t e e Student’s Book Premium Pack Student’s Resource Centre | Online Workbook LUT ET. Ie f ia Mura clueWhat do they do all day? Skimming 2 Home sweethome —_ Acommedaton ovoicte © HOUSE AND HOME) Understanding tert ype pi423 ; . "progress check Unite and 2 Gramarand vocabulary) The hyperoop ndereeretoa eee ‘Maximum fun! Scanning Grammar and vocabulary / Exam ski Teenie animales Paraphrasing Apiece of cake! ‘Ayoung star ofthe kitchen © 500 AND DANK) Identifying synonyms p58-67 tion mul jand 6: Grammar and vocabulary / x: Teenagers take overthe market Understanding time words and phrases _& Asense of style © Gastion peo.es Project fashion! Understanding attitude and opinion “gern te and Gunarad ob We love Hollywood Understanding linking words and phrases 10 Allin good fun! (ENTERTAINMENT) “pi02-tit | Progress check Units 9and 10: Grammar and vocabulary «am ski Summer camp Understanding specific information 12 Ourwonderful world —fivercleor~p! CTHENATURALWORLD) Understanding instructions pi2133 | Progress check Units 11 and 12: Grammar end vocabulary / Exam Present simple, present Continuous stative verbs Quantifiers Past simple and past used toand would jis p24-25 Prevent perfect simple and continuous Countable and uncountable willand be going to Present simple and present continuous for future ls p40-47 Modal (1): ability, obligation, advice, permission Modals 2): possibility, probably, certainty Relative clauses Articles p68-69 Past perfect simpleahd continuous Comparatves and superlatives ‘The passive (Question tags Is p90-91 Conditionals (1):-zero, fist and second conditionals, Time clauses Conditionals (2): third conditional The causative pnen3 Reported speech Reported questions Future perfect Modal perfect Isp 134135 Words connected with personality Nouns with ‘ty /-ness Collocations with adjectives Words connected with the house ‘andhome Phrasal verbs ‘Word patterns Words connected with hofldays i Adjectives with un-/im-/ik/i-/ds Word patterns Words connected with outdoor activi Phrasal verbs Collocations connected with fee tim Weeds connected with heath andthe Phrasal verbs Collocations with have, take, make anddo Words connected with food s Phrasal verbs: Adjectives/nouns/verbs Words connected with shopping 1 Phrasal verbs - Idioms for shopping and spending ‘Words connected with clothes ond | acessories . Phrasal verbs Adjectives/nouns/verbs \Words connected with peopleinspdy Phrasal verbs | - Collocations with do, play and go Words connected with people in : themedia Phrasal verbs Word patterns Words connected with studying a Phrasal verbs | Idioms for education and leorning Words connected with natural habitats Phrasal verbs ‘Adjectives and nounsTalking about yourself (Quest Choosing positive and negative points je Listening for the main idea Expressing opinions Connectors ofeontrast. Giving your opinion ip ng General con Key word transformation An article Talking about habits Describing situations andactions Collocation ‘Making suggestions Extended turn (phot Using narrative tenses Nouns connected with people” Using direct speech Knowing what typeof Discussing alternatives, -ing and infinitives ‘Writing descriptions ‘formation to listen for Discussion ( Key word transformation xa Talking about other people ‘Verbs with siilar meaning i (Questions [4-option multiple-choice cloze | An Listening and responding wish and ifonly Describing how to de something Selecting relevant information Understanding the nates ‘Auxiliary verbs Giving reasonsGBD tn pairs or as a group, add more words and phrases to the categories for dieser people, | Hair ana facial ee [dng ark hnie| mowsache Face and | bluc eyes, pale skin, freckles | Height and bulla 6 hy suesculer Appearance amd | ony, serous, fashionable | imming is reading quickly to get the general eaning of atext. hen you skim, move your eyes quickly over the tthout going back. Focus on the general idea don't worry about words you don't understand, WD wrier words and phrases in Exercise 1 can you use to describe yourself? WS) Feaa the text quickly and decide if the statements are T (True) or F (False). 1 Forensic artists usually draw pi of people they know very well TIF 2 Their pictures often help the police do their job. TIF 3. They sometimes draw people from along time ago. TIF 4 Computer programs can help them get the picture right. TIF 5 Toa forensic artist, ‘curly hair’ and ‘wavy hair’ are exactly the same thing. = T/F 6 Forensic artists rarely draw faces, TF When you are not sure of an answer, cross out the answers that are definitely wrong, When you are left with two possible answers, read them again carefully and check the relevant part of the text. Then make your final choice.. What do they do all day? BR es Cesta Cy Karen Jacobs works asa forensic artist. Karen, whatis forensic artist’? What do you do all day? In simple words, | draw people! For ‘example the police cantact me when a sees Someone commit acim. Hist to the description ofthe ctiminal and MU the description I 2 picrure So, forensic artists help catch See Grammar reference, Unit 1, page 148 GBD Look at tne picture and choose the correct word or phrase. This is a picture of wy friend Emma. she (1) lives /is living neaw we ana Q) we're / we're being in the same class at schecl. She GB) has /is having short, dark hair amd (4) usually wears /is usually wearing glasses. (5) Emma swiles / Euna's suiling in the picture aie that’s not unusual. She (6) always seens /is always seeming hagey and in a good mocd. She's very Friendly ana seciatble, but she. @) doesn't speak / isn’t speaking much in class. At the moment, | think (2) Emme shers / Enmini’s shopping wit her wu, WD) Look at the picture and put the verbs into the correct form. Use short forms where possible. WB) Look at the two pictures again and write questions using the words and Phrases given. This is a pictare of my friend Paulina Example: Which girl / wear / pink top She (t) (not / look) Which girlis weaving apink top? much like Emma — their hair 1 Who / have / long hair 2). rot / be) the same colour or length and Paulina 2 Emma /smile /in the photo 6)____ (not / wear) glasses. Als Paulina (4) (oot /smile)as 3 either of them seem /shy much ‘ often / seem eee ae stanly great sense of humour and (7) (often /tel) ee, really fsnny jokes! in the picture, she (8) (uwear) a green top. Paulina (4) (love) cycling, so she (10) (almost abonys /arvive) at school + ZB swearing her syelng helmet. Paulina’ ithe same class as Einma and me, but she (7) (ot / live) near sme. Right now, Limagine Paulina (2). atch) something on YouTibe, In pairs, ask and answer the questions in Exercise 3. Use your imagination where necessary.VOCABULARY | topic vocabulary | Word formation | Collocations Words connected with personality WD complete the words in the sentences, GBD ©) 1.02 write a word from the box in each 1 was surprised by my best friend's IDsb to comblets the denuttions Listen negativ. ‘when I told him I wanted to ee live abroad when Im older. 2 Tdon’t find it easy to talk to new people because pacino reative | curious | dependable | friendly of my shy. : generous | negative | polite | popular 3. They're owins, but Susie's personal is serious | shy | unreliable totally different from Annabel's ia sa 4 My friend with Corey is one of the Someone who is rost important relationships in my life. is not enthusiastic about something 5 ‘Thanks to the genero of your 2 is imaginative, artistic and talented. parents, we've bought some new equipment for the school’s art room. 3 ‘wants to find out and learn about ae 6 Just out of curio, why did you 4 doesn’t do what they say they will. ‘Shoase:ta Ret ina hatstyie? 5 is someone you can trust and rely on 5 sty fas 6 Is pleasant and heips other people. COllocations with adjectives 7 is liked by lots of people. GH ©)105 maten 1-6 t0 a-f to make 8 gives a lot of their time to people. collocations. Listen and check. 9 behaves in avery nice way 1 bie apavane 10 is very careful and doesn't laugh 2 test iankce aioe 3 feel c) time 11 ___is nervous and embarrassed See Grammar reference, Unit 1, page 148 WED choose the correct word or phrase to complete the sentences, 1 Every girl / girls in our class have / has a sister or brother, 2 Each of the student / students in our class have / has a social media profile. Sue's got an earring in each / every ear, ‘Most / Most of artists are very creative people, My cousins are visiting us at the moment! We're taking both / both of them to the zoo tomorrow. WD) Write sentences about the cartoon using the words and phrases. OH, T’M NOT Example: all of / man / look / very serious Allof the men look very serious 1 both / police officer / wear / uniform 2 all/man/ stand up 3. most / man / tall 4 woman / look carefully at / every / man 5 woman / look carefully at / each of / man 6 woman / talk to / both of / police officer Write a word or phrase from the box in each gap. [all | allof | both | enough | every of | others | some When you see someone's face, do you know who that person is? O face is different. And 2) us can recognise someone from their face. Well, no ~ not if you've got‘prosopagnosa’ which is aso calle face blindness. Most 3) the people with face blindness have a problem ina particular part oftheir brain. (4) of them have it from birt, and (3) itafteran accident o illness. But they 6) have the same disability: they cant ell who someone is by looking at their face. For example, a woman goes to ‘meet her friend, There are two people waiting ~ and they 7) look exactly the same to her! There's no medical treatment for the condition, but there are things people with face blindness can do. These include trying to memorise everyone's voice, body language and body shape. That usually gives them (8) __ information to work out who someone is. developFlipped classroom © Watch the Tatk2Me video and answer the questions. 1. What is Jamie's favourite drink? 2. How long have Angus and Jamie been friends? 3 Is Maddy's drink bigger than Jamie's? E} © watch the video again. Underline the phrases in the Phrase expert box that you hear on the video. PHRASE EXPERT Yes, I've (studied English) for... | My favourite (subject/sport)is definitely/probably... | Well (sJhe's/its... | Idon'thave alot of free time, but... | fd say tm (fiendly/quite tal In pairs or as a group, answer the questions. 1. How much personal information do you put on. social media, such as Facebook? 2, How do you feel about answering personal questions about yourself? Talking about yourself 2 Speaking exams often include personal questions, 50 you need to be abe to tak about yourself and your life, family, friends, studies, etc. 2 At the start of the speaking exam, the examiner ask you about facts such as What's your name?, How old are you? and Where do you live? You can ive short answers to these questions: My name is Sam Lopez. /!m 14. live in Moscow. > For other questions, you need to say more and give full answers. For example, ifthe question is How would you describe your personality?, don't just say Im friendly. You have to give longer answers to show you can speak English well WE) ©) 107 Listen to two students answering these questions, Tick the answers which give enough detail. am Nisha [Ale 1 What's your name? 2 How old are you? 3 Where do you live? 4 Do you study English at school? Do you like it? © What's your favourite ‘school subject? 7 What do you enjoy doing in your free time? 8 Tellme about your best friend. WW) Look at the questions in Exercise 4 and think about your answers. Make notes if necessary. OPTIMISE YOUR | EXAM Questions © Don't memorise long answers because you might not answer the examiner's questions correctly. However, it’ fine to learn one or two sentences to talk about typical subjects. y In pairs or groups, use your notes in Exercise 5 to ask and answer the questions.GBD tn pairs or as a group, ask and answer the questions. 1 What jobs do robots help us do? 2 Do you think machines or robots can be cleverer ‘han a human? Do they have feelings? CEuer Phrasal verbs consist of a main verb followed by 2 particle—an adverb (look up), ora preposition (00k into, or both (look up to). © The meaning of a phrasal verb is often different from the meaning ofthe individual words, eg. you jook up nto the sky, but when you lock yp a wordin a dictionary, the phrasal verb‘Took up means find or ty to find, not put your eyes up * Think of each phrasal verb as one piece of vocabulary, e.g you might write in your notebook: (00k up = (try to) find. * Phrasal verbs with tum are often connected toa anging situation. + Phrasal verbs with look are often connected to ing something literally or metaphorically, WD) write the correct form of turn o look in each gap. Use the words in italics to help you. If you aren't sure, ask yourself if the action is connected to a changing situation or seeing something. 1 Youcan up curious facts about body jguage/human personalities online, 2 off the TV and do something creativel 3 Ifyou over, there's a brilliant short story on the next page. 4 Asa babysitter, you're responsible for fer someone else's kids, low do caterpillars into butterflies? on the TV! CSI: New York is starting. Ym really forward to going to Nadine's party next week, 8 Scientists are blindness in the brain, WD) guiciay read tne text in Exercise 5, ignoring the gaps and answer choices. Which question best summarises the main points of the text? ) Are machines and robots cleverer than humans? ) What do most people think about modern, echnology? ¢) Isit possible for machines and robots to think and feel? into what causes face WED Read the text again. Which gaps test your knowledge of phrasal verhs? LANGUAGE IN USE | 4-option multiple-choice cloze Paes option multiple-choice cloze © Before you look at the possible answers, quickly read the whole text to get a general idea of what it about. © Fill the gaps you're sure about first. Then go back to the gaps where you're not so sure. © Ifyou'e not 100% sure, make a guess. Dont leave any gaps blank. WB croose tne correct word to fill each gap. ‘Do computers have personalities? ‘Think about your computer, or your mobile phone. Itis definitely ‘clever'in some ways, but it doesn't feel sad when you (1) __it off It doesn't 2) forward to you using it. It can't feel any emotions when you start using it.In other words, it doesn’t have a(3)__ Humans have ‘consciousness’. This (4) __ that wwe can think and feel, but what about computers? ‘Scientists are looking into this, and (5) ___ think that technology can become ‘conscious’, They say ‘Maybe the internet can already think. How would ‘we know?’ Others believe that only things that are alive can have consciousness. In the future, if our computers (6) __into conscious machines, wil they end up being more creative than humans? No one knows. But it makes you think, doesn't it? 1 Amake Btum — Cdose —_D change 2 Alok — B see C watch —D notice 3 A reliability B negativity C popularity D personality 4 A believes B recognises C means seems 5 Aall Beach C both —-D some 6 Acome Bturn become D improveORE THE GE) & pairs or groups, answer the questions. 4. What's your family like? 2 How are some families different from others? Starting and ending an email > It's important to start and end your em: right way. This depends on who you are writing to. For example we can use H/... and Can't wait to see ‘you! (informal) or Dear ... and All the best, (formal) at the beginning and end of an email. © In your first paragraph, remember to thank the person for their email, Read part of an email from Claire’s English teacher and the notes Claire has made. Answer the questions. fc ac 3] jones J Subject: [@assprcjed Dear Cass, Interesting! the each person nour dass "| dae piBjecton thelr family. What’ your family ike? Who do. you lve wih? DDoyou think it’s better to havea large or salami? __How should we present our pees tothe restof the school Dont forget toinclude some photos Explain Soy which ‘you prefer Suggest. 1 Which of these is a good first paragraph for Claire's email? a) Thank you for your email. A school project on families sounds really interesting! b) Thanks for your email. Interesting! 2. What information should Claire give in paragraph 2? a) the people she lives with and what personalities they have b) whether she likes her family or not 3. In paragraph 3, what does Claire need to decide? 4 In paragraph 4, should Claire give a fact or an opinion? BW) choose tne vest option to complete Claire's reply. You can use your answers from Exercise 2 to help you. | sob [class project 7 a } (DHE Dear MrJones, families sounds really interesting. Thanks for your (2)Thank you for your email. A school project on ! email Interesting! ive with my parents, two brothers and a sister (3) My brothers are really messy and noisy, but my sisters very cutel /Ireally like them. (4) Personally / Definitely, | think having alarge family is great. It's often crazy, buts never boring! We sometimes argue and fight, but we also have lots of fun together. | wouldn't want to have a small farily I think we should organise an exhibition in the schoo! hall, “The other students could see it during break time and learn ‘more about us and our families. (S)lt’s greatto hear from yout /IIook forwardto starting this project. (6) Speak soon! /allthe best, aire Answer the questions. 1 Do you think Claire has a traditional family? Explain why / why not? 2. Why does Claire prefer to have a large family? 3. Why does Claire think an exhibition is a good idea? v OPTIMISE YOUR | EXAM An email (© Read the exam question carefully and take time to understand the notes, © Use the notes when planning and writing your first draft. Add a few sentences to each note to develop the idea, Make sure you answer all four notes. © Check your draft carefully thinking about grammar, punctuation, spelling and the information included in each paragraph. © Correct any mistakes and write your final emailLook at this writing task and answer the questions. ‘Read this email from your English teacher Mrs Fairfax and the notes you have made, interesting in the first paragraph? ‘What do you Dear Class, have to explain peace For our end-oF year project like you to write about the important people in your lives and how you spend time with them, Tet Mrs ee snrfax | What diferent Groups of people do you often spend time with? Think about your family close friends and members of sports team or a club, ‘Which group do you lke being with the most7 Why? seceresing! It would be great to present your projects tothe school. Would you prefer to prepare a ster or write an article on the s 7 Ee | poster or write an article on the school blog? Sea which asian, Reply soon! Emma Fairfax ‘Wnite your email to Mrs Fairfax using all the notes. Plan Make a paragraph plan. aa Tseful phrases ‘greet the person you are Dear writing to ‘thank the other person for their Thanks for. email and write about the first ‘The project sounds ‘noteontheemail c write about the second note on belong to many groups the email but... think the group I feet ‘most part of is ‘write about the third note on the love... most because. email Tlove being part of all of them, but ‘write about the fourth note on the | think... is @ good idea email because Twould prefer to .. because ‘say goodbye All the best, firstname _Best wishes, Write write your email to Mrs Fairfax in an appropriate style. Use all the notes. ‘Write about 100 words. ‘Check Before you hand in your email, complete this checklist. ‘started and ended my email the right way. © Ive written about 100 words. ‘written about all four notes in the exam task and © tive checked my spelting, grammar and eveloped them further. punctuation,GBD tm pairs or groups, answer the questions. Use the words in the box to help you. ap ete.floor) | block of flats | cottage terraced/semi-detached/detached house 1 What kind of place do you live in? What's your neighbourhoad like? 2. What do you like and dislike most about where you live? reading (a notice, an advertisement, you understand what the text says, > Look at the design of the text to help you choose the correct type. Does it look like something on a noticeboard or something on a phone screen, etc.? rrtment/flat (on the ground/first/second/ | > If you understand what type of text you are tc), it helps WD) Look at the texts in Exercise 4 and match them to the text types. There are two text types you don’t need. Text 1 __ a) an email Text2__ b) an invitation Text 3__ ©) amagazine advert Text 4 da note Text $__ e) areminder ) anotice 2g) a text message Read the texts in Exercise 4 quickly and answer these questions, How did Natasha and Adriana hear about the rooms? Do they decide to rent the rooms? With multiple-choice questions, you often need to recognise different ways of saying the same thing, Read through the answers A-C first and underline the key words. Think of ways they could be writtenAGCOMMOPATION AVAILABLE mest t ON AVAILABLE ‘wo furnished bedrooms in local fr flat available, il meals and leanne” bout not laundry, eluded B Natasha, | was walking past the neticeboara 1.08 Read the texts. For each question, tact ees accommodation advert! when are yor fyee to see the rooms? 4. People wh rent eee roms must wash tht ova clathen Aaviana B People wo rent these rooms have to cook their own food People who rent these rooms have to buy their own furniture — A Natasha must make an appointinent to see the rooms Flatmates OD B Natasha should tell Adriana when she can see the rooms. Natasha needs to 0 and read tne aerisement forthe rooms HiAdiane. @ When wo sow {A Natasha wants fo el Adriana which bedroom lamps to buy the rooms, oi you notice any fee tua room beckoom lames? Fm nthe B Natasha wants to check if she needs to buy bedroom lamps supermarket and can buy some for the rooms, © Natasha wants to ask Adriana to see lf there are any inet bedroom lamps in the rooms Natasha 7 A Adriana wants her mum to send something to her B Adriana wants her mum to buy something for her. C Adriana wants her mum to keep something for her. | fom: [Rona A Guests have to bring food to the party I don't need the cooking things you B Guests should say if they are coming to the party Were planning to send as all meals are C Guests can invite other friends too, included. Please look after them for me for the future! Follow the instructions and find the secret word. Secret word; 12345678 ind a word that means places to live or stay: c— 0 pm Thursday! xe the fourth and fifth letters and write them Rettesh ments provided but numbers are above 3 and 4 limited because of spoce, 50 please lel us a word that means with all furniture provided: know ityou can make t Neha Ana | ke the third and the eighth letters and write them - eee ve Land 8, a word that means dirty clothes that need washing: the second letter and write it above 6. 4 a word that means someone you live with in the same flat the seventh letter and write it above 7. 2 word that means things to eat and drink: © ke the eighth letter and write it above 5. d a word that means a kind of party you have when THINK | |RESEAREH [CULTURE] LEARN!) ME <2 move into a new place to live: = the second letter and write it above 2. ‘What do you think makes some people easy to live with and some people difficult to live with?Grammar in context Choose the correct words to complete this sentence. Then find the sentence in the note on page 15 to check your answer. Explain your choice. 1 ‘past the noticeboard when I the perfect accommodation advert! ‘© We use the past simple to talk about single actions, permanent situations, habits and facts in the past ‘© We use the past continuous to talk about actions in progress and ‘temporary and changing situations in the past. © When an action in progress is interrupted by another action, we se the past continuous for the first and the past simple for the second: | was watching TV when my friend phoned me. «© In stories, we use the past continuous for background information: The sun was shining, The birds were singing, We use the past simple for the main events: lopened the door andileft the house. a) walked, saw b) was walking, was seeing ©) walked, was seeing @)was walking, saw > See Grammar reference, Unit 2, page 149 GBD choose the correct word or phrase. WE) complete the text using the verbs in 1 Wemoved / were moving house last year and brackets in the correct form. Treally like our new neighbourhood. 2 Tlooked through the window It rained / was raining hard and I didn’t have an umbrella! 3 Inthe 19th century, most houses didn’t have / ‘aero avolig babnooc When one Japanese couple (1) (plan) their 4. My parents invited / were inviting all the new home, they (2) (have) an incredible neighbours to a house-warming party: idea. Why not have glass walls and make a completely 5 While we were in London, we visited / were transparent building? It sounds crazy, but that's what Sou visiting Buckingham Palace. Fujimoto Architects (3) (build) fox thom in 6 Dad decorated / was decorating when he Tokyo. The architects say that their inspiration (4) ‘aocidentally kicked the:paint can ove {come) from trees. They (5) {ereate) a building 5} write sentences about what each person was of many floors, connected by stairs, ladders and wooden doing when something else happened using steps. While they (6) ______ (design) the building, ‘the words and phrases given. they soon (7) _____ (realise) that the people in the building would need some privacy, s0 there are thick white she / putting up a poster /the curlains that con be pulled across the glass walls. Most of phone / ring the time, though, anyone walking by con see exactly what _ the people inside are doing. No doubt the neighbours — B)__ffind) ito litle strange at first, but ‘everyone seems used to it now. they / play a video game / the lights / suddenly / go off he / do homework / the party upstairs / begin | ‘we / walk home / it / start to rainWords connected with the house and home BBD <1): complete the picture with the words and phrases in the box. Listen and check. attic | balcony | basement | celling | chimney | dining room fence | garage | hedge | livingroom | roof | study Phrasal verbs Write the correct form of a phrasal verb from 1) 20 Complete the sentences with the correct form of the phrasal verbs in the box. Listen and check. doup | movein | move out pulldown | putup | rent out settlein | tidy up 1 I didn’t like this house when we first but now Tove itt When we moved house, it took me a long me to make friends and my bedroom when I found me old comics I didn't know I had! 4 Come and stay for a few days! We can ——__yau, inthe are Foor, 5 You could your flat ‘while you're on holiday and make some money, © Jake couldn't afford the rent so he 7 Ican‘t believe they're going to the house I was born in! I'be gone forever! © My parents bought an old house so they qe ae and make it attractive again. Exercise 2 in each gap to complete the diary entry. a, weein cur new housel Ws fartastic! Iwas really sad to a ofthe old house, of course, but I really like where we are now. We 2) ere tue days ago and we met the neighbours yesterday. fel at home already andl (5) very quickly. We still have to unpack and then (4) the mess, but I love it here! Word patterns 1 SAY IT RIGHT ee | 1.11 Choose the correct word or phrase. Use the words in italics to help you. Listen and check. I's worth visiting / to visit a new neighbourhood before you ‘buy a house there, ‘I'm not keen for / on living on the 20th floor of a block of flats! T think that your happiness depends from / on where you live. told you tidying / to tidy your room up and it’s still a mess! We had to stop the neighbours from / with playing loud music! ‘When we moved house, my parents made me have / to have the smallest bedroom!‘Match the homes to the countries in the box. Say why you think houses in these countries might be like this. ‘Mongolia | the Philippines | Tunisia ‘what you might hear. 2 With multiple-choice questions, you should read the questions and options before you listen, and ‘ask yourself what you might hear for each option. to be correct. aCe ake toeaerN sas Cay) > Predicting means asking yourself before you listen. WD) vou are going to listen to an interview with an expert on houses around the world. Read the questions in Exercise 4 and decide if these predictions are T (True) or F (False). 1 The interviewer is going to tell us the expert's name is Leyla. TIF 2. The expert is going to talk about the time she stayed in a yurt T/F 3 The interview will mention stilt houses before houses in Tunisia. TE 4 She is going to talk about weather or safety in Tunisia. TF 5. The interviewer is going to ask her what her future plans are. TIF GW) 4) tisten to the interview and check your answers. ¥ Pam e. 3-option multiple choice (interview) ‘@ Remember that the questions are in the same order as the answers that you will hear. © ifyou miss an answer, don't get stuck on that question, Move quickly onto the next one, or you'll ‘miss the answer to that one too. You'll hear the listening task again, so don't worry if you miss an answer the first time. )))1.12 Listen to the interview again and choose the correct answers. ‘Why did Leyla first become interested in houses? A. She moved to another country. B She trained as an architect. She saw a programme on TV. How did she feel when she stayed ina yurt? A. surprisingly comfortable B alittle afraid € excited People sometimes build houses underground in ‘Tunisia to keep A safe at night B cool during the day. © warm during the winter, 4 Stilt houses are popular in areas where there is A a problem with animals. B alack of space ¢ heavy rain, 5 In the future, Leyla would like to ‘A visit houses in more countries. B build her own unusual home. study other types of buildings.Grammar in context ‘Bead these sentences from the audio in the ‘Sstening lesson on page 18 and then decide if ‘she sentences are'T (True) or F (False), ‘Tased to want to be an architect. 4 This refers to a feeling in the past. TIF 2 She still wants to be an architect. TIF "feould often watch programmes about unusual ‘Sesldings on television. | This refers to a habit in the past. TIF She still often watches programmes like that. T/F Pew "© We can use used to and wouldto talk about past habits: When I wes young, Jused to /would tidy my room up every day. = Wecan use used 0 (but not would to tak about past states:/used to like living here, but now I dont. * For negative statements with used to, we can use never used f0 or didn't use to: There never used 0/ didn’t use to be so many houses around here. "© For questions with used to, we use did. se to ..2: Did they use to live next orto you? } See Grammar reference, Unit 2, page 149 WD choose the correct word or phrase to complete each sentence. In some sentences, both answers are correct. 1 [remember that my father would / used to read to me every night. 2 Gemma would often / often used to cycle to school from her flat before she moved 3 Where would you / did you use to ive before you moved here? 4 Iwould / used to love playing in the park near our house. 5 There wouldn't / didn’t use to be so many flats in this area when Iwas very young 6 How would you / did you use to get to school when you were litle? WD complete these sentences for yourself. Then compare with a partner and expand your answers. Use your imagination if necessary. When I was younger 1 my family andIused to 2 my grandparents would. 3 Inever used to but I do now! used to_ but now [don't GRAMMAR 2 | used to and would WD) write the correct form of would or used to in each gap to complete the text. If there is more than one correct answer, write | wes chatting to Mum earlier about when she was a teenager. She (1) shate ‘bedroom with her sister and it sounds very different from my own room. They @ ___have so much technology. They (3) listen to music in their room, but they (4) have ‘a computer or TV. And they definitely ()__havea computerin their room! (6) get bored? Mum says ‘not She (7) invite her friends round, and they (8) cchat and have fun. That's just the same today! THINK | RESEARCH) CULTURE jiEARN ME What did houses and flats use to be like in your country? How were they different from houses and flats today?| 2] SPEAKING | Extended turn (photos) Flipped classroom © watch the Tatk2Me video and answer the questions. 1 What is happening in the kitchen at the beginning ofthe video? 2. How old was Angus when he used to bake with his dad? 3 Describe the kitchen at the beginning, middle and end of the video. EB © watch the video again. Underline the phrases in the Phrase expert box that you hear on the video. PHRASE EXPERT ontheleft | ontheright | atthetop | atthe bottom | in the foreground inthe background | tothe left/right of the above/below the... | nearthe... | behind/in front of the ... In pairs or as a group, answer the questions. 1 Describe what you can see in the photo, 2 What do you like or dislike about this bedroom? Saying where things are > We often need to talk about where ferent objects are in a photo. 2 Use expressions such as on the lftvright and at the top/bottom of the photo. Be careful to use the correct prepositions 2 Objects near the camera are inthe foreground. Objects far away from the camera are in the background, In the background ... GE) 122 Listen toa student describing a photo. As you listen, draw what you think the photo looks like- Don't worry if your drawing is very rough! Compare your drawing with a partner's, Are the same things in the same places? Write where these things are in your pictures. red lamps plant sreen cushions nig Cama Extended turn (photos) «Start by describing the most important details What is it a photo of? Start by saying This is aphoto of (a gitl in her bedroom /a boy playing tennis) ‘© Say as muchas you can about the main subject ‘of the photo. Then describe other objects, such as ‘what Is in the foreground or background. v home after school. Take turns to describe the photo. r ‘Look at the photo. It shows someone atLANGUAGE IN USE | open cloze GB) 1» pairs, ask and answer the questions. 1 Describe what you can see in the picture 2 What do you think life is like on a houseboat? Can you think of any positive or negative points? Poe ‘* Weran use so, such, such a, oo and enough to show the results ofa situation or action + So, such and such are often followed by a that clause which explains the result. | Thevveathers 0 bad that they closed the motorway. / its such bad weather that we can't go out in the boat | teday./Toms got such aloud voice that ! can hear him from across the street! ‘© We use too when there is more than is necessary Its too dork to go in the attic Toke a torch! ‘= We use not + adjective + enough to mean ‘less adjective) than Is necessary! Jolsnt old enough to drive ‘= 700 and enough are often followed by a full ifinltive of for + person/noun. Sunbathing on the balcony i too hot for mein *hesummer. = 700 always refers toa negative result. To talk about 2 positive result, usea positive word such as very, realy, extremely, et. © really interesting to read about extraordinary houses around the world. 4 fs so / such a lovely day. Let's go for a picnic. 2 There are so / such many of us in my family that we need a large house. 2 Our house is so / such small that I have to share a room with my brother. 4 1s so / such an expensive house that I don't chink we can afford it. 5 Our houseboat goes so / such slowly that you can chat to people walking on the path! There's so / such 2 lot of rubbish in the canal these days that it's really unattractive. Choose the correct phrase to fill each gap. 1 Tthink life on a houseboat would be 2 Tewouldn't be 3 Youd be 4 You wouldn't have 5 Youd move around. For each one, decide if you agree and give reasons using so, such, too or enough where you can. for me. a) too boring ©) s0 boring ) boring enough, for me because I prefer to have more space, a) so comfortable ©) too comfortable b) comfortable enough in the winter to enjoy it. a) cold enough b)s0 cold ©) too cold for all your things. a) enough space by such space ©) so space to make friends. a) such a lot 1b) so much ©) too much Pinar de Open cloze © For each question, lookat the words before and after the gap and think about the grammar used. © For example, if there's the verb be before a gap, and, an adjective + that after the gap, the answer might beso, eg, its so great that youte here. f there's a/an +-adjective + noun + that, the gapped word might be such, eg. Its such a great surprise that youre here. Write one word in each gap to complete the text. Life on a houseboat ‘Lucas is 13 and lives on a houseboat in | Amsterdam with his mum and dad, He loves | living there, although the boat is (1) ___ small that they don't have much space. In the summer, they sometimes take the boat for short trips along, the canals. Lucasis still (2) __youngto drive | the houseboat on his own, so he is not allowed to do it. However, he is old (3) ___to help with the steering. In the winter, they sometimes have (4) baa weather that they can’t leave home! ‘Then, they stay on the boat and Keep warm by the fire, Lucas has to make sure there is enough wood (6) heat the boat. Lucas and his parents have such (6) ___great life fn the houseboat that they would never want to live anywhere else!GBD an pairs or as a group, answer the questions. 1 Which of these kinds of article do you read? + magazine articles + online articles ‘+ newspaper articles 2. What was the last article you read about? Using the right style D Inanarticle, usea style that’s suitable for the reader and for the topic. Decide whether you need to be formal or informal. For informal articles, for example, you can use contractions, exclamation marks, personal examples and @ more ‘conversational’ style. 2 An atticle may have an interesting title that encourages a person to read it > Another way to get the reader's attention is to start with a question. For example, What do you think makes a house a hom WD) Read the exam task and the article. Suggest a good title for the article. WHAT MAKES YOUR NEIGHBOURHOOD ‘A GREAT PLACE TO LIVE? Write an article telling us where you live ‘and why you Ike lving there Do you have a good relationship with your neighbours? Why / Why not? Do you have a special place where you can meet? | ‘The best articles will be published next month. 7s tthe people, the buildings, or something else? My neighbourhood is very ffiendly, and I think | know wih, First of all,you need to have good relationships with your neighbours. You can't do that if people move house a ot, Some families in my area have been there for 70 years! | also think you need somewhere people can meet. This might be a square, a café or a local shop. In our local square, everyone shares theirnews.Itsa great pla evenings. So, you want friendly neighbourhood, make fends with your neighbours! ‘Which of the questions below could you use at the start of the article to interest the readers? ‘What makes a friendly neighbourhood? 2. Is your neighbourhood a friendly place? Have you ever wondered what makes a friendly neighbourhood? Do you make friends easily? ‘What's your favourite neighbourhood? Find and underline places in the article where the writer does these things. speaks directly to the reader uses contractions refers to his/her own experience uses exclamation marks OPTIMISE YOUR EXAM Anarticle © Am atticle task may ask you to write about something that you like or find interesting. Choose ideas that will give you enough material to write about on that subject. © For each idea, make a note of the main reason for your choice. For example, one of the things you like best about your home might be your bedroom The main reason might be that you enjoy listening to music there with your friends.‘Look at this writing task and answer the questions. You see this announcement in your school’s English-language magazine, WHAT DO YOU LIKE ABOUT YOUR HOME? ‘rite an article telling us what you lke best about your home. What do you think makes @ house a home? ‘The best articles will be published next month, ‘ick two things you like best about your home or add your own ideas. + our neighbourhood + our garden + my bedroom the things we have in the house the people I live with ‘what I do at home 2 For each idea you have ticked or added in question 1, write the main reason why you like it. G3 Plan stake a paragraph plan. ‘Part Purpose ‘Useful phrases ‘Paragraph 1 | introduce the subject in What do you thin.” an interesting way Have you ever thought about/wondered — asked yourself? “Paragraph 2 | make your first main | The first thing that I like best about my | point and give areason home is... “Paragraph 3 | make your second main | Another thing | point and give areason | aswell as thet. ‘You also need Paragraph 4 | briefly conclude the | believe that what makes a house article a home is GD Write write your article in an appropriate style. Write about 100 words. W Check Before you hand in your article, complete this checklist. Checklist & O Wve started my article in an interesting way. © Fve answered all parts of the exam question. (© tve used the appropriate styieforthe topic and) tve given reasons to explain my main ideas ee Sy eset yi eee ama © Fve written about 100 words.j = PROGRESS CHECI mE xe inure ea 1 2 5 4 5 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 5 np 1 4 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 @ 1 2 3 ‘ ‘Choose the correct word or phrase. Every Saturday, my friends and Imeet / are meeting at a pizzeria in the town centre. ‘Way do you cry / are you erying, Maria? What's wrong? My sister don’t / doesn’t like onions, but I do. How often do you play / are you playing video games? F'm not knowing / I don’t know where my red T-shirt is. Put the verbs into the correct tense, past simple or past continuous. 1 (ook) for my sunglasses when T______(find) the book. Tiostlast year, Alfe___ (not / go) to the party because he _(feel) ill. ‘What (we / tale) about when Jim. (come) in and interrupted us? ‘Match to make sentences. Every __ a) magazines was too expensive. Both of the _ Bb) the boys in my class have short hair. Each of the __ ) girl in my class has Jong hair. All of __ 4) are shy at first Lots of people __ €) bikes were old, If a word or phrase in bold is correct, put a tick. If it’s incorrect, rewrite it correctly on the line. Tuse to read comics, but I don't anymore. When I was young, we would played in the park for hours after school. Did you use to live in Germany? ‘Would you have long hair when you were a teenager? never used to like mushrooms but I do now. Write so, such, to0 or enough in each gap. twas ‘hot that I couldn't sleep! Are you old__ to drive a car? This is__a good book. You should read it! Tm_____ tired to watch this film. I'm going to bed! Thaven't got money to buy a new bike. Choose the correct word. I'm looking forward / ahead to your party on Friday. Our new neighbours moved in / up next door yesterday. Can you put me up / in for the night after the concert? I didn’t know that word so I looked it over / up in a dictionary.‘Mum, please stop Dylan to make / from making so much noise! What I usually do at the weekend depends from / on the weather. Is not worth to see / seeing that film - it's not very good! ‘My dad’s really keen on trying / try new dishes. He's a great cook! ‘Mum makes us tidy / to tidy our bedrooms every evening, ‘Write a form of the word in capitals in each gap. Linda's got a warm and kind PERSONAL My ___with Adam is very important to me, FRIEND ‘You need alotof___to design T-shirts. CREATIVE Ifind it hard to meet people because of my. SHY ‘Thank you so much for your amazing! GENEROUS Dana's totally you can’t trust her to be there at the right time, RELY Saying please and thank you is an example of. : POLITE ‘Write a word from the box in each gap. attic | balcony | big | deep | fast | hedge | wide Maddie's asleep on the sofa. Don’t wake her up! ‘Mr Baxter, our English teacher, has got a really. voice. Iwoke up tired, but had a shower and then felt____—_——_awake. The outside the front window has grown too high. You can't see out of the window now! min ‘trouble because I forgot to do my homework, ‘My brother's room is in the at the top of the house, Havinga__in our flat means we can sit outside in the summer. SKILLS Tick the statements that are true for you. Review the skills in the unit if you need more help, Tan... Unit/page CZ skim an interview to get the general meaning Unit pd 5 understand the general situation in a conversation Unit 1 p& CO talk about myseit Unit 1 p10 understand some phrasal verbs and use them in multiple-choice cloze activities Unit 1 p11 (J use the correct style to start and end an email Unit 1 p12 (J identify different text types Unit 2 pig (1 predict content in an interview Unit 2 pis. say where things are in a photo Unit 2 p20 (Cy understand result clauses and use them in open cloze activities Unit 2 p21 Co write an interesting article with a style that is suitable for the reader and topic Unit 2 p22EADING | Gapped text | A project In pairs or as a group, make a list of as many different means of transport as you can. ‘Take turns to describe a means of transport without saying what it’s called. The class have to guess what you're describing. J Read the text quickly, ignoring the gaps. In pairs or as a group, answer the questions. 1. What is the Hyperloop? 2. Have they started/finished building it yet? 3. Why will it be better than taking a train? EXAM Understanding tenses 2 When you read a text, it's important to look at the verb tenses because they give information about time and the sequence of events. Look out for contractions with auxiliary verbs. > With gapped text tasks, the verb tense in the removed sentence doesn't need to be in the same tense as the sentences before and after, butit does need to make logical sense. It might help you to draw Read the sentences before and after gaps 1 and 2 in the text. Decide which sentences (a-) could fill the gaps. Think about the tense and the information before and after the gap. gap 1 a) They travelled much faster than we did. ) That's much faster than we can currently travel. ©) We'll be able to travel that fast very soon. gap2 a) His team opened the first Hyperloop last year b) His team has already finished the first Hyperloop. ) His team is working on the first Hyperloop. Look at extracts 1-3 from the text and match each one to descriptions a-c. 1 Although humans have flown in supersonic planes that go faster than the speed of sound, today most planes can't travel that fast 2. There's still lots of work to do, but they have already started to build it.__ 3 Travelling by Hyperloop. it will only take about 30 minutes to go, for example, from Los Angeles to San Francisco in the USA." a) This is talking about the past and the future RV Thic is only talking ahont the the future.Turning SGiHi travel into reality by Ben Hudson, aged 13 «you ever dreamt of trveling really fast, ke people doin ence-iton fms? Insc, spaceshis fy across the universe atthe of ight. (2) Although humans have own in SBSH 5s that go faster han the speed of sound, today mast panes cant el that fast, and trans and cars ae even slawer 5 part of our las project on travel and transport, ve found out =eout really exiting new mean af anspor called the Hypeloop 2s solr powered, EGRET ate, AGIOS: ~ and ‘The inventor of the Hyperloop is Elon Musk, He thinks it will GWE travel foal ous. @) __ Theres stil as of werk See Grammar reference, Unit 3, page 151 GB) write was or were in each gap to complete the sentences. Use the words in bold to help you. 1 There ___a lot of luggage in the car. 2 There a lot of guidebooks in the library. 3. Some of the ideas about the Hyperloop exciting! 4 Some of the information about the London Underground, very interesting. 5 Jan's advice to read the online hotel reviews, 6 The news about the delav annaving: GRAMMAR 2 | Countable and uncountable nouns Write a word from the box in each gap. Use six words. There are three extra words which you do not need to use. amount | few | fewer | less | little lots | many | much | number How times did you change currency on your trip round Eastem Europe? ‘The guide didn't give us information about how they built the castle. You need a huge. of time to travel round the world! ‘We bought of souvenirs and presents at the airport, Ive brought luggage for the trip than I thought. —____ people have ever stayed in an ‘underwater hotel. If a word in bold is correct, put a tick, Add an -s onto each word which needs it. Strange hotels! Every hotel provides () accommodation ___forits guests. But some hotels are much stranger than others. Here are some of the weirdest (2) place___to stay in the world! [At the Palacio de Sal in Bolivia, the whole hatel is made of (G) salt___~ evenall the (4) furniture__1 Ifyou tike art, then Benesse House in japan might be the perfect hotel for you. Guests sleep in a museum and gallery, surrounded by expensive (5) work _of (6) art___and sculptures. Ifyou're more interested in (7) transport ___, then you would enjoy staying at Hotel Costa Verde in Costa Rica, where a fullsize Boeing 727 aeroplane is part ofthe hotel. Interestingly, there are several underwater hotels in the world, At Poseidon Undersea Resort in Fiji, the hotel is 12 (8) metre___ below the surface of the (9) water__ Its like sleeping in an aquarium. Guests also have access toa small submarine ~ but of course you need lots of (Go) money __ to stay there!Ged ED © watch the Tatk2ie video and answer the questions. 41 What has Safi done in her fist week in Portugal? 2 Who wants to go to: the zoo, the shopping centre, the museum? 3. Why can’t Safi goto the museum? ©} © watch the video again. Underline the phrases in the Phrase expert box that you hear on the video. PHRASE EXPERT Ithink they should ... | Maybe/Perhaps they should/could... | ...might bea good idea ‘| would be (useful) | How about ..? | What do you think about ...? In pairs or as a group, look at these photos and answer the questions. 1. What are the people in the pictures doing? 2. What equipment do you need to do these things? Making suggestions 9 We often use modal verbs and conditional forms ‘to make suggestions, eg. They could choose X./ X might be a good idea. /X would be useful We can ‘add perhaps or maybe too, eg. Perhaps they could choose... 2 We can also make suggestions by asking questions, eg. What do you think about ...?/How about ...? WE) <1) 120 Read the task in Exercise 7. Then listen to students doing the task. Make notes to answer the questions. 1 Which things do they say might be a good idea? 2 Which things do they say aren't a good idea? @ ©) risten again. Write down the phrases GHB Look at the pictures in Exercise 7. In pairs that the students use to make suggestions. or as a group, discuss what each object is called and used for. ~ Pinar Discussion (pictures) «© Ifyou don't understand what your partner says, don't panic! Ask Do you mean ..? or ask ther to repeat what they said © If you dontt know the word for something in the pictures, use other words to describe, eg. it protects your head when you're cycling. © You can also ask the examiner to repeat a question or instruction if you don't understand it. In pairs, do the task. A boy is leaving his school because his family is ‘moving to another town. The students in his class want to buy him a present. They know he likes skateboarding, cycling and football. Talk together about the different presents they could give him and then decide which one is best.LANGUAGE IN USE | open cloze WS) Quictay read the text in Exercise 4 and answer these questions. 4. What kind of transport is the Transition? 2. How far can it fy? 3 At the moment, how many people can travel in ‘the Transition? ¥ Cee Open cloze © If there's a verb immediately before the gap, ask yourself ifyou need to write a particle to make a phrasal verb © ‘theresa particle (of, up, etc) immediately after ‘the gap, ask yourself if you need to write a verb to make a phrasal verb. In pairs or as a group, answer the questions. 1 How do you prefer to travel around where you live? What are your favourite and least favourite ‘ways of travelling? 2 Which means of transport have you never been inon? Write one word in each gap to complete the text. | ® Ifyou arent sure which parle to use in phrasal verbs, remember that patces arent random, They contain meaning ~ usually a metaphorical meaning | + Forexample, up sometimes means more'or increase’ (e.g. speed up, turn up the volume) and | __ sometimes means ‘collect’ (e.g. pick up, pack up). ® Upand in sometimes mean ‘arrive’ or‘appear' (e.9. turn up, show up, checkin drop i). + Offis sometimes connected tothe idea of ‘departing’ or‘leaving’ (e.g. set off, take off, drop off). + Down is sometimes connected to the idea of | Faling'and'stopping'(e., close down, break dwn), ‘© Out's sometimes connected to the idea of something temoved from where twas of ‘with nothing le (eg, take out ou). ‘The Transition For years, people have dreamt of cars that can fy. ‘With a flying car, vou set off from home in your car, speed (1) ‘and then take 2 {into the sky. WD choose the correct word. Use the words in italics to help you. 1 We were all late for school because the bus broke down / out / up. 2 Mr Jones asked the taxi driver to speed off / down / up because he was late for work 3. If we set up / off / away at 7 am, we'll get there around lunchtime. 4 Liove the feeling of a plane taking up / off / down / out. 5 My neighbours have just turned in / up / off in their new car. 6 When we get to the airport, we'll check in / up / down and then have lunch 7 In the morning, Mum drops me off / away / out outside my school. Dad usually picks me out / up / off from school ‘Now, a company from the USA (3) created the Transition, a two-seater plane that can also drive down a road, ‘With the Transition, you won't need to spend hours checking (4)__at a busy airport. Imagine leaving home and turning (5) in a completely different city a couple of hours later ‘The Transition will be able to fly a distance of about 800 kilometres. If you're interested (6) ____ finding out more about the ‘Transition, have a look at their website.place? What can you do there? 2 What's the strangest or most interesting tourist attraction you've ever visited? a } Read this review. In pairs or as a group, answer the questions. » 2 . e Do something different at Athens Clue! ‘Are you on holiday in Athens? Are you keen on solving puzzles? If so, Athens Clue is the experience for you! ‘There are different ‘scenarios’, where you find and solve ues to escape from inside a mysterious room. Its a race against time and it's great fun! ‘The entry cost is €15 per player, which is expensive ~ put it’s wor Its not easy, though. Some of the clues. te eee eat English well,and we had were hard, You need to {you should go in a group of at least two people. adults, but ens Clue is perfect for teenagers and adults, An es mpi ind to ul! yoo ike Challenges, 1d recommend it. 1 What's the tourist attraction called? Where is it? 2. What can you choose from? 3. What do visitors do there? 4. How much does it cost? 5 Is the review generally positive or negative? 6 What positive points are mentioned? EE) i pairs or groups, answer these questions. 1 Look at the photo. Why would people visit this ) Ina review, you should describe the things you liked (positive points) and the things you did like (negative points) > Before you start writing, make a lst of the most important positive and negative points. It's Fine to | have more positive points than negative points, or ‘more negatives than positives, ora balance, It's up toyou! WD) m pairs or as a group, discuss whether these people would enjoy visiting Athens Clue. Give reasons for your opinions. 4 (4 Timon my own in Athens today | 2. Tve got four teenage kids who are very competitive, ah ) Citenieeriraacamienat) 4 There are five of us. We don't want to spend more than about €40 today. Se ———— 5 My fiends fom Russa are visting. |) ‘They don’t all speak English very well Cae Areview © Reviews should be interesting to read, so use an. appropriate style. Usually, this is the same style as anarticle in a magazine. it shouldin't be as serious as an essay, but it shouldn't be as informal as a letter to 2 friend.E) Look at this writing task and answer the questions. ‘You have seen this notice on a website for teenagers. REVIEWS WANTED We're looking for reviews of tourist attractions all round the world, Could you write us a review of a tourist attraction where you live? Include information about wihat and where itis, what you can do there, ‘and how much it costs. Explain why you would or wouldn’t recommend it. hat can you do there? ‘much does it cost? sitive points: Make a paragraph plan. Purpose Useful phrases ‘make the readers wantto read your review by giving it an interesting title ‘give basic information about Are yow on holiday in ..? fue aacton (wbavwhere ‘you might want to give more detailed ‘There, you can information about the Visitors ear also attraction, include relevant positive and negative features One problem. however. is that | One excellent feature is | say who, if anyone, youd IC (not) perfectlideal for Tecommend tte Td (definitely) recommend it to WB Write write your review in an appropriate style. Write about 100 words. Check Before you hand in your review, complete this checklist. Checklist & ID) ie sieen yaa romctog ie T © We included al the infomation fom Exercise 4 O Fve tried to interest the readers and used the © Ive followed my paragraph plan. right style, pee aes | © te checked my speting, grammar and punctuation.GBD tm pairs or as a group, answer the questions. 4 Look at the photo. What is the person doing? 2. Have you ever done something similar? If yes, what? If no, would you like to try it? WD aten 1-5 to ae to make collocations. 4 virtual__ a) time 2 games__ ) gadgets 3 free__ ©) event 4 sports __ 4) reality 5 high-tech __ €) console ) Scanning is a way of reading to find specific information. D Dor't read every word. Move your eyes quickly over the text and look for the information you need, > Dor't ust look for a particular word or phrase, Look out for other ways that an idea might be expressed Scan the text and write the paragraph (A-H) which mentions these ideas. watching films playing video games watching a sport spending little money listening to music looking at paintings travelling to space downloading apps When you have to match questions to paragraphs, words from the questions may appear in the text. Don't choose a paragraph Just because it contains words from the questions as you may choose the wrong answer. When you find words from the questions, read that, part of the text carefully. Check that it really does answer the question,BB Galactica, a virwalreaisy sallercooster in the UK, takes ‘youn an amazing, some sy pusney! Fiders actualy tavelon a real selercoaster wearing a virtual ity headset. A computer ‘aiculates the eo: postion of your head and shows ps stunning images. You wil think you ae fying “Eeyond the stars, around black holes and through SGecant galaxies! B coatong to the Science Museum's Power UP evan and you'll be able todo much more than just look at the exhibits. Gameis of all ages can take on the challenge of classic games on games consoles the last 40 years, While you are playing, you'l [én] oped int te mul-bilion ‘ndusey iis today Jaging by HoloLens, homes of the future are going to look very different. Go home, pu the baadsot on andl your vit garnes seam 0 in front of your eyes! As well as video games, you (Swatch movies ona giant virtual soreen and su the ot ona vital computer 12) Decide which activity would be the most suitable for the teenagers below? 1 Grace enjoys finding out about the past and is interested in learning about how things work. She is also Interested in business. Joe loves going to the cinema and ‘watches lots of films with friends, The next time he goes, he wants an ‘unusual experience that makes the film even more exciting. Ethan likes to visit exciting places with his friends. He likes to be active and doesn’t spend much time online. He is also interested in astronomy. _ Eva loves technology and she's looking for some exciting new experiences, She wants something ‘cheap she can use at home to play video games. __ Lily isa fan of a famous band, but she ‘can't afford to go to their shows. She has friends in many countries and enjoys sharing music with them. __ er: | PE ee CCRC emcees) CAE ERcke mee Coe key SubPac isa high-tech gadget you woar lke a Taokpack As you Ise to your favourite musi on yout headphones SubPee tna hel notes nto Powerful vacons you cen fel in your body, You'll 1 Teal felas you're next to the speakers ata concert! G When you enter Virtually Live through your headset, you can enjoy sports events and concerts from anyv/hore in the world. The aystem records a live event and then creates a virtual version online. It's ust like really being there and taking ‘partin the event with your friends from around the globe! 2 aN anyone from India to Indiana can enjoy and ‘eam from the greatest ert ever made. You'll even be able to virtually enter your favourite paintings! @ Actovers from all over the world can finally walk around the same gallery ‘together with Woofbert VR, With special exhibitions and guided tours, it means that G Download the Google Cardboard ADB on your phone, put your phone in the cardboard holder end suddenly you've got 4 genuine virtual reality system for your favourite games! Google Cardboatd allows peopl to experionco virtual reality for very tle cost. Apa: from games, other apps allow you to experience activities such as hang-giiding and deep sea diving. (Watching « sim in a D-BOX seat wil blow yout tind! The film contains instructions that make the seat move to match what you can see on the screen, Both in the cinema with your friends a at home with your family, it puts you in the middle ofthe action with your favourite hero GW Fina words in the text which match these definitions. slay in the air without any support (v): accurate (adj) ‘Something that blows your_(n) is. amazing, a program that runs on your smartphone on): people who love to play video games (n): very scary ad 8 Which ofthe activities interests you most? What do you think you would enjoy about it?Grammar in context Look at these sentences from the online article on page 37 and match each sentence to a description, 1 You will think you are flying beyond the stars 2 Judging by Hololens, homes of the future are going to look very different, a) This is a prediction based on evidence we can see. 'b) This is a general prediction. VE . © Fora general prediction, we often use wil: l You will love Australia! ' Fora prediction based on evidence we can see, ‘we often use be going to: Look out! You're going to fall! Sometimes, will and be going to are both correct, Be going to is more informal. For intentions things you want to do but have ot yet arranged), we use be going to: What are you going to do this weekend? For decisions made at the moment of speaking, we use will Of course ll ask Mum to help me. For suggestions in the form of questions involving land we, we use shalk Shall we go bowling on Saturday? > See Grammar reference, Unit 4, page 151 GD te the undertined word or phrase is correct, puta tick. If it’s incorrect, rewrite it correctly on the line, 1 ‘Have you ever tried hang-gliding?” "No, but Im going to have a go this weekend,’ 2 ‘Ivenever been bowling, but Td love to try it! “Me too. Will we give it a go this Saturday?” 3 ‘Look at those dark clouds’ ‘Do you think it's going to rain?” 4 ‘I'm going to go paintballing at the end of ‘the month, “Oh, you'll love it! Its a lot of fun. 5 ‘Do you have any interesting hobbies?” ‘Tm bored with my hobbies. Iwill see if can find some exciting free-time activities to do.’ 6 ‘Have you decided what you're having from the menu?’ ‘Tthink Il try the zebra burger. I've never had. that before!” GRAMMAR 1 | wiil and be going to Choose the correct words or phrases to complete the advertisement. If both are correct, choose both. Have you aver been paintbaling? No? You (4) will / fare going to love t! Here at: Alpha One Paintbaling, we believe paintballing is far everyone. Book your party here and you (2) will / are going to have the time of your life! On the day, you (3) will / are goin ‘to receive all the safety training you need and we (4) will / are going to provide all the equipment. And if t looks lke it (5) will / is going ta rain who cares? Paintbaling is even more fun in the mut So what (6) will you / are you going to do - spent another boring Saturday in front of the TV on try out ALPHA ONE PAINTBALLING? Call now to book your place. W@W) write wit, shatt or an appropriate form of ‘be going to to complete the messages. If more than one option is correct, write them both. Add any other words you need. Hoyt 1()__ {90 paintbaling this| Seer I would love to, but | think 12) ——— be busy. (3) | call you when know more?’ OK 116) save a pave for you Letme know before | Friday. e16) | Beawesomel | Sounds gest © (youT inte Oscar? Of course! In fact, I've already invited him. Oscar (7) be there, ndsois | OK-l(@)_ Matt let you know ifl can = make it. | hope I can! Speak to you later.ords connected with outdoor activities BBD <))122 Look at these pictures and complete the name of the activity. Work in pairs if necessary, Listen and check. kW Ss GQ 3s ZB choose four phrasal verbs from Exercise 3 and write four sentences about yourself. Choose two activities from Exercise 1 you have never done. Then talk about why you ‘would like to try them with a partner. Say what you think they might be like. Phrasal verbs BW) ©) Reaa the sentences and choose the correct definition (a-h) for each phrasal verb in italics. Listen and check. Collocations connected with free time | 1 I've got some free time so I'm going to take up sailing 2 I've recently started to work out at the gym three times a week. 3 The bad weather means they are going to call off the tennis competition. _ 4 Are you going to go out this evening or help me clean the house? _ 5 Atthe weekend, my brother and I stay up and watch TV. 6 Let's get together on Sunday and I'l tell you all about my hiking trip, 7 My family and I try to eat out together at least once a month, 8 I'm really tired, so I'll probably sleep in tomorrow morning. __ a) cancel b) start doing (a new hobby) ©) don't go to bed until later than usual 4) goto a restaurant €) stay in bed in the morning longer than usual f) exercise ‘g) meet, spend time together 124 Choose the correct words to complete the collocations. Listen and check. 1 Tove to have / make a go at snowboarding because it looks like a lot of fun, 2 Doyou like doing / spending ime with friends at the weekend? 3 Its important to do / make time for your interests, 4 You should do / take a break from work and try torelax, 5 We had / passed « good time on the camping trip. 6 The next time we have / go the day off school, lets go ice skating, & RESEARCH | Find out where in your area or in your country you could do each of the activities in Exercise 1. Tell the class what you learn.