
1 You needn’t buy a present
for me.
2 Students needn’t bring a
calculator to the exam.
3 We needn’t reply to that
email.
4 You needn’t worry about it.
5 Sam needn’t stay after
school tomorrow.
6 Mum needn’t do all this
washing-up.
Warm up for 2.6 • Play the Lesson 2.6 Flipped classroom • In teams of four they think of three
• On the board write the gapped rules grammar video for the students to check rules and draw pictures to illustrate
of usage for must, mustn’t, needn’t: We and to refresh their memories about them.
use ___ (must) and ___ (mustn’t) to say the rule. • One team draws their pictures on the
something is essential. ___ (Mustn’t) means Round up board. The first team to guess wins a
‘Don’t do it’. We can use ___ (needn’t) in • Ask: What rules are there at school? point. Repeat with the other teams and
place of don’t / doesn’t have to. It only has Write them on the board. the team with the most points wins.
one form ___ (needn’t). In pairs, students • Draw a picture of a mobile phone
complete the rules. with a red line through it. Elicit the rule
(you mustn’t use your phone).
3.2 Exercise 3
1 Mum: What are you
going to do after school this
evening?
2 Paul: I’m going to get a bus
into town and meet some
friends.
3 Mum: What are you going
to do in town?
4 Paul: We’re going to have a
pizza.
5 Paul: We’re not going to
come home late.
Warm up for 3.2 event is part of a fixed schedule. We can use Mixed ability
• Dictate three sentences and tell ‘be going to’ to talk about future intentions. • Ask if there are any students who
students they need to listen and write any • After the dictation, tell the students feel that they need to review the future
words they hear. Tell them they don’t have to compare the words and phrases tenses before they do the exercises.
to write everything and they will have from the sentences and see if they can • The students who want to review
time later to reconstruct the sentences. reconstruct them. make a group. Refer them back to
• Dictate the following sentences: We use • Ask different students to dictate one of Lessons 3.2 and 3.6.
the present continuous to talk about future the sentences back to you to write on the • The students who are confident work
events that have already been planned. We board. together to do the exercises.
can use the present simple when the future
Warm up for 3.6 Learner training • Tell them to ask you questions to find
• Write these sentences on the board: I’ll Getting students to notice how the out which sentence is true.
come with you. I’m not doing anything now. language is used, what it means and the • Divide the students into mixed-level
I’ll open the door for you. I won’t tell anyone. form is integral to learner training. groups of four. They take turns to say one
• Divide the class into mixed-level pairs true and two false statements.
and ask them to discuss the meaning and Warm up for 4.2 • The group ask them questions and
use of will and shall in the sentences. • Tell the students one true and two decide which sentence they think is true
false sentences about yourself using the and check with the student.
present perfect, for example: I’ve travelled
in a helicopter.
4.2 Exercise 2
2 My sister’s never learned to
drive.
3 They’ve never met a
celebrity.
7 Tom’s never studied
German.
8 I’ve never lived abroad.
4.2 Exercise 3
2 Has Mia ever raised money
for charity? No, she hasn’t.
3 Has Jonathan ever worked
as a volunteer? No, he hasn’t.
4 Have Rebecca and Mia ever
worked as volunteers? Yes,
they have.
5 Have the teenagers ever
done work experience? No,
they haven’t.
4.2 Exercise 4
1 Have you ever gone
2 I haven’t
3 Have you ever tried
4 I have
5 went
6 Where did you stay
7 was
8 ’ve never gone / been
9 travelled
10 Where did you go
11 flew
12 ’ve ever flown
Warm up for 4.6 • Repeat the game with different • Divide the students into two teams.
• Divide the class into teams of four. sentence starters. • Each team chooses a category, for
• On the board write: She was Round up for 4.6 example present perfect 25 points.
speaking … . Give the teams three • On the board draw a table with three • Say a grammatically incorrect
minutes to write as many sentences as columns and four rows. sentence with the grammar point.
they can using comparative adverbs, for • Write the headings present perfect • If the students can correct it, they get
example: She was speaking more quietly adverbs and comparative adverbs. In the number of points assigned.
than her classmates. the rows under each heading write • Then wipe off the category and the
• After the time limit, the teams read out 25 points, 50 points, 100 points. second team plays.
their sentences in turn.
4.6 Exercise 3
1 faster 2 worse 3 more
quietly 4 later 5 more
safely
5.2 Exercise 2
1 has 2 already 3 has
4 have 5 haven’t 6 yet
7 hasn’t 8 yet 9 has/’s
10 haven’t 11 have/’ve
12 already
5.6 Exercise 1
for: five years, a long time, a
month, ten minutes
since: February, last Monday,
10 o’clock, 2012
5.6 Exercise 2
1 How long have you been at
this school?
2 How long have you lived at
your current address?
3 How long have you studied
English?
4 How long have you had
those shoes?
5 How long have we been in
this lesson?
Warm up for 5.6 • They tell their partner what they have Round up
• In pairs, tell students to think about and haven’t done and their partner has to Divide the class into mixed-ability groups
something, real or imaginary, that they guess what they are going to do. of four and tell them to take turns to say
are going to do in the next week, for • Do an example. Say: I’ve already booked something they’ve accomplished and
example go to a music festival, visit the the tickets. I’ve just booked the taxi. I haven’t something they haven’t yet.
dentist. told my boss yet.
Tell the rest of the group to ask them
• The students then think of three things • Encourage the students to guess what three follow-up questions, for example:
they have and haven’t done in order to your arrangement is (going on holiday).
When did you learn? Have you ever driven
prepare for the arrangement.
a car? When are you going to take your
driving test?
6.2 Exercise 2
1 Jack will go out with his
friends.
2 I might do my homework.
3 Zoe won’t stay in bed late.
4 Sally and Craig will play
tennis.
5 The weather might be
sunny.
6 I won’t go shopping.
6.2 Exercise 3
1 The bus will probably be
late.
2 Fiona certainly won’t come
with us.
3 Perhaps you’ll get good
grades this year.
4 I don’t think she’ll
understand the problem.
5 I’ll definitely pass the
exam.
6 Mum probably won’t agree
with us.
7 Maybe we’ll be rich.
8 I think everything will be
OK.
6.6 Exercise 1
1 E – I watch TV.
2 C – if my parents have to
work late.
3 D – when he feels stressed.
4 F – the car starts.
5 B – if my friends don’t call
me.
6 A – our mum gives us a lift.
7.2 Exercise 2
1 I’d get a job if I was old
enough.
2 If Greg practised more,
he’d be a good footballer.
3 You wouldn’t be so tired
if you went to bed before
midnight.
4 Jess would feel
disappointed if she didn’t get
good grades.
5 If we told you the truth,
you wouldn’t like it.
6 If I didn’t love judo, I
wouldn’t do it three times a
week.
7 What would you say if you
met your favourite celebrity?
8 If we had more time, we’d
join a gym.
7.2 Exercise 3
1 If I could fly, I’d visit Africa.
2 If I could travel through
time, I’d go back to the 1920s.
3 If I could speak seven
languages, I’d get a job as a
translator.
4 If I had a lot of money, I
could buy a house.
5 If I was the most intelligent
person in the world, I could
save the planet.
7.6 Exercise 2
1 Plastic bottles are put into
a recycling bin.
2 The bin is emptied into a
lorry.
3 The bottles are taken to a
recycling centre.
4 They are cleaned.
5 The bottles are melted and
formed into small pieces.
6 The plastic is sold to
companies.
7.6 Exercise 3
1 were taken 2 were
discovered 3 was designed
4 was invented 5 was
opened 6 were written
7 were painted 8 were
broken
Warm up for 7.6 Round up The next student then uses the second
• To review the present simple and Give each student a piece of paper and half of the sentence to write a new if
past simple passive, write these active tell them to sit in groups of eight. clause.
sentences on the board: I use this
Say a sentence starter with an if clause, The student then folds the paper so
computer every day. Anna invited us to her
for example: If I was the president, I … . only the new if clause is showing and
party.
The students write this down and passes it on.
• Ask the students if they can change complete the sentence.
them into passive sentences. Continue until the students receive their
They then fold the paper so the if clause original paper back.
cannot be seen and pass the paper to
the student on their right.
Grammar booster 159
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8.2 Exercise 2
2 She’d practised the piano.
3 She hadn’t gone for a run.
4 She hadn’t ordered a new
school bag.
5 She’d made a cake.
6 She’d cleaned her
bedroom.
7 She’d written to Aunt
Emma.
8 She hadn’t done the
washing.
8.2 Exercise 3
1 missed … ’d woken up
2 had started … arrived
3 didn’t answer … hadn’t
studied
4 ’d left … couldn’t
5 was … hadn’t brought
6 got … had broken
8.6 Exercise 2
2 The students told the
teacher that they’d enjoyed
the lesson.
3 David told me that he’d
never been to my house.
4 Elizabeth told her dad that
he never listened to her.
5 Oscar told Mary that he’d
make dinner for them.
6 The man told us that we
couldn’t take our dog into his
café.
7 Sarah told John that she
loved him.
8 My friends told me that I
was going with them.
8.6 Exercise 3
Suggested answers:
2, 3 Martha told him that he
always worked hard and got
better grades than her.
4 Edward said that he hadn’t
done very well in science.
5 He told her that he really
needed good science results
because he wanted to be a
doctor.
6 Martha said that he
wouldn’t have any problems.
7 She said he could
remember stuff really well.
8 She told him that she’d got
a terrible result in the test on
Monday.
9 Edward said he could help
her if she wanted.
Warm up • The group listen and write the reported • In pairs, the stronger students take
• Divide the class into groups of four. statement. turns to close their books and report
• Tell one student from each group to • Ask different groups to report back the sentences their partner says to
come to the front of the class. what you said to check. them. They use the sentences from
• Whisper a sentence to them and tell Differentiation for 8.6 Ex 2 Exs 1 and 2.
them to go back to their group and report • Tell the weaker students to read
what you said. Example sentences: It’s the sentences and discuss with their
raining. My brother loves going to music partner what tense the reported speech
festivals. I’ve lost my phone. I didn’t like the statements need to be in before they do
new Tom Cruise film. the exercise.
Episode 1 Exercise 3
Mr Clark left the Year 10
geography tests in the
teachers’ room. The tests
disappeared and the teachers
think that a student took
them while the teachers were
in class.
Episode 1 Exercise 4
1 She was listening to music
while she was revising in the
library and she didn’t look at
her watch.
2 She got detention for two
weeks.
3 Luke fell out with Alice
after the Christmas show
party and now the ‘cool kids’
aren’t talking to him.
4 She saw a boy coming out
of the teachers’ room. Vicky
thinks he is the thief.
5 He was wearing a blue
hoodie and a Manchester
United football scarf.
6 They see a blonde woman
in a smart, grey suit.
7 He says that the
information they wanted
wasn’t on the laptop, but it’s
on another computer in the
ICT room and he can’t find
the right password. He thinks
he knows the blonde woman
who was visiting the ICT
room.
Episode 2 Exercise 1
Suggested answer:
In the last episode, someone
stole the Year 10 geography
tests. Vicky saw a boy leaving
the teachers’ room. Vicky and
Ash wanted to investigate
the mystery without telling a
teacher.
Episode 2 Exercise 2
Vicky, Ash, Luke and Patryk
are on a biology trip. Vicky is
looking in Patryk’s rucksack.
Patryk looks worried.
Episode 2 Exercise 3
Vicky offers to get Patryk’s
hoodie from his rucksack.
Episode 1: Vicky sees a thief Exercise 3 e 4.09 Episode 2: The biology trip
Exercise 1 Audio script page 182 Exercise 3 e 4.10
• Review the story so far and ask: What Exercise 4 e 4.09 Audio script page 182
can you remember about the characters?
Exercise 5
Exercise 2 • In pairs. After students have answered
• Ask: Why is Mrs Bell looking serious? these questions, ask them: Why do you
Vicky’s remembering something: what? think the thief stole the geography test?
What’s the boy wearing? What football What did he do with it? Where do you think
team does he support? What’s he doing? the test is now?
Episode 3 Exercise 2
Patryk has fallen and Vicky is
looking at his injury.
Episode 3 Exercise 3
Patryk.
Episode 3 Exercise 4
1 Vicky knows the thief was
wearing a Manchester United
scarf and blue hoodie and
she found both in Patryk’s
bag.
2 Their phones aren’t
working.
3 They hear him calling for
help.
4 He’s hurt his ankle, hit his
head and cut himself.
5 The Computer Club is
working on a secret project
for the blonde woman.
6 He’s going to talk to
Mrs Bell.
Episode 4 Exercise 1
Suggested answers:
Patryk ran away and Vicky
explained to Ash and Luke
that she thought Patryk
had stolen the test paper.
Patryk fell and hurt his leg
and called for the others to
help him. Patryk explained
why he had stolen the tests
and mentioned the blonde
woman and a secret project
by mistake. Patryk agreed to
confess to Mrs Bell.
Episode 4 Exercise 2
The mysterious blonde
woman and Ash. At a hotel.
She’s checking in or asking
for information.
Episode 4 Exercise 3
Because the blonde woman
is coming over to reception.
Episode 4 Exercise 4
1 F She’s having an amazing
time.
2 T
3 F She’s going to see Muse.
Episode 3: We’re going to need some made in the last lesson about the next Exercise 5 4 F She’s taking the train.
help episode. • Divide the class into mixed- 5 F He asks if she’s doing
Exercise 3 e 4.11 • Play the audio for them to check their level groups of four to discuss anything interesting at King’s
predictions. the questions. High.
Audio script page 182
Audio script pages 182–183 • Tell them to make notes. 6 F She’s taking a taxi to
Episode 4: Ash meets the mystery King’s High School
woman Exercise 4 e 4.12
7 T
Exercise 3 e 4.12 Differentiation
• Before they answer the question, the See the notes for King’s High – the story
students think about the predictions they so far!, Ex 2, on page 163.
Episode 5 Exercise 2
Vicky and Ash are in the park.
They are talking.
Episode 5 Exercise 3
Because her parents
think she posted horrible
comments about Alice and
it’s her punishment.
Episode 5 Exercise 4
1 Someone hacked her
Facebook account and wrote
horrible comments on Alice’s
wall.
2 She has to clean the
windows, do the ironing and
walk the dog.
3 He can’t believe people
think Vicky would write
horrible things.
4 Someone accessed her
Facebook account.
5 Her best friend Lauren.
6 To tell her parents what
happened and change her
password.
Episode 6 Exercise 1
Suggested answers:
Vicky called Ash to tell him
she was in trouble because
someone had hacked her
Facebook account and
posted horrible comments
about Alice. They met in the
park and Ash told Vicky to
explain to her parents that
the comments were posted
from London when Vicky was
at the festival so it couldn’t
have been her. Ash told Vicky
about the blonde woman’s
visit to the hotel.
Ep. 6 Exercise 2 Ep. 6 Exercise 3 Ep. 6 Exercise 4 the comments and now 6 Alice admits she
King’s High Alice posted them 1 He’s at an emergency he knows it’s not true. posted the comments.
students are at because she felt meeting of the Computer 4 She says she was The party finishes and
a party. Vicky is Vicky was perfect Club. shopping in London they see Patryk moving
talking to a friend and wanted to 2 She’s nervous because with Alice on Saturday. computers. The caretaker
of Alice’s about make her look everyone is looking at This means Alice was tells someone on the
the Facebook bad. her. in London when the phone that the invention
comments. 3 He feels sorry because comments were posted. will make lots of money,
he believed Vicky posted 5 She stares at Clare but there’s a problem
strangely. with the computer geeks.
Episode 7 Exercise 2
Patryk, Ash and Vicky are in
the cafeteria. Ash is talking
to someone. Vicky and Patryk
are watching them.
Episode 7 Exercise 4
1 She’s gone to another
school.
2 Because he believed that
she posted the comments
and she doesn’t want to hang
out with him.
3 Because he has an
exchange student staying
with him.
4 They are going to the
cathedral.
5 It’s bigger and quieter.
Episode 8 Exercise 1
Suggested answers:
Vicky updated her friend
Lauren about what was
going on with the students.
Alice has gone to another
school. Vicky and Luke
weren’t friendly and Ash
was busy with his exchange
student, which made Vicky
a little jealous. The students
met in the cafeteria. Camille
talked about the trips. Patryk
told Vicky the Computer Club
had changed rooms and
Vicky wanted to talk to Ash
about their project.
Episode 8 Exercise 2
Ash, Vicky and Camille. They
are in the computer room.
Camille is doing something
on the computer. Ash looks
worried.
Episode 8 Exercise 3
The caretaker.
Episode 8 Exercise 4
1 On Sunday.
2 Go on a trip to Dover.
3 When the new school
Episode 7: A French exchange student • Play the audio again for the students to Episode 8: A discovery building opened.
Exercise 3 e 4.15 answer where the Computer Club meet. Exercise 3 e 4.16 4 A document with a
• Ask: How does Vicky feel in this episode? Audio script pages 183–184 • Review the student’s maths problem or science
(sad, jealous, annoyed). Play the audio predictions from Episode 7 Ex 5. experiment on it.
Exercise 5 5 Because they think the
for the students to answer the question. • Divide the class into mixed-ability • Tell them to listen and see if
Ask them to look at the picture again and their predictions were correct. supergeeks are coming into
groups to discuss the questions. the computer room.
ask: Who’s the girl with Ash? (the exchange • Play the audio again for the
student Camille). students to answer the question. 6 Camille’s.
(Answer: the caretaker)
Audio script page 184
Episode 9 Exercise 2
The blonde woman, Ash,
Vicky and Camille. They are
at the airport. The blonde
woman is taking some
money from a cashpoint.
Episode 9 Exercise 3
Charlotte Jenkins
Episode 9 Exercise 4
1 bus 2 last Friday
3 The blonde woman
4 contact them 5 very rich