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Student Text 15
Student Text 15
\m erican
anguage
ourse
Book 15
Course components
The coordinated instructional packages for Books 1-30 consist of the following:
> Instructor text (IT)
> Student text (ST)
> Homework and evaluation exercises booklet (HW and EE)
> Audio recordings (tape or CD)
> Language laboratory activities text with audio scripts and answer key (LLAT)
> Computer-delivered interactive multimedia instruction (IMI) for Levels I-IV
> Quiz kit
> Optional training aids
©2006 by Defense Language Institute English Language Center and its licensors. Notice of Rights: All rights
reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic,
mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the publisher.
BOOK 15 PREFACE
ALC Book 15: Scope & Sequence, Lessons 1 - 5
2 L e t’s celebrate! ►Extend, accept, Willingness with will & ►Read & select inference
& decline offers would ►Read & select topic
> Weddings &
for food or drink ►Read & select main idea
honeymoons Modal review for advice;
& invitations to
►Barbecues & past repeated action, ►Write information in a chart
social events
parties condition, or situation; or table
obligation; deduction; ►Complete a paraphrase
desire; & possibility
Indefinite place or location
with somewhere,
,
anywhere & nowhere
Stamp collecting
3 v Inquire about
& express past
Was/were going to for ►Stress & vowel reduction
unfulfilled past intention
►Read & select inference
► A world of
and present > I was going to watch TV, ►Read & write topic
stamps
intention about but I fell asleep.
►Continents ►Read & write main idea
travel plans
►Going overseas Indefinite compounds with ►Read & give oral summary
else
►Timed reading (1 minute) &
> Let’s go somewhere else.
answer 6 questions
►Complete a paraphrase
Medical treatment
4 > Ask about
& describe
Reflexive pronouns
►Did George hurt him self?
►Listen for specific info &
answer a question
> Military sick call
medical ►Role-play a military
Emphatic pronouns
problems & situation
►I painted the picture
symptoms
myself. ►Read & write main idea
Adjective complement after ►Read & write topic
linking verbs ►Write information in a chart
►The coffee tastes strong. ►Complete a paraphrase
Suffix -ly for adverbs and
adjectives
►daily, weekly, nightly, etc.
5 Review
Lesson 5 reviews all vocabulary & structures introduced in Lessons 1 - 4.
BOOK 15 PREFACE ■ ■
USER NOTES -
BOOK 15 PREFACE v
- USER NOTES -
BOOK 15 LESSON 1 1
Preview What’s new in Lesson 1?
NEW VOCABULARY
Nouns sweat scrub
area trainee sweat —►sweat / sweat
basic training training instructor (TI) sweep -> swept / swept
battle dress uniform Verbs yell
(BDUs) attend
briefing complain
Other
broom at attention
cadet crawl everything
dorm drill physical
drill enter <l> tough
drill instructor (DI) fall in This is killing me.
drill sergeant fall out
firing range guard
guard instruct
instruction iron
iron join
mop march
physical training (PT) mop
polish polish
How often do you call home? How is the food in basic training?
I occasionally call home. It’s okay.
Do you ever drive to work? How long do you do PT every day?
For an hour in the morning and an
No, I don’t ever drive to work. hour in the afternoon.
Jim drives more slowly than Jane, What did you like about basic
but Alice drives the most slowly of all. training?
I got in shape, and I became very
proud to serve my country.
mmgrr
B
BOOK 15 LESSON 1 3
EXERCISE B Read about the first part of basic training.
Then circle the best endings of the sentences in the exercise below.
Then select the best endings of the sentences in the exercise below.
During the second part of basic training, you’ll attend more classes outside than
inside. Drill sergeants will instruct you on everything about military life. You’ll
learn how to use a rifle and then spend many hours shooting it at the firing range.
The DI or TI will give you instruction on how to guard the military base to keep
everyone safe. You’ll also be the guard for the dorm, or barracks, several times a
week. You will seldom walk alone in basic training. Instead, you’ll march in
formation everywhere you go. You’ll drill, or practice marching and making military
movements, every day. During this part of basic training, you’ll begin to do things
more like a soldier than you did in the first part. You’ll be in good physical shape,
but there is more to learn.
In the third part of basic training, you’ll look and do things like a soldier at all
times. You must remember everything you have learned, and you must work well on
a team with the other trainees. On the last day, your friends and family will come to
your graduation and shake your hand for doing a good job. Basic training lasts only
a few weeks, but you will remember it all of your life.
BOOK 15 LESSON 1 5
EXERCISE D | Read the texts in Exercises B & C again. |
Write 1 if the activity happens in the first part of basic training, 2 if it happens in the second
part, and 3 if it happens in the third part. Number 1 is an example.
2 1. Trainees have more classes outside the classroom than inside.
2. Trainees must do things like a soldier at all times.
3. Trainees learn how to guard the military base.
4. Trainees attend many briefings.
5. Trainees’ friends and family come to see them.
6. Trainees shoot a lot at the firing range.
7. Trainees learn how to fall in and fall out correctly.
8. Trainees drill every day.
9. The DI or TI plans the trainees’ every move.
10. Trainees must work well on a team.
1 EXERCISE E Read the sentences. Write T for true and F for false.
Read, the article. Then circle the best topic and main idea.
A Small Item Shows Big Ideas
TOPIC:
a. air force officers
b. the shapes of the air force
c. an air force symbol
d. the bird of our country
MAIN IDEA:
a. We must keep our country safe by helping the whole world.
b. The air force believes we must live correctly, put service before
what we want, and be the best in all we do.
c. The star is the most important part of the new air force symbol.
d. The air force symbol has many parts to it, and each part
has a meaning.
BOOK 15 LESSON 1
Vocabulary Daily life in basic training
Read Jeffs letter and write down the jobs he does during “Drill Sergeant Time.”
Dear Mom and Dad,
Basic Training Schedule
Why did you let me e n te r the military?
0500 - Wake up Basic training is tough. The worst part of
0530 - Physical Training (PT) the schedule is “Drill Sergeant Time.”
0630 - Breakfast During this time, the drill instructor, a
0830 - Training sergeant, tells us to fall in and stand at
Noon - Lunch attention for a long time. Then he gives us
1300 ~ Training jobs to clean up the area, both in and out of
1700 - Dinner
the dorm where we live. Outside, we pick
1800
up paper on the ground, empty ashtrays,
- Drill Sergeant Time
and sweep leaves off the sidewalks. In the
2030 - Personal Time
dorm, we get a broom and mop, and then
2130 - Lights Out
we sweep and mop the floor. Sometimes we
have to scrub really hard to make the floor
as clean as the drill sergeant wants it to be.
He also tells us to polish our boots with
“Drill sergeant Tim e” Jobs black polish until they shine. Before bed,
we iron our BDUs to make them smooth
O _____________________________
and look nice for the next day. This takes
me a long time since I have never used an
iron until now.
@ ________________________________
BOOK 15 LESSON 1 9
EXERCISE B Match each vocabulary ite m w ith its meaning.
In pairs, complete the list with words that belong with the verb.
EXAMPLE: attend
a meeting
the briefing
1. mop 4. complain about/to 7. enter
BOOK 15 LESSON 1 11
■ r .....................................................'
Changing verbs to nouns with -ion
Number 1 is an example.
1. lo (ca) tion 5. con fu sion
2. col lec tion 6. in struc tion
3. e du ca tion 7. se lec tion
4. op er a tion 8. pro mo tion
2. A: The traffic lights weren’t working, and that confused the drivers.
B: Tknnw. The almost caused a few accidents.
BOOK 15 LESSON 1 13
Dialogs Talking about basic training
Check (v.) the white boxes for the good things about basic training and the gray boxes for the
bad things. Then compare your chart with a partners and discuss your choices.
• a recruiter • a civilian
Tell the civilian all the Ask the recruiter about
good things about basic basic training. Tell the
training. Remember, your sergeant the things you’ve
job is to make young men heard about it, and ask at
and women want to join the least four questions.
military.
BOOK 15 LESSON 1 15
Grammar Adverbs of frequency
always
(at all times)
A. Adverbs of frequency come before
most verbs in their simple forms.
frequently
(often)
B. Adverbs of frequency come after a
helping verb or the verb BE.
sometimes 50 %
(at times)
Bob is seldom late.
Lois has never cried.
Andy doesn’t usually yell.
occasionally
(from time to time)
BOOK 15 LESSON 1 17
EXERCISE C Repeat the dialogs with ever.
1. Does John ever sleep late? 4. Is there ever any time to play?
Yes, he usually does. No, there’s never any time to play.
2. Has Robert ever sung in class? 5. Do you ever think about home?
No, he hasn’t ever sung in class. Yes, I frequently think about home.
3. Did she ever finish her homework? 6. Are the Smiths ever on time?
No, she didn’t ever finish it. Yes, they are occasionally on time.
V Use ever to mean at any time in questions and negative sentences.
EXERCISE E Answer the above yes/no questions. Use a word from the box.
always
1. frequently
usually
2
often
2 sometimes
occasionally
4 ._______________________________________________________ seldom
never
5. not ever
18 AMERICAN LANGUAGE COURSE
EXERCISE F Choose one ending you like to finish each question.
Your partner should use an adverb from the gray box in each answer.
always frequently usually often
never seldom sometimes occasionally
1.
9..
3
4.
fv
BOOK 15 LESSON 1
Grammar How often...?
Listen to your teacher’s question. Answer using information from the chart.
Adverbs of frequency answer the question how often ... ?
occasionally
sometimes
Trainees’Weekly
frequently
not ever
seldom
usually
Activities
always
never/
often /
r
listen to music ✓
fall in ✓
watch TV ✓
march in formation ✓
drill ✓
talk to cadets ✓
get bored ✓
shine boots ✓
occasionally
sometimes
frequently
Student 1
not ever
seldom
usually
always
never/
often /
wash the dishes ✓
call home
write an e-mail
use a computer
a re ... hungry
do PT '
i occasionally I . ..
sometimes
frequently
never/
often /
ride in a car
do your homework
read a newspaper
listen to CDs
read a book
BOOK 15 LESSON 1 21
Reading Summarizing a text orally
Read the paragraphs. Then prepare an oral summary of 1 - 3 sentences for each one.
Attention!
Listen for instructions. Your teacher will tell you when to start.
1. In which services did General Arnold serve?
a. the army and navy
b. the navy and air force
c. the army and Marines
d. the army and air force
2. Where did General Arnold graduate from?
a. The Air Force Academy
b. The Naval Academy
c. West Point
d. Harvard
3. Who made the US Air Force a new service?
a. President Truman
b. General Arnold
c. President Kennedy
d. General Patton
4. What did people who knew General Arnold call him?
a. Henry
b. Hap
c. Arnold
d. Arnie
5. General Arnold believed that only people in the military could help make the
air force stronger.
a. True
b. False
6. When the US Air Force became a new service, General Arnold was probably
very proud.
a. True
b. False
BOOK 15 LESSON 1 23
Grammar Review of adverbs of manner with -ly
Change the adjectives in the chart to adverbs. The first one is an example.
correct correctly
Some adjectives
>- add -ly beautiful
natural
quiet
loud
cautious
prompt
nervous
quick
frequent
Adjectives ending in -y easy easily
change the y to i
add -ly angry
Three trainees climbed ropes in training. Look at their results, and read the comparisons.
Sally 82 seconds
Joe 93 seconds
Robert 64 seconds
BOOK 15 LESSON 1 25
EXERCISE B Complete the sentences with more ... than or less ... than.
Use the word in (). Number 1 is an example.
1. SGT Miller answers letters____ more/less promptly than______SGT Lee.
(promptly)
2. Marge operates m achines_________________________________ her husband.
(easily)
3. SSgt Jones checks the rifles_______________________________ Capt Webb.
(regularly)
4. PVT Lee fell in _________________________________ PVT Smith.
(quickly)
5. Mary talk s_________________________________ Joe about the problem.
(reasonably)
6. Robert speaks_____________ ____________________Sam does.
(softly)
EXERCISE C Complete the sentences with the most... or the least ....
Use the word in (). Number 1 is an example.
1. Of all the speakers, Hal spoke_____the m ost/least nervously______
(nervously)
2. Janet e a ts_________________________________ of all our children.
(slowly)
3. Col McBride sang_________________________________ of all the singers.
(beautifully)
4. Mr. Morris saw the accident_________________________________
(clearly)
5. Mark plays tennis_________________________________ of all our friends.
(frequently)
6. SGT Morris yells_________________________________ of all the DIs.
(loudly)
Everywhere I go,
There’s a Drill Sergeant there.
Everywhere I go,
There’s a Drill Sergeant there.
Drill Sergeant,
Drill Sergeant,
Why don’t you leave me alone?
And let me go back home.
(When I brush my teeth),
There’s a Drill Sergeant there.
(When I brush my teeth),
There’s a Drill Sergeant there.
Drill Sergeant,
Drill Sergeant,
Why don’t you leave me alone?
And let me go back home.
Sing the new phrases below for the parts of the song in ().
BOOK 15 LESSON 2 29
Preview What’s new in Lesson 2?
NEW VOCABULARY
Where are you going on vacation? Would you like something to drink?
Nowhere. I’m not going anywhere. Yes, I’d like a soda.
Carl wants to go somewhere. Can you come to our barbecue on
Saturday?
Modal review I’m afraid I can’t this Saturday.
3J
an d <zAi\z±. UBenjamLn U i£ t
an d
<cl\l\%. an d <zA/\n.s.. S d u ja id
' '
23a lley j
a n d ^Dimotfzy
tw o tfiou,±and an d Atx
o.t tPixEt o ’c / u in thz aj-texnoon
^tztio n ^Pan.tz
Sl20 ^Jix±t JStxezt
£ a n c^fntonLo, 17zxa$.
cJ^ECzjiiLon aj’tziaiaxds.
'{2^>LnnE't 7:00
___________________________________________________
EXERCISE A With a partner, ask and answer questions about the invitation.
BOOK 15 LESSON 2 M
EXERCISE B Read about the planning of Tim and Alice’s reception.
Alice: Tim, we’re getting married in only six months! I can’t believe our wedding
will happen so soon. We have to plan our reception now. We need plenty
of time to pick out the invitations, and I want to celebrate somewhere
nice with our friends and family.
Tim: Okay, Alice. Is there anywhere you’d like to have the celebration? Does
your dad still belong to the Officers’ Club on base?
Alice: Yes! I think the Officers’ Club will be a great location. My mom and dad
had a reception there for their 25th wedding anniversary. They decided
to hold a luncheon instead of a dinner reception. They invited over 250
people to celebrate their long marriage. It was beautiful.
Tim: We’re inviting only about 170 guests to our wedding ceremony, and we
want them all to come to the reception afterwards. There should be
plenty of room inside the club for the dinner and dancing. Have you
thought about the menu?
Alice: Yes, I have three menus to choose from. Let’s look at them.
EXERCISE C Read the sentences. Write T for true and F for false._________
Discuss your choice with a partner. Label the pictures with the foods from the three menus.
ni 1n
Menu 1 ^ Menu 2 Lfi" Menu 3
<StzaA in Suffei c S a u . c z < d J ^ \ o a ± t s d d C iia fz E n
(l/^e.dduig dabs. ^ W s d d in ^ d a tz E ( ~ W E d d in c j d a t z E
^1 F U F U F
BOOK 15 LESSON 2 33
Vocabulary Wedding traditions
1. slice a.
2. wedding b.
3. roll c.
4. steak d.
5. luncheon e.
6. as f.
7. guest g-
8. reception h.
9. bag i.
10. honeymoon j-
at about noon
_______________Complete
EXERCISE B the sentences with the words from the box.
Use capital letters when necessary.
1. Sergeant Evans belongs to the NCO____________ on base.
2. bread smells delicious.
invitation 3. I’d like to you to a party on Saturday.
sauces
fresh 4. The key is . the box in that drawer.
invite 5. Going on a honeymoon is a(n) _____:______ that is
celebrate popular in the US.
club 6. We’ll Bob’s promotion after work today.
anniversary 7. Today is our grandparents’ 50th wedding.
inside 8. Americans love to put many kinds of. on
ceremony their food.
tradition 9. We’ll send you a(n) to Patty’s birthday party.
10. When Colonel Phillips retires, he’ll have a retirement
BOOK 15 LESSON 2 35
Grammar Using indefinite adverbs of place with -where
Nowhere.
Sam, Dave! Do I’m too tired. See
you want to go Yes, let’s go somewhere, you tomorrow.
anywhere tonight? maybe to a movie. Where
do you want to go, Dave?
Indefinite
Meanings Examples
Adverbs
BOOK 15 LESSON 2 37
EXERCISE B Complete the sentences with anywhere, somewhere, or nowhere.
Student 1:
Student 2:
Read the text. Then select the topic and main idea.
Chocolate fo r Everyone
Chocolate, the food we love to eat, used to look and taste very different than it
does today. Over 2,000 years ago, the Olmec Indians* of South America first grew
the cacao beans that give us chocolate. The Mayan Indians* used cacao to prepare a
bitter drink, which only important people had permission to drink. Much later, the
beans became money for the Aztec Indians*, and still only certain people could taste
the delicious chocolate drink. In the 1500s, the Spanish brought chocolate to Europe
and later began to add sugar to make it taste better. Only very rich people could
afford chocolate, but that changed in the 1700s. First, someone invented a machine
which could make chocolate more cheaply. Then, someone else helped reduce
chocolate prices more by removing some of the fat in it and making it smoother. In
1847, one company learned how to make chocolate harder. Soon people were buying
chocolate in a variety of shapes and sizes. Later, a Swiss man found a way to add
milk to chocolate, which gave us the lighter and sweeter chocolate we call milk
chocolate. Now we can find candies and candy bars made from dark chocolate, milk
chocolate, and white chocolate. And no two kinds of chocolate taste exactly the same.
Chocolate doesn’t look or taste the way it did when the people of South America first
used it, but it’s still delicious, and now everyone can enjoy it. v (
TOPIC:
a. cacao beans
b. chocolate drinks
c. changes in chocolate
d. chocolate bars
MAIN IDEA:
BOOK 15 LESSON 2 39
Vocabulary We’re having a barbecue!
BOOK 15 LESSON 2
EXERCISE C Circle the best answer.
Cindy’s Salad
2 eggs s a lt and
BOOK 15 LESSON 2 43
EXERCISE G Match the w o rd s that belong together.
1. help a. over
2. rain b. sauce
3. have (someone) c. an anniversary
4. stale d. check
5. celebrate e. yourself
6. barbecue f. bread
EXERCISE H With a partner, ask and answer questions about the pictures.
3.
When you’re away from home, who and what do you miss?
People Activities Places Other
playing soccer Mom’s cooking
EXERCISE J Fill in one blank with miss and the other with hold.
sauces
BOOK 15 LESSON 2 47
EXERCISE Listen to a text. Then fill in the missing information.
How to paraphrase
1. Listen to the original text several times.
Be sure you understand what you hear.
2. Write down a word or phrase in the text that says the topic.
Write down the main idea of the text.
3. Think about the information in the text that you just heard.
4. Look at the paraphrase below.
Try to fill in the blanks with words that sound good to you.
5. Listen again and check your completed paraphrase with the
original. The words will be different, but the ideas should
be the same.
Topic:____________________________
Main Idea:_____________________________________________________
Will someone lock the door at the end of the day? (will)
Would you open this window for me, please? (would / happy)
1 1 3 2 3 3 ! Ask and answer questions with a partner. Use will and would.
GUESSING INFERRING
Making an opinion or thinking Thinking something is true by using
something is true without information from the text: Reading
information from the text. between the lines.
Read the text. Then compare the guesses and inferences.
Linda got a $500 bill for the repairs the mechanic made to her car. She
put away her credit card and asked to speak to the manager immediately.
GUESSES INFERENCES
• Linda won’t pay the bill. • Linda was probably dissatisfied.
• The mechanic was impolite. • Linda expected a lower repair bill.
• Linda will yell at the manager. • She will complain to the manager.
• The garage doesn’t take credit cards. • The mechanic isn’t the boss.
_______________Read
EXERCISE A the sentences and check (✓) the inference or guess.
1. Yesterday Tom, George, and Mary went to an expensive restaurant downtown.
Inference Guess
BOOK 15 LESSON 2 51
EXERCISE B Use the information in the text to select the inference.
1. Everyone had a great time at the party. The couple danced with their guests
and ate great food. The new Mr. and Mrs. Slater were smiling because they
were happy to be together forever.
What are the people at the party celebrating?
a. a wedding
b. a promotion
c. a graduation
d. an anniversary
2. Capt Mora met Mr. and Mrs. Green at the barbecue. He didn’t know much
English, but he tried to speak with them. They talked, ate good food, and had a
wonderful time. Before they left, the Greens invited the captain to have dinner
with them the next evening.
W hat will probably happen next?
a. They’ll go to the park to have a picnic.
b. Capt Mora will accept the invitation.
c. The Greens will pick Capt Mora up.
d. Capt Mora will get sick and go home.
3. Tom drove into the parking lot and saw very few cars. He walked to the
front of the building and tried to enter, but the main door was locked. When he
looked at his watch and saw the date, he laughed.
Tom laughed because h e _____
a. didn’t know what to do next
b. thought that the door was open
c. saw few cars in the parking lot
d. realized that it wasn’t a work day
4. William prepared everything a few days before the party. He bought all the
food and some wood to cook the meat. He asked his wife to make a good sauce
and some salads. He put the beef and chicken in the sauce for about five hours.
He was really looking forward to making some delicious food for his good
friends.
William is _____
a. making a special birthday dinner
b. having an outdoor barbecue
c. asking his wife how to make sauces
d. cooking some meat for his wife’s office
1. REFUSING AN INVITATION:
Roger: Hello, Margie. We’re going to have a barbecue this Saturday afternoon.
Would you like to come?
Margie: Thank you very much for the invitation, but I’m afraid I already have
plans. I’m going to Houston.
Roger: All right. I’ll give you a rain check for our next barbecue.
Margie: I look forward to it.
2. ACCEPTING AN INVITATION:
Stephanie: Marsha, I’d like to invite you to a party this Friday. My husband and I
are celebrating his promotion to colonel.
Marsha: How nice! I’d love to come. Where will it be?
Stephanie: It’ll be at our house at 7:00.
Marsha: Would you like me to bring anything?
Stephanie: Sure, can you bring some drinks?
Marsha: I’ll bring some wine.
Stephanie: Great. See you on Friday!
BOOK 15 LESSON 2 53
EXERCISE A In pairs, put the dialog’s sentences in order.
Number 1 starts the dialog.
An Invitation to a Luncheon
____ See you then.
____ Yes, we will, but we’re keeping the celebration a secret.
____ Okay. I won’t tell anyone. Where are you holding the luncheon?
1 We’re having a luncheon for Lt Miller on Friday. Can you make it?
____ At the Officers’ Club. The ceremony will start at noon. Then we’ll eat.
____ Of course. Will we be celebrating her promotion to captain?
____ I’m afraid I’ll have to leave before the meal, but I’ll be there for the ceremony.
Thanks for the invitation. See you on Friday.
EXERCISE B With a partner, role-play accepting and declining invitations.
Look at the chart. Then scan the text to complete the missing information from the chart.
□
The Caribbean
□ ___________________
□
I I Other
BOOK 15 LESSON 2 55
Grammar Modal review
To talk about... 1. Years ago, I would play the piano for hours.
a. possibility
2. We’d like to add on to our house.
3. We can eat at home or go to a restaurant.
b. advice
4. Sam used to be a mechanic before he retired.
c. past routine
5. You’re not supposed to drive without insurance.
6. Carol’s strong. She must be a good swimmer.
discontinued
d. past habit, 7. You’re supposed to iron your uniform.
condition, or
situation 8. I’d like to have some chocolate ice cream.
9. PVT Thomas should practice his push-ups.
e. deduction
10. Alan is wet. It must be raining outside.
f. want or desire 11. We can have a luncheon at the Officers’ Club.
12. We ought to plan the reception soon.
g- obligation
13. I used to have three cars.
EXERCISE C Write a new sentence for each purpose listed in Exercise B.
a.
b.
c.
d.
e.
f.
g-
BOOK 15 LESSON 2 57
EXERCISE D Role-play with a partner. Use m o d a ls in your dialogs.
• Tourist
Ask questions and get
advice about places you can
• Travel agent
Answer your customer’s
questions, and give advice
■
~ rJ
visit and things you can do about traveling and doing m m
next summer. interesting things.
- J
» Friend 1 • Friend 2
Ask each other questions Ask each other questions B
about the future, and talk about the future, and talk «rag
about what each of you about what each of you
would like to be doing five, would like to be doing five, I
ten, and twenty years from ten, and twenty years from I
now. now. H
BOOK 15 LESSON 3 59
Preview What’s new in Lesson 3?
NEW VOCABULARY
All images of stamps - Copyright 2001 U.S. Postal Service. All rights reserved.
BOOK 15 LESSON 3 61
EXERCISE A Read the sentences. Write T for true and F for false.
1. In the US, stamps can show people who are alive.
2. Some people don’t really notice the stamps they put on envelopes.
3. There is a reason that only dead people’s pictures are on US stamps.
4. We can learn a lot when we notice stamps.
5. The usual subjects for stamps are common people.
6. Stamps help people remember history.
7. US presidents earn their place on a stamp ten years after they die.
8. Collectors enjoy finding unusually old stamps.
9. We often forget about the lives of famous people when we see stamps.
10. The US Postal Service puts presidents’ pictures on special stamps.
EXERCISE B Use the prefix un~ to make words with opposite meanings.
The prefix un- means not. Number 1 is an example.
1. usual unusual 6. happy
2. usually 7. pleasant
3. common 8. safe
4. certain 9. important
5. comfortable 10. healthy
raM gsfflw M M Match the word to its meaning.
1. to notice a. common
2. unusuallv b. an explanation
3. historv c. to stop living
4. dead d. to look at something carefully
5. reason e. the opposite of death
6. to earn f. not alive
7. life g. not commonly
8. die h. things that happened in the past
9. usual i. to get something for doing something
62 AMERICAN LANGUAGE COURSE
EXERCISE D Read m o re about s ta m p collecting.
37
SA
All images of stamps - Copyright 2001 U.S. Postal Service. All rights reserved.
BOOK 15 LESSON 3 63
EXERCISE E Match the words to their meanings.
1. holiday a.
2. in addition to b.
3. museum c.
4. photograph d.
5. unusual e.
6. continent f.
things for people to see
EXERCISE F Fill in each blank with the best word from the gray box.
I was going to
We were going to
Use this grammar to talk about plans in the past that changed.
EXERCISE C Finish the sentences about plans that changed. Add but
Use the words in parentheses (). Change the verbs to past tense. Number 1 is an example.
1. I was going to play tennis, (it/rain )
but it rained.________________________________________________________
2. We were going to bake you a cake, (our oven / break)
3. They were going to show us the city, (they / not have time)
6. She was going to get married, (her parents / not like the man)
BOOK 15 LESSON 3 67
EXERCISE D Give reasons for not doing the things you were going to do.
Use was going to and the past tense in your answers. Follow the examples.
I was going to wash
Things you were going my clothes, but I ran
to do last weekend,
but didn’t:
out of detergent.
X wash your clothes
X pay your bills
X do some exercise
X go grocery shopping
X clean the kitchen
X study for a test
X call your mother
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
EXERCISE E Tell the class three things your partner didn’t do yesterday.
Use the modal was going to.
Unscramble the names, and write them below. Capitalize the first letter of each word.
uaialarst peuore
hnrto acrieam aatriccant htosu ramciea
saai fciara
5.
6.
3. 7.
4.
BOOK 15 LESSON 3 69
EXERCISE Write the nam e of the continent that each stamp shows.
Read the text. Then write its topic and main idea.
The Lost Continent
There are many stories about the lost
continent of Atlantis. One story is from
the great thinker, Plato, who wrote the
first story about Atlantis around 2,300
years ago. His story of Atlantis has one
false idea, but his basic story is probably
true. He believed that the island was
west of the Mediterranean Sea, in the
Atlantic Ocean. He also thought that the
people who lived there were advanced in ■
business. Plato wrote that high sea
water destroyed the island long ago.
The truth about Atlantis is probably a little different from Plato’s story. People
who study history believe that there was an advanced island city long ago, but they
think that it was near the island of Crete in the Mediterranean Sea. So perhaps
Plato’s idea of a lost continent in the Atlantic Ocean wasn’t exactly correct. But he
had the right idea about some other parts of the story. The people of the
Mediterranean island probably were good businessmen, teachers, and builders just
like Plato thought. He was also correct to think that the sea covered Atlantis and
destroyed it. But the water didn’t destroy the island completely. This destruction
happened because the island was on a volcano. Long ago, fire and smoke inside the
mountain increased and caused the island to shake. Afterwards, the water in the
sea rose very quickly and destroyed part of the island and its people.
The island’s terrible destruction is probably the real history of Atlantis, but
people don’t know for sure if it was Plato’s Atlantis or not. Some people think
Atlantis was somewhere else. Plato’s main idea about the sea destroying an island
was correct, but that’s all we really know. We can only guess about Atlantis: Where
was it? What was it like? What really happened to it? The whole truth about this
island continent is still a secret under the sea.
Topic:
Main Idea:
BOOK 15 LESSON 3 71
Vocabulary We’re going overseas.
1. application a.
2. to order b.
3. a while c.
4. document d.
5. to apply e.
6. overseas f.
7. to require g-
8. visa h.
9. around i.
10. earn j-
BOOK 15 LESSON 3 73
EXERCISE D Look at the sentences, and discuss the meanings of a while. 1
1. We were there a while. 2. I saw him a while ago.
We were there a little while. I saw him a short while ago.
We were there quite a while. I saw him a little while ago.
I saw him quite a while ago.
BOOK 15 LESSON 3 75
',n 1 l I p,i l l Making inferences
EXERCISE Read the sentences with a partner. Use correct word stress.
1. The man accidentally went through the red light and caused an accident.
2. The first two pages of each lesson are the introduction. These pages
introduce students to new words and grammar.
3. My favorite celebration is on December 31st. I love to celebrate the new year.
4. If you want to prepare for a career in the military, you need to study hard
and plan ahead. When you have good preparation, you’ll have a good future.
5. I invited John to the party, but he didn’t get the invitation in the mail.
6. You need to fill out an application for a travel visa. If you apply several
weeks before you travel overseas, you’ll receive the visa in time.
7. Many heavy people with health problems try to reduce their weight. Doctors
say that weight reduction makes people healthier.
8. The car’s flashing turn signal was a sign that the driver wanted to turn
right.
BOOK 15 LESSON 3 77
Gramma
Read the dialog. Then underline the word else.
Dora: Can I go to the movies with my friends?
Mom: Yes, but only go to the movies. Don’t go anywhere else.
Dora: But everyone else is going somewhere else after the movies.
Dad: Everyone else may be going somewhere else, but you may only go to the
movies. Nowhere else!
Mom: Who are you going to the movies with?
Dora: I’m going with Jane and Sue.
Mom: Is anyone else going with you?
Dora: No, nobody else is going with us.
Mom: Are you sure no one else is going with you?
Dad: Go only with your friends. Don’t go with anybody else!
Dora: Yes, mother. Yes, father. I will go only with my two friends and no one else.
EXERCISE A Put the words in the correct order, and write the sentences.
3. You’re the only person left at your office. The boss comes in.
Boss: Where’s ____________________________________ ?
You: ____________________________________ has gone home.
4. You’re at the mall with friends. You feel tired and want to go home.
Friends: Let’s go_____________________________________
You: I’m sorry, but I don’t want to go_____________________________ now.
BOOK 15 LESSON 3 79
Read one paragraph. Then, with a partner, give an oral summary of it.
A Holiday for Giving Thanks
Paragraph 1:
Family, food, and football. If you ask
Americans to describe Thanksgiving
Day, they will probably think of these
three words. Every fourth Thursday in .,
November, people in the US celebrate a A-'-%IS 0
* * *
Lt Dean: Someone told me you got orders to Japan.
Lt May: That’s right. I’m leaving in a month.
Lt Dean: Will your family be able to go with you?
Lt May: No, not immediately. They’ll leave as soon as
I find an apartment.
Lt Dean: How long is your assignment?
iji May;
t j_ i / r _____
Three years.
Lt Dean: That’s a long time! Are you looking forward to it?
Lt May: You bet. It’s our first trip overseas. My wife and the kids are excited.
EXERCISE A Write questions that ask about travel orders or a trip.
1. Where
2. Were you going to ?
3. W hen__________ ?
4. W hat___________ ?
5. How long_______ ?
6. Will you________ ?
7. Are you________ ?
BOOK 15 LESSON 3 81
EXERCISE B Do these role-plays w ith a partner.
• Friend • Friend 1
Your friend is getting You’re getting married soon. i
married and told you that You were going to go to 1___
the honeymoon was going to Los Angeles for your Jjpw*'
be in Los Angeles. Now the honeymoon, but you decided 1
plans have changed. Ask your it was too expensive. What 1
friend about the reason for should you do? Get advice from 1
the change. your friend. 1
BOOK 15 LESSON 3 83
Reading Reading faster for better comprehension
Listen for instructions. Your teacher will tell you when to start.
1. Ansel Adams was a professional_____
a. teacher
b. photographer
c. hunter
2. Ansel Adams began taking photos when he w as__
a. young
b. married
c. old
3. Ansel Adams is famous for his photos of_____
a. people
b. museums
c. nature
4. The subject of a photograph by Adams might b e __
a. people at a meeting about nature
b. a forest of icy trees in winter
c. large houses in the mountains
5. Ansel Adams probably wanted to save_____
a. old books
b. his photos
c. the outdoors
6. Adams probably believed th a t_____
a. buildings are good subjects for photos
b. mountains are hard to climb
c. people should take care of forests
BOOK 15 LESSON 4 85
Preview What’s new in Lesson 4?
NEW VOCABULARY
How did you hurt yourself? How long have you had high blood
I hurt myself when I fell down. pressure?
For about five years.
Rob painted the house himself.
John gets a yearly checkup. Are you taking any medication?
I’m taking aspirin.
BOOK 15 LESSON 4 87
EXERCISE A M a tc h th e beginning of the sentence with the best ending.
SSgt Stone and SSgt Cole arrive at the clinic at 0730. The clerk tells
SSgt Stone to sign in. SSgt Stone writes down his name and the time and then
finds a seat next to SSgt Cole.
SSgt Cole: How are you feeling?
SSgt Stone: I still feel awful, but I don’t feel as dizzy as before.
Clerk: Staff Sergeant Stone?
The sergeant stands up and goes to the clerk’s desk.
SSgt Stone: Yes, I’m Sergeant Stone.
Clerk: You need to fill out this form, please. Be sure to write your social
security number on the second line next to SSN.
penicillin_________________________________________________
3. Have you taken any medication today? If yes, which one(s)?
Two aspirin_____________________________________________
4. Have you had any injuries in the past year? If yes, explain:
Patient signature:
BOOK 15 LESSON 4 89
EXERCISE A Match each question to the correct response.
1. How did you injure your ankle? a. Yes, I can’t take that
medication.
2. Are you allergic to penicillin? b. Yes, I cut my hand on some
glass.
3. What injuries do you have? c. Some pills for my allergies.
4. How did you get a pulled muscle? d. In the book at the clerk’s
desk.
5. Where do I sign in? e. A pulled shoulder muscle
and a swollen thumb.
6. Is that blood on your shirt? f. It’s 000-44-3322.
7. What’s your social security number? g- I sprained it when I stepped
on a rock and fell down.
8. What do you have in that bottle? h. I lifted a heavy box and hurt
my back.
Read the text. Then write its topic and main idea.
Another Kind o f Bank every five patients who enters a hospital
Everyone knows about banks that will need to receive another person’s
keep money, but have you ever heard blood. In fact, someone in the US needs
about blood banks? Blood banks keep blood every five seconds. Blood banks in
blood ready for patients who will need it. the US alone save over 4.5 million lives
When a person has lost a large amount every year.
of blood, doctors must exchange it with Sometimes when doctors take blood
“new” blood. To do that, they often get from a donor, or a person who gives
the blood from a blood bank. People who blood, they give it to a patient
need an operation, have been in an immediately. Hospitals can also save a
accident, or have other serious medical patient’s own blood before an operation.
problems often need blood. One out of But usually blood goes to a blood bank
first. People at the blood bank test the
blood to find out its type. They also make
sure that it’s safe to use. Then they put
the blood into a refrigerator or freezer
until someone needs it.
Many people are afraid to give blood
because they don’t have good
information. Giving blood is not
dangerous to people’s health, and it
doesn’t make people weak. Also, it takes
only one hour to give blood. So if you’re
in good health and want to help others,
give blood. The life you save might be
your own.
Topic.
Main Idea:
BOOK 15 LESSON 4
Vocabulary Getting an examination
SSgt Stone is in a small room where the doctor will examine him. The sergeant
is very nervous and can’t keep still, so he walks around the room. A nurse enters
and takes his blood pressure, temperature, and pulse.
Nurse: You seem nervous. Are you?
SSgt Stone: I guess I am.
Nurse: Try to relax. Your blood pressure is a little high, and your pulse is
fast probably because you’re nervous. Your temperature is normal —
98.6 degrees.
The doctor enters.
Nurse: Hello, Dr. Thomas. This is Staff Sergeant Stone.
Dr. Thomas: Good morning. W hat seems to be the problem, sergeant?
SSgt Stone: I feel dizzy, my throat hurts, my eyes are swollen, and my nose is
runny. Can you give me a prescription for some kind of drug that
works fast? I have to get well by tomorrow.
Dr. Thomas: First, I’ll examine you and order some blood tests. When the lab
returns the results, I might treat you with some medicine then.
Okay?
SSgt Stone: All right. Thank you, doctor.
| EXERCISE Wk Read the sentences. Write T for true and F for false.
BOOK 15 LESSON 4 93
Grammar More linking verbs
be appear
seem
become look
get feel
keep smell
remain sound
stay taste
Use an adjective after a linking verb, not an adverb:
Tina looks beautiful, and she sings beautifully.
The food tastes wonderful because Ann cooks wonderfully.
10 Special Verbs
As SSgt Stone waits for his lab results, he decides to go to the bathroom. He
looks at himself in the mirror and notices that his eyes are still swollen.
Afterward, he goes back to his seat in the waiting room.
A young airman in the next seat has a sprained ankle which is very swollen.
SSgt Stone remembers the operation he had on his own ankle. The doctor had to
operate to fix it and make it strong again. SSgt Stone hears a woman say, “Quiet
down, dear.” Her child is crying loudly because she’s bleeding from a cut on her
arm. The mother is trying to calm her upset daughter as they sign in. She continues
to quiet her as they wait. “Sh, don’t cry, honey. You’ll be all right.”
The clerk calls SSgt Stone back to the examination room. The doctor comes in with
the results from the laboratory.
Dr. Thomas: I have good news. We won’t have to operate.
SSgt Stone: What?
Dr. Thomas: Calm down, sergeant. It’s a joke. Nothing appears terribly wrong with
you. You just have allergies.
SSgt Stone: What am I allergic to?
Dr. Thomas: I don’t know. We need to do
some more tests to find out.
For now, the nurse will give
you a shot. It won’t hurt
much, and it’ll make you feel
better. I’ll also give you a
prescription for some
medication that should help.
In fact, I take it myself. Take
one pill every morning.
SSgt Stone: Okay. Do I need a few days of bed rest?
Dr. Thomas: No. Just go home and lie down for a while, and take the first pill.
That’s all the treatment you need.
SSgt Stone meets SSgt Cole in the waiting room.
SSgt Cole: Well, what did the doctor say?
SSgt Stone: He said that I have allergies. Let’s go to the pharmacy. I need to get
a prescription filled. Afterwards, I need to go home and lie down,
but I’m going to that party tomorrow!
SSgt Cole: Good. I didn’t want to go and have fun all by myself. Now go sign
out. I want to leave.
BOOK 15 LESSON 4 97
EXERCISE A Who said it, or who did it? Check the box.
5. wrote a prescription? □ IZ □
■■Mi
8.
ip
BOOK 15 LESSON 4 99
EXERCISE D Choose the best answer to the question.
1. “Here’s your prescription,” said the 6. Steve can’t take penicillin or drink
man to the customer. milk because they make him ill.
Where are they'? Why do they make him ill?
a. At the lab. a. Because he doesn’t like them.
b. At the club. b. Because they are in a bottle.
c. At the pharmacy. c. Because he’s allergic to them.
2. John has a fever and can’t sleep. 7. The soldier described his symptoms
Where should he go? to the doctor.
a. To sick call. What did the soldier say?
b. To the barracks. a. I signed in at the desk.
c. To the classroom. b. I don’t work at this clinic.
3. Dr. Clark is cleaning Joe’s cut and c. I’m dizzy and have a fever.
putting medicine on it. 8. David runs the fastest.
What is the doctor doing? Why does David run the fastest?
a. He’s calming Joe. a. David has a sprained ankle.
b. He’s treating Joe. b. David has strong leg muscles.
c. He’s injuring Joe. c. David injured his right leg.
4. Dr. Smith asked the nurse, “When 9. I see my reflection in the water.
was Mr. Bell’s operation?” Why do I see my reflection?
Where will the nurse look? a. Because the water is still.
a. In Mr. Bell’s medical record. b. Because there’s no water.
b. On Mr. Bell’s social security card. c. Because it’s raining a lot.
c. At Mr. Bell’s pulled muscle.
10. Mary is alone in the room.
5. The nurse put two fingers on my What can we say about Mary?
wrist. a. She’s talking to the doctor.
What was she doing?
a. Looking in a mirror. b. She’s all by herself.
b. Taking my pulse. c. She’s helping the nurse.
c. Giving me a prescription.
1. 5.
2. fi.
3. 7.
4. 8.
Then report to the class two things about the students you talked to.
EXAMPLE: Ali h u r t himself tw o da ys ago.
1. hurt yourself?
2. laughed at yourself?
3. gave yourself a present?
4. talked to yourself?
5. were proud of yourself?
EXERCISE A With a partner, talk about 2 or 3 things that you did yourself.
DIALOG 1: DIALOG 2:
Clerk: How did you hurt Nurse: How did you bum
yourself? yourself?
TSgt Cole: I fell down the stairs. Capt Jones: I tried to put a grease
Clerk: Where’s the pain? fire out in my kitchen,
and I burned my hand.
TSgt Cole: In my leg. I think I Nurse: Did you put anything
broke it. It’s very on it?
swollen.
Clerk: Did you injure anything Capt Jones: Yes. I put some ice on it.
else?
TSgt Cole: No, just my leg.
DIALOG 3: DIALOG 4
Doctor: How do you feel? Nurse Calm down, private.
SSgt Lee: I have a stomachache PVT Day I’m shot! I shot myself!
and feel dizzy and hot. I Please help me.
can’t eat. Nurse: Okay. Calm down. How
Doctor: How long have you felt did you shoot yourself?
this way? PVT Day: I was at the firing
SSgt Lee: Since yesterday. range, and I dropped
Doctor: Do you have any other my rifle.
symptoms? Nurse: I don’t see much blood.
SSgt Lee: Yes, I’m sweating a lot. Do you think the bullet
went in your hand?
PVT Day: I don’t know. It hurts a
lot.
Yes, sir.
Do you I always do
men exercise my daily
every day? exercises.
day daily*
hour
night
week + ly =
month
year
♦
♦♦
V* The spelling of most nouns doesn’t change when you add -ly.
2 ______________________
3________________________
EXERCISE D | Change the sentence you hear using an -ly adverb.
EXAMPLE: T: Mary takes her medicine every night.
S: Mary takes her medicine nightly.
EXERCISE E Change the sentence you hear using an -ly adjective.
EXAMPLE: T: Sam has guard duty every week. What kind of guard duty does he have?
S: He has weekly guard duty.
EXERCISE F Fill in the blanks with the correct form of the words.
30
20
10
Getting an education helps men and women make more money. US workers
who go to college earn about twice as much money as people who have only a high
school diploma. A man with a high school diploma earns about $32,000 a year. A
man who graduates from college makes around $60,000. Women with degrees
make less than men with degrees, but education helps women as well as men. A
woman with a bachelor’s degree makes about $42,000 a year, but a woman without
a degree earns only $24,000. About 73 percent of Americans have a high school
diploma, while only about 27% have a bachelor’s degree or higher. That means
$28,000 to $18,000 less per year for those who haven’t graduated from college.
Education is expensive, but it is worth every penny because it pays people back
with better pay and better jobs.
Number 1 is an example.
1. go / barbecues / 1/ to / never / .
I never go to barbecues.____________
2. travels / overseas / Tom / frequently / .
1. We would like you and your wife to 3. Why do you feel dizzy?
come to our barbecue this Saturday. a. I sprained my ankle.
a. Ill make the potato salad. b. I injured my finger.
b. Thank you. Well be there. c. I hit my head.
c. I’m afraid the company is late. d. I pulled a muscle.
d. The steak is delicious.
4. What did you like the least about
2. How long will you be overseas? basic training?
a. I want to travel to Africa. a. Doing PT every day was tough.
b. I don’t need a visa to go there. b. We scrubbed the floors today.
c. My orders are for a year. c. I earn a lot of money.
d. I’ll send you an e-mail. d. I’d like to iron my BDUs.
1. instruct 5. select
2. celebrate 6. locate
3. operate 7. educate
4. promote 8. confuse
Use somewhere, nowhere, or anywhere. Some sentences have more than one answer.
1. Is the restaurant near the base?
2. Where’s the wine? I don’t see it in the dining room.
3. The students have ............ . _ _ ____ to go after class.
4. Steve is working ............ . _ _ _ _ in Africa.
5. Have you seen the iron . _ _ _ _ _ ?
6. Where are the cadets going this weekend?......................... . ............
7. I lost my watch _ at school. I’ve been looking for it, but
can’t find it _
1. We hung all the decorations on the walls and put the presents on the table.
Then we turned out all the lights and waited in the dark house. We heard
George drive up to the house. Then we heard him come to the front door and
start to unlock it. George’s best friend, Tom, told everyone to be quiet. As
soon as George opened the front door and walked into the room, we all yelled,
“Surprise!”
Why did everyone yell?
a. George arrived home in the evening.
b. George didn’t pay his light bill.
c. George’s friends were giving him a party.
d. George wasn’t at home all day.
2. David likes his job and has been working hard for many months. His boss is
very happy with his work. David also works well with other people in his office.
He has been at this job for about a year. His boss said he wants to meet with
David tomorrow to give him some good news.
What will probably happen at the meeting? David’s boss w ill_____
a. give him a promotion
b. ask him to write a report
c. answer any questions David has
d. send him to another company
3. The trainees were proud and excited. They worked hard for nine weeks,
and now their family and friends were coming to see them. The guests arrived
and sat down before 1500. The students waited in the hallway in their best
uniforms. During the ceremony, each student received a certificate. By 1530
the ceremony was over, and everyone was smiling and taking pictures.
This text describes a m ilitary_____
a. briefing
b. examination
c. graduation
d. meeting
BOOK 15 LESSON 5
EXERCISE N Scan the text to fill in the missing information in the calendar.
; ■ 1
b Wl 1 Vi/ 1 te w
1
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9 10 11 12 13 14 15
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
23 24 25 26 27 28 29
30 31
Use was going to and the past tense in your answers. Follow the example.
T h in g s J a n e w a s g o in g
Jane was going to visit to d o la s t w e e k e n d ,
her parents, but her car b u t d id n ’t:
didn’t work. X visit her parents
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
1. medical a. bread
2. iron b. the military
3. enter c. tired
4. fresh d. a trip
5. g0 e. record
6. mop f. overseas
7. appear g- a uniform
8. postpone h. the floors
EXERCISE U Put the words in the correct order. Then write the sentences.
Number 1 is an example.
1. A single woman must cook for_____ herself_____ .
2. Does Mr. Jones like living b y _________________ ?
3. The students need to study b y _________________ sometimes.
4. The food is over there, Judy. Please, h elp_________________ .
5. Is my eye swollen? I need to look a t _______________ in the mirror.
6. After it ate, the cat cleaned_________________ .
7. Ben, our car is old. Let’s g et___________________ a new one.
8. The parents told their children, ‘You need to stay at home b y ____________
tonight.”
BOOK 15 LESSON 5 —
EHSEDL Circle the correct word.
1. John seemed ( happy / happily ) about moving to Florida.
2. Betty exercises ( regular / regularly ).
3. He walked very ( cautious / cautiously ).
4. Did he appear ( angry / angrily ) after he talked to the captain?
5. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson were ( proud / proudly ) of their son.
6. Don spoke ( polite I politely) to his grandfather.
7. We all became ( quiet / quietly ) when we heard the news.
8. I was ( nervous / nervously ) before the test.
9. Don’t you think this coffee tastes ( bitter / bitterly )?
10. They learned about the promotion ( accidental / accidentally ).
Use each verb only once. Use the correct tense. Number 1 is an example.
Linking Verbs
appear get smell
be keep sound
becomc remain stay
feel seem taste
1. After work, Bob felt tired
2. Mack ___ just after the accident.
3. I in my office this morning.
4. My wife’s food
5. The soup___________________ because it’s not fresh.
6. During the meeting, the colonel
7. This blanket
8. Pat always on the phone.
^
K rain check...............................
tO
ketchup.............................................. 2 reason.....................................
CO
L reception.................................
tO
laboratory (lab)..................................4 record (n).................................
4^
leave —►left / left................................3 require.....................................
CO
lie —►lay / lain (down)........................4 ride (n).....................................
CO
life / lives (n)......................................3 roll (n )....................................
to
luncheon............................................2 S
M sauce .......................................
march (v)............................................ 1 scrub.......................................
^ C O t O ^ t O ^ O ^ ^ ^ ^ I - ^ t O
mayonnaise........................................ 2 seem (lv)...............................
medication.............. , .........................4 sh o t.........................................
m irror................................................4 sick call...................................
miss (v) « ............................ .......... 2 sign i n ...................................
mop (n) (v).......................................... 1 sign o u t.................................
muscle................................................ 4 slice (v ).................................
museum..............................................3 social security number (SSN)
mustard.............................................. 2 somewhere...........................
myself................................................4 South America.....................
N sprained (adj).......................
North America..................................3 stale
notice (v)............................................3 steak ..................................... ►(^l-'l-'h-'tO^tOtO
yell (v)................................................1
yourself..............................................4
yourselves..........................................4
Z
BOOK 15 APPENDIX A
USER NOTES -
A a A a A a
B b B b £ k
c c C c e G
D d D d 5) d
E e E e g e
F f F f 4 I
G g G 3 Q 9
H h H h Jl k
I i 1 i 9 l
J j J j 9 f
K k K k K k
L 1 L 1 Jl I
M m M m M m
N n N n ft u
0 0 0 0 0 a
P P P P P P
Q q Q 2 9
R r R r (I
S s S e £ A-
T t T t J t
U u U u U H.
V V V V V V-
w w W w w IV-
X X X X X &
Y y Y y y f
Z z Z z 3 f
English is not spelled phonetically. The same sound is spelled several different ways.
For this reason it is helpful to assign separate symbols to each sound. The following
is the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA) system. Twenty-four (24) consonant
symbols, eleven (11) vowel symbols, and five (5) symbols representing diphthongs
are used to represent the significant sounds of American English.
These charts are only aids and not to be memorized. However, the students must
be aware of the different sounds represented in these charts. They must be able to
recognize and repeat them accurately.
VOWELS CONSONANTS
Symbol Examples Symbol Examples
N he, meet, teach, chief /P / past, stop, put, paper
N in, is, sit, big /b / bed, baby, barber, lab
/e i/ day, make, train, vein, steak N take, sent, ten, gentle
III met, let, said, bread /d/ date, student, do, hard
/ae/ cash, half, laugh, hand M car, chemical, recorder, book
/a / father, far, heart, pot, not /9l gas, eggs, dog, cigar
hi all, saw, bought, caught /m / arm, my, number, from
lou/ go, know, coat, tow, pole no, line, find, noon
M book, took, good, should hi sing, long, wrong, rank
/u / food, blue, blew, do, soup /I/ well, laboratory, always, let
/A/ cup, son, sun, enough M read, course, fox’, write
/a i/ I , nice, tie, buy, by, write IV farmer, affirm, phone, laugh
hi! noise, boy, point, oil M very, give, live, seven
lav/ out, now, town, mouth IQI thank, Thursday, bath, north
M ago, alphabet, listen, student I&I the, this, these, weather
N her, bird, doctor, earn Is/ see, this, lesson, tapes
Izl zero, rose, blows, dozen
/// ship, nation, should, push
III pleasure, measure, usual
/h / have, he, how, hot
/t V chair, teacher, picture, march
Idzl judge, bridge, page, July
/w / we, walk, wish, away
HI yes, you, yesterday, young
BOOK 15 APPENDIX E
- USER NOTES -
study studied
Change y to i
consonant + y Cy and add dry dried
-ed
try tried
BOOK 15 APPENDIX G
Present Past Past Participle Present Past Past Participle
make made made spend spent spent
mean meant meant spin spun spun
meet met met split split split
spread spread spread
pay paid paid spring sprang sprung
put put put stand stood stood
steal stole stolen
quit quit quit stick stuck stuck
sting stung stung
read read read strike struck struck
ride rode ridden string strung strung
ring rang rung swear swore sworn
rise rose risen sweep swept swept
run ran run swim swam swum
swing swung swung
say said said
see saw seen take took taken
seek sought sought teach taught taught
shake shook shaken tear tore torn
sell sold sold tell told told
send sent sent think thought thought
set set set throw threw thrown
shed shed shed
shine shone shone understand understood understood
shoot shot shot
show showed shown wake woke woken
shrink shrank shrunk wear wore worn
shut shut shut weave wove woven
sing sang sung weep wept wept
sink sank sunk wet wet wet
sit sat sat win won won
sleep slept slept wind wound wound
slide slid slid wring wrung wrung
speak spoke spoken write wrote written
Punctuation
A. PERIOD (.)
1. Use a period at the end of a statement or command.
The pen and paper are on the table.
Go to the chalkboard and write your name.
2. Use a period after an abbreviation or an initial.
NOTE: Abbreviated military ranks do not require a period.
Feb. (February) Mr. Brown a.m.
Dr. Smith (Doctor Smith) Ms. Little p.m.
J. Jones (John Jones) Mrs. White Maj Johnson
D. QUOTATION MARKS (“ ”)
1. Use quotation marks to show the words of a speaker. They’re always placed above
the line and are used in pairs.
John said, “The commissary closes at 2100 hours today.”
“Where are the children?” she asked.
2. If the words of the speaker are divided into two parts, use quotation marks around
both parts.
“Do you,” she asked, “go to the library after class?”
3. Use quotation marks around the titles of chapters, articles, parts of books and maga
zines, short poems, short stories, and songs.
Last night, I read the chapter “Grammar Is Easy” in our book. Then, I read the article
“Learning English” in the newspaper.
F. COMMA (,)
1. Use commas to separate items in a series.
We ate sandwiches, potato chips, and fruit for lunch.
She looked behind the chairs, under the bed, and in the kitchen for her notebook.
2. Use a comma before the conjunctions and, but, or, nor, for, yet when they join
independent clauses.
We lived in Venezuela for three years, and then we returned to the United States.
Frank can speak Chinese well, but he can’t read it.
3. Use a comma after an introductory clause or phrase to separate it from the rest of
the sentence.
After we study this book, we want to take a break.
Because John was sick, he didn’t take the test.
Looking up at the sky, the small boy suddenly ran home.
4. Use a comma after words such as yes, no, well when they begin a sentence.
Do you want to go to the library? I didn’t pass the test.
Yes, I do. Well, study more.
5. Use commas to separate the words of a speaker from the rest of the sentence.
“Listen to me,” she said.
Jack asked, “Where’s my lunch?”
“I don’t know,” said John, “the answer to the question.”
6. Use a comma in dates and addresses.
June 9, 1970
143 Main Street, Los Angeles, California
Capitalization______________________
1. Capitalize the first word of a sentence.
The boy stood up and walked outside.
Your book is behind the chair.
2. Capitalize the names of people, cities, states, countries, and languages.
Mark Bill Mary Linda
San Antonio Chicago Houston London
Texas California Florida New York
Spain United States Canada Venezuela
Arabic Chinese Russian English
3. Capitalize the names of schools, streets, buildings, bridges, companies, and
organizations.
Defense Language Institute University of Chicago
Main Street Empire State Building
Golden Gate Bridge Ford Motor Company
General Motors National Football League
4. Capitalize the days of the week, months of the year, and holidays.
Sunday Monday Tuesday
June July August
Christmas Easter Thanksgiving
5. Capitalize titles and military ranks before names.
Gen Roberts Capt Smith Sgt Jones
Professor Land President Lincoln
6. Capitalize the pronoun “I.”
I can’t go with you.
I’m happy to see you again.
7. Capitalize the first word of every direct quotation.
She asked, “Can I sit here?”
“We saw her,” said John, “at the university.”
BOOK 15 APPENDIX J H
- USER NOTES -
You think your allergies are worse. Your nose won’t stop bleeding.
You've felt dizzy for two hours. You twisted your ankle.
You have to have some tests You pulled your back muscle
before your operation. during drills.
MEDICAL CLINIC
Lackland AFB
Name: Date: _
4. Have you had any injuries in the past year? If yes, explain:
Patient signature:
0-9
LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT
GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL VICE ADMIRAL
0-8
MAJOR GENERAL MAJOR GENERAL MAJOR GENERAL REAR ADMIRAL
(UPPER HALF)
0-7
BRIGADIER BRIGADIER BRIGADIER
REAR ADMIRAL
GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL (LOWER HALF)
!>m
0-6 JSPr
COLONEL COLONEL COLONEL CAPTAIN
0-4
MAJOR MAJOR MAJOR LIEUTENANT COMMANDER
(GOLD OAK LEAF) (GOLD OAK LEAF) (GOLD OAK LEAF) (GOLD OAK LEAF)
0-3
CAPTAIN
(SILVER BARS)
CAPTAIN
(SILVER BARS)
CAPTAIN
(SILVER BARS)
1% LIEUTENANT
(SILVER BARS)
0-2
1st LIEUTENANT
(SILVER BAR)
1st LIEUTENANT
(SILVER BAR)
1st LIEUTENANT
(SILVER BAR)
!%
LIEUTENANT JUNIOR GRADE
(SILVER BAR)
0 -1
2nd l i e u t e n a n t 2nd l i e u t e n a n t 2nd l i e u t e n a n t ENSIGN
(GOLD BAR) (GOLD BAR) (GOLD BAK) (GOLD BAR)
E-9* A &
Chief Master Sergeant Serf*eant Major Sergeant Miijor Master Chief Petty Officer
E-8*
Master Master
Senior Master S ?rgeant Sergeant Sergeant Senior CMef Petty Officer
E-7*
Master Sergeant Serge £mt Firs t Class Gunnery Serj reant Chie TPetty Officer
E-6 |
Technical Sergeant Staff Sergeant Staff Sergeant Petty Officer First Class
E-5
8
Staff Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant Petty Officer Second Class
E-4
Senior Airman
a
Corporal Specialist Corporal
1^1
Petty Officer Third Class
E-3
Airman First Class Private First Class Lance Corporal Seaman
E-2
Airman
A Private
A
Private First Class Seanlan Appre ntice
(no insignia) (no insignia) (no insignia) (no insignia)
E-l Airman Basic Private Private Seaman Recruit
*NOTE: In the chart above, we have chosen only one example of the possible ranks
and insignia for each senior NCO pay grade. Those who serve in certain positions,
such as first sergeant, wear similar insignia with varying symbols, and they are
addressed by different titles.
W-5
CHIEF WAR]■IA1'IT OFFICER CHIEF WARIIA1<TT OFFICER
m 1!
CHIEF WARRANT OFFICER
■ ■
W-4
CHIEF WAR
0jg <TT OFFICER CHIEF WARIIA1 ITOFFICER
m
CHIEF WARRANT OFFICER
■
W-3 ! S fO l
■
CHIEF WAR RAIMT OFFICER CHIEF w a r :-tAISfT OFFICER CHIEF WARRANT OFFICER
W-2 a ■
CHIEF WAR RAIMT OFFICER CHIEF WAR]RAIMT OFFICER CHIEF WARRANT OFFICER
“1 I
W-l I
WARRAJJT<OFFICER WARRA>JT<DFFICER
Number 1 is an example.
w
10
11
12
13
DOWN ACROSS
1. When we exercise hard, we 2. length x height =
4. Use this to make your shoes shine. 3. the past of sweep
5. a way to walk in the military 5. a way to clean a floor
6. a place where trainees sleep 8. another word for teach
7. This workout is mei It’s tough. 9. practice something again and again
10. Use this to sweep a floor. 10. a short meeting
11. When you are 18, you can 12. a way to protect people
the military. 13. This makes your shirt smooth.
BOOK 15 LESSON 1 HOMEWORK HW-1
Write questions with How often.
My Weekend Routine
On the weekends, I usually get up late. I frequently exercise, and I occasionally
take a walk in the park. I almost always go out to eat, so I seldom prepare a meal at
home. I frequently call my friends but never invite them over because my place
usually needs cleaning. I sometimes go to parties on Saturday night, but I don’t ever
go to parties on Sunday night because I have to go to bed early to be ready for work
on Monday. I guess you could say I’m pretty lazy on the weekend, and I like it that
way!
frequently / o ften
never / not e v e r
o c c a s io n a lly
s o m e tim e s
My Weekend
u s u a lly
s e ld o m
a lw a y s
Routine
g o to p a rtie s S a tu rd a y n ig h t
g e t up late
p re p a re a m eal at h o m e
g o to p a rtie s S u n d a y n ig h t
call frie n d s
ta k e a w a lk in th e p a rk
in vite frie n d s to m y p la ce
e x e rc is e
go o u t to e a t
EXERCISE J Match the beginning of the sentence with the best ending.
© X ^~ . h
Iflj
©
© H ii
A
h >
©_ j
© ©
1. wedding a.
2. celebration b.
3. honeymoon c.
4. barbecue d.
5. reception e.
6. anniversary f.
7. luncheon g-
company = guests *
= *
= *
= *
=
1. At the stadium, Sue looked for Jim but couldn’t find h im ____
a. anywhere
b. somewhere
c. nowhere
2. Jane guessed that she lost her earring____ in Betty’s house.
a. anywher e
b. somewhere
c. nowhere
3. Lisa couldn’t find pink shoes_____
a. nowhere
b. anywhere
c. somewhere
4. Gary: Where did you finally go on vacation?
M a ry :_____I stayed home.
a. Somewhere
b. Nowhere
c. Anywhere
5. We don’t want to go____ this weekend.
a. somewhere
b. nowhere
c. anywhere
6. Jack: Where did you go for lunch?
F r e d : _____We didn’t have enough time.
a. Anywhere
b. Nowhere
c. Somewhere
7. I know she’s traveled around Spain_____
a. somewhere
b. anywhere
c. nowhere
a. possibility can
b. advice should / ought to
c. past routine used to / would
d.
discontinued past habit,
condition, or situation
used to
e. deduction must / must not
f. want or desire would like (to)
g. obligation be supposed to
2. Barry i food
B arry: prepare •
3. Rachel R a c h e l: clean up
D a n ie l: wrap presents
4. D aniel. and drinks
Steve:. bring r"uS,c ;
5. Steve
190 miles
Fast Trains
The world’s first high-speed train was Japan’s Tokaido Shinkansen.
This famous passenger train travels a distance of 342 miles between
the cities of Tokyo and Osaka. People began using it in 1964 when the
trip took 4 hours. Today it takes passengers about 2.5 hours to travel
between the two cities. This fast train can run at up to 124 miles per
hour (mph).
Italy also has one of the best high-speed trains. It started service in
1978 and connects the cities of Rome and Florence, a distance of 160
miles. The train’s highest speed is 155 mph. The trip between the two
cities takes about 65 minutes.
A third high-speed train, the TGV, comes from France. This famous
group of trains is comfortable and very fast. A TGV train can travel up
to 190 mph. Other countries in Europe want to be connected to the
TGV because of its speed. One of the most popular trains runs from
Paris to Brussels, Belgium. This 190-mile trip lasts only about 90
minutes.
1. Everything looked smaller from above. The shapes of the houses and rivers
seemed different, too. The clouds were very close, and I felt that I could almost
touch them.
This person was riding on a _____
a. plane
b. boat
c. train
d. bus
2. Capt Mark Jones was preparing for his briefing to the generals. He thought
about the important people who would be there. He also thought about all the
difficult questions that they might ask. He started to feel sick. He didn’t have a
fever, but he had a stomachache, and his hands were sweaty.
Capt Jones probably felt sick because h e _____
a. was getting the flu
b. forgot to ask his boss for leave
c. ate some bad food yesterday
d. was nervous about giving the briefing
3. Eric, Mark’s friend, looked sad this afternoon. Eric didn’t talk much at the
briefing and went to his hotel room after it ended. Mark called Eric twice that
evening, but Eric didn’t answer the phone. Mark was worried about his friend
and decided that he should do something.
W hat will Mark probably do next?
a. He’ll watch TV and forget about Eric.
b. He’ll call his wife on the phone.
c. He’ll go to Eric’s room.
d. He’ll fall asleep.
A Beautiful Home
Every year about five million
people visit the Grand Canyon in
the state of Arizona. The Grand
Canyon is a large, or grand, and
beautiful hole, or canyon, in the
earth. It’s about 280 miles long.
The canyon, and the area around
it, is part of a very beautiful
park, and it’s home to many
plants and animals.
A long time ago, the Colorado
River slowly cut deeply into stone
to make the canyon, and the
river runs at the bottom of the canyon today. There are many different colors of
horizontal rock that go down into the earth, sometimes as deep as 6,000 feet. In the
morning at sunrise and in the evening at sunset, the canyon’s colors are the most
beautiful. Different colors of red, brown, gold and pink are everywhere.
The Grand Canyon area is a special home for many different plants and animals.
Sadly, some types of birds and fish that live in the park are few in number. The park
workers help to keep the animals safe from danger, and the park gives them a good
place to live. A lot of the plants in the canyon grow only in that area and nowhere
else.
Every day, people come to the park to see the special plants and animals of the
Grand Canyon. They also enjoy walking through the canyon and looking at its
beautiful stone.
TOPIC:
a. a beautiful place
b. the Grand Canyon
c. plants and animals
d. the Colorado River
MAIN IDEA:
a. The Colorado River cut the Grand Canyon a long time ago.
b. Many people climb the Grand Canyon each year.
c. The Grand Canyon is 280 miles long and 6,000 feet deep.
d. Many plants and animals live in the beautiful and popular Grand Canyon.
Traveling Overseas
People from some countries get their passports when they’re young. But in
the US, many people don’t have a passport. The most common O_____________
to get a passport in the US is to travel ©_____ _________ Before they travel,
people go to the post office to get a passport ©_______________©_______________
filling out the application, they must get a copy of their birth certificate and
tvVO 81ua11 @_________ _____ for the passport. A passport is usually the only
document Americans need to travel outside the US for a short time. But some
countries also ©______________ a travel visa. It takes around six weeks for
people to receive their passport or travel ©______________ in the mail. Some
people don’t know this and ©______________ filling out their application until
the last minute. @______________ for a passport is ®_______________for many
Americans, but when they finally have their passport, it’s good for 10 years.
EXERCISE D Put the words in the correct order, and write the sentences.
2. Tom wasn’t going to eat more dessert, (pie / look extremely delicious)
3. Jim wasn’t going to join the military, (he / change his mind)
5. Sally was going to call her friends, (she / lose their phone number)
6. I was going to buy tickets for the game, (I / not have enough money)
40
35
30
25 22
20
IXXI
15
10
5
0
Tokyo
New York
The ten cities of the world with the highest populations are on only two
continents: Asia and North America. Six of the world’s largest cities are in Asia,
and the world’s largest city is Tokyo, Japan. It has about 36.5 million people. Osaka
is another large city in Japan with a population of 17.5 million. The second largest
city in Asia is Seoul, South Korea, with under 22 million people. Two Indian cities
also have large populations: 19 million people live in Mumbai, and 17.5 million live
in Delhi. One other large Asian city is Jakarta, Indonesia, with 18 million people.
North America is another continent that also has some of the largest cities in
the world. Two are in the United Sates, and one is in Mexico. The second largest
city in the world is New York City which has more than 22 million people. The
world’s third largest city is Mexico City. It used to be the biggest city in the world,
but now it has almost the same number of people as New York City. The third
largest city in North America is Los Angeles, California, with a population of 17.5
million people.
1. Penicillin is a _____
a. drug
b. lab
c. muscle
2. The patient took h is ____ every four hours.
a. pharmacy
b. medication
c. allergy
3. T he____ returned the results to the doctor immediately.
a. lab
b. shot
c. tablet
4. is at 0700.
a. The clinic
b. Prescription
c. Sick call
5. Because I’m ____ to bananas, I don’t buy them.
a. ill
b. dizzy
c. allergic
6. Hospitals give patients th e ____ they need to get well.
a. flu
b. care
c. injury
7. SSgt Clark can’t put on his boots. His ankle is too____
a. swollen
b. allergic
c. dizzy
1. Jane and Tim live in San Antonio, Texas. They had company over on Friday
night. Jane fixed a nice meal while Tim showed their guests the house and
the yard. After dinner, the guests showed Jane and Tim pictures of their
families and their small town. The guests talked about the ways their town
was different from San Antonio. They also talked about the trouble they were
having with the language and new traditions. Everyone enjoyed the evening.
The guests probably_____
a. got tired of talking.
b. come from another country.
c. left Jane and Tim’s house late.
d. want more dessert.
2. Just ten minutes ago, a car which was going too fast didn’t stop at the
intersection and hit another car. Everyone heard the sounds of tires stopping
quickly and glass breaking. Afterwards, the two drivers couldn’t get out of their
cars. The people on the street ran to see if the drivers were okay. Both drivers
were hurt, so one man made a call on his cell phone.
What will probably happen next?
a. Someone will have an operation.
b. Someone will sweep up the glass.
c. The drivers will get out of their cars.
d. An emergency vehicle will arrive.
3. All the doctors and nurses arrived and washed their hands very carefully.
Everyone checked the machines to be sure that they worked. The nurses laid
clean tools on a small table near the doctor. Then they gave the patient some
strong medication. The patient was asleep at 9:00, and they were ready to
begin.
What does this paragraph describe?
a. a patient asking questions during an examination
b. doctors and nurses getting ready for an operation
c. nurses recording medical information for doctors
d. medical personnel taking a patient’s blood pressure
A Good Sign
Hand signs can have a variety of thumbs-down, or weapons-down, sign.
meanings in different countries. For If they wanted the gladiator to die, they
example, in some places, moving your gave the thumbs-up, or weapons-up,
fingers up and sign. After many
down together years, the signs
means goodbye. exchanged
In other meanings.
countries, it US pilots
means come started using
here. People in the thumbs-up
the US hand signal
frequently use during World
hand signs m m War II to show
while they are their mechanics
talking or Wm
¥Jm that they were
instead of U ready to take
talking. One off. Now US
popular hand sign is the “thumbs-up” magazine and newspaper writers use
sign. Americans often say something is the hand sign frequently to say that a
okay or good by closing their fingers and movie or restaurant is good or bad. A
raising their thumb. picture of a thumb pointing up means
Hand signs usually have an good, and a thumb pointing down means
interesting history, and the thumbs-up bad.
sign does, too. The thumbs-up and In some countries the thumbs-up
thumbs-down signs started in Rome long sign is rude. In other countries it’s the
ago. At that time, people liked to watch sign for counting the number one.
soldiers and animals fight to the death Thumbs up may have more than one
for entertainment. They called the meaning around the world, but in the
soldiers gladiators. If the fans wanted US, a thumbs-up sign means everything
the gladiator to live, they gave the is okay.
TOPIC:.
MAIN IDEA:
For each dialog, use the correct form of the underlined word in the blank.
1. A: Clark has collected stamps since he was twelve years old.
B: How large is h is __________________ ?
2. A: W ho__________________ the trainees on weapons safety?
B: Sgt Miller gave the instruction.
3. A: Lt Collins__________________ the new mess hall easily.
B: Yes, it’s one of the easiest locations to find on the base.
4. A: Were you all confused by the last question on the test?
B: Yes, there was a lot of__________________ about that item.
BOOK 15 LESSON 1 EVALUATION EXERCISES IBlllB
EXERCISE C Read the paragraph. Then select the topic and the main idea.
A Military Meeting
A briefing is a special kind of meeting where a person gives a group information
clearly. Briefings are very common in the military. They follow certain rules and are
often short, usually 5 to 15 minutes. The speaker is friendly but usually doesn’t try
to be funny or entertain the listeners. People don’t ask questions during the briefing,
but they have time to ask any questions at the end of the briefing. In the military,
there are different kinds of briefings. For example, there are briefings which just
give information, there are briefings which ask people to make a decision, and there
are briefings which help workers understand what the boss wants to happen.
Briefings are a very useful way of exchanging information in the military.
TOPIC:
a. the military
b. questions
c. information
d. briefings
MAIN IDEA:
a. Briefings should be short and friendly.
b. Briefings are a good way to give information.
c. Speakers give listeners time to ask questions.
d. There are several kinds of briefings.
1. I like_____
a. chocolate
b. mayonnaise
c. ketchup
d. barbecue
2. I’m going to buy som e____ and soda.
a. steak
b. cheese
c. wine
d. sauce
3. Yes, there are som e____ in the refrigerator.
a. dinner rolls
b. cheese slices
c. cold drinks
d. fresh vegetables
4. I’d like____ , please.
a. chocolate, pickles, and rolls
b. mustard, cheese, and mayonnaise
c. strawberries, pickles, and steaks
d. potato salad, sauce, and wine
5. I usually put some good_____on it and then cook it.
a. wedding cake
b. barbecue sauce
c. fresh strawberries
d. potato salad
6. Sure. Please buy two m ore_____
a. bags
b. steaks
c. gifts
d. rolls
2. I borrowed Helen’s radio, and I broke it. (tell her right away)
3. My car won’t start. I don’t know what to do. (call the garage)
1. What will Jane and Rick bring to the party tonight? (bring the drinks)
a.
I’d have a big party
with friends.
f. Coffee would be
He’d like to get fine, thanks.
a job overseas. e.
I’m afraid we won’t
be able to.
1. I had to _____
a. complete a visa application
b. throw away my old passport
c. buy new office furniture
d. clean the floors in the barracks
2. Yes. You’re lucky to b e _____
a. married
b. alive
c. retired
d. rich
3. I worked a lot an d _____it.
a. cashed
b. earned
c. guarded
d. guessed
4. Because he didn’t like m y_____
a. service
b. roommate
c. medicine
d. reason
5. 2 , 000 .
a. Behind
b. Around
c. Between
d. Across
6. We went to the downtown.
a. museum
b. restaurant
d. hospital
e. stadium
EXERCISE C Put the words in the correct order and write the sentences.
require noticed
ride unusual dead
ordered photos
usual around was going to
unusually in addition to
a.
Because she was crying She’s the doctor
a lot and wouldn’t quiet who’s operating
down. on me next
month. He ordered me to
wipe the water
from the table.
f.
Because I’m not He examined my
feeling well, and I injuries and gave me
need to lie down. some pills.
EXERCISE D Complete the sentences with a linking verb from the box.
Use the correct verb form. Try to use each word only once.
appear be become sound seem
get keep taste smell
1, Don’t tell Jane about the surprise party. She can never.
quiet.
2. A1_______________________ sick today. He should go home early.
3. These strawberries w ill_______________________ great with fresh cream.
4. My brother_______________________ happy because he’s smiling.
5. Pat has a red face. H e_______________________ angry.
6. Tom called me at 4:00 in the morning, and h e _______________________ very
upset.
7. People should take care of themselves if they want to ______________________
healthy and live longer.
8. If you eat a good breakfast, you won’t _______________________ tired before
lunch.
9. Fresh bread_______________________ delicious when it comes out of the oven.