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Transcript 02 CARLOS Hi, I’m Carlos. I’m from Spain. DENIS Hello, Carlos. I’m Denis. And I’m from France. CARLOS Good to meet you, Denis. DENIS Really nice to meet you too, Carlos. This is Elif. She’s from Turkey. CARLOS Nice to meet you, Elif. ELIF Good to meet you too.
2
PLAY DO GO rugby judo jogging tennis yoga sailing the piano zumba skiing
3 1 are 2 ‘m 3 do 4 ‘m 5 ‘m 6 have 7 play 8 do 9 go 10 play 11 go 12 do 13 play
Transcript 03 ELENA Where are you from Gabriella? GABRIELLA I’m from Spain. ELENA What do you do? GABRIELLA I’m a doctor. What about you? ELENA I’m unemployed at the moment. GABRIELLA Do you have any hobbies? ELENA Yes, lots. I play the keyboard in a band. I do yoga. I go swimming and I play tennis. What about you? GABRIELLA I go jogging and I do judo. I don’t play any musical instruments.
5 1 Where are you from? 2 What do you do? 3 Why do you need English? / What do you need English for? 4 Do you have any hobbies? 5 Do you do any sports? 6 How old are you? 7 Are you married?
6 2 ‘s 3 doesn’t 4 isn’t 5 ‘s 6 doesn’t 7 works 8 ‘s 9 teaches
1 make: mistakes, omelettes, noise, decisions, phone calls do: cooking, tests, yoga, sport, housework
2 1 do, do 2 making, making 3 making, do 4 doing, making
3 make: an email; do: a decision; look after: the homework; send: a meeting; work on: a baby
4 1 am writing 2 Do you send 3 isn’t doing; is playing 4 Does she pay 5 are making
5 1 are (you) doing 2 ‘m making 3 make 4 ‘m looking after 5 ‘s having 6 rings
6 2 Matt and Tim don’t like drawing. They love taking photos. 3 Gemma isn’t keen on singing. She’s hopeless at reading maps. 4 Harry hates solving problems. He enjoys making things.
1 1 c 2 f 3 b 4 g 5 d 6 h 7 a 8 e
2 1 c 2 d 3 e 4 b 5 a
3 1 being on my own 2 talking to people 3 sings; listening to music 4 map reading; painting
4 The person is J K Rowling. She’s a writer / an author.
5 1 They are good at writing. 2 They enjoy giving talks. 3 They love reading. 4 They enjoy storytelling. 5 They are good at learning languages.
1 1 memory 2 relax 3 Exercise 4 brain; stressed 5 tips
2 2 herself 3 myself 4 itself 5 themselves 6 himself 7 ourselves 8 yourselves The hidden word is: reflexive
3 1 itself 2 myself 3 herself 4 themselves 5 himself 6 yourself / yourselves
4 1 yourself 2 Food 3 Water 4 stress 5 Play 6 test
5 1 b 2 c 3 a 4 a 5 b 6 c 7 b
Transcript 04 MIKE What are you reading, Karen? KAREN I’m reading an article about someone with an amazing memory. Her name’s Louise Owen and she lives in New York. She’s thirty-seven years old and she’s a musician. She plays the violin. MIKE What’s so special about her memory then? KAREN Well, you can say a date, for example the 2 nd^ of January 1990 and she remembers everything about that day. She can remember every day of her life since her eleventh birthday. She doesn’t try to memorise things. She just remembers them. MIKE So she can remember what she had for breakfast on that day and things like that? KAREN Yes, everything. She can remember all her conversations. Scientists call it ‘Superior Autobiographical Memory’ because she remembers every detail of her life, Mike. MIKE She’s lucky. I’m hopeless at remembering things. I’d love to have a brilliant memory. It’s so useful.
1 1 music 2 engineering 3 maths 4 biology 5 psychology 6 art 7 sports 8 geography 9 English 10 law
2 1 homework; advice 2 furniture; equipment 3 knowledge; stuff 4 news; information
3 1 a bit of 2 some 3 a lot of 4 any
4 1 down 2 up 3 up 4 down 5 up 6 up 7 up 8 down
5 answer, question, reply, sound, drink, call, dance, need, test
6 1 really 2 quite 3 incredibly
9 1 I think 2 really 3 Me too 4 amazing 5 I disagree 6 Me neither 7 awful 8 I agree
Transcript 05 KATHY I think it was an absolutely fantastic show. I really enjoyed it. AMY Me too. The actors were all brilliant and the songs were amazing. MATT I disagree with you. I thought the actors were terrible. None of them could sing. I didn’t enjoy it at all. NICK Me neither. I hated the whole show. It was awful. KATHY How can you say that? It was wonderful. AMY I agree. I loved it.
Unit 2
1 1 start; finish 2 pass 3 start 4 get 5 move 6 buy 7 go 8 meet
4 2 Where did you go to university/college? 3 What did you study? 4 When did you finish university? 5 Where did you meet your husband? 6 When did you get married? 7 What did you do then? 8 When did you do a sponsored cycle ride? 9 How much money did you raise for charity?
HELEN Could be, could be… Hey, look at this one – we’re canoeing down a river in Venezuela. JAMES That’s the Orinoco then. It goes all the way to the Atlantic Ocean. HELEN Correct! We’re in Naples here. We took a chairlift to the top of this volcano. JAMES That’s Vesuvius then! HELEN Yes, it is. We’re on the Tube here – it looks really uncomfortable – so many people! JAMES That’s London! HELEN Yes, easy! Hey, look! It’s a photo of you on a camel in front of the pyramids. And where were you? JAMES I was in Egypt. HELEN We’re trekking here – across these mountains to get to Machu Picchu. JAMES Yes, those are the Andes. Beautiful! Did you go to Lake Titicaca? HELEN No, we never got there, unfortunately.
2 2 windscreen 3 motorbike 4 raincoat
3 1 Come in 2 came back 3 came 4 Come on 5 came up to
4 1 dark 2 strong 3 waves 4 voice 5 faster 6 scared 7 screamed 8 stupid
1 1 b 2 a 3 c 4 a 5 c 6 a
2 1 b 2 a 3 c 4 a
3 1 was studying; explored 2 was travelling; crossed 3 was looking; disappeared 4 was living; wrote 1 Charles Darwin 2 Marco Polo 3 David Livingstone 4 Gertrude Bell
Pronunciation point
2 1 tablet 2 watch 3 roller blades 4 lot 5 top 6 amazing 7 travel
1 1 Matt likes playing word games. 2 My brother doesn’t enjoy being on his own. 3 Helen and Jane are very good at singing. 4 Yusuf isn’t keen on playing team games. 5 Sally’s bad at sitting still for a long time.
2 1 was 2 grew up 3 moved 4 was studying 5 met 6 was finishing 7 left 8 didn’t find 9 decided 10 moved
3 School subjects University subjects maths law history psychology sports
4 1 Me too 2 Me neither 3 Really 4 Actually, I thought 5 I agree
Unit 3
2 1 colleagues 2 boss 3 experience; earn 4 don’t like 5 company
3 1 Jake’s going to look for a new job. 2 Sam and Amanda are going to set up their own company. 3 I’m not going to leave my job. 4 Is your boss going to give you a rise? 5 Are you going to earn more money in your new job?
4 1 design handbags 2 afford to pay 3 planning to look for 4 want to leave 5 intend to ask 6 agreed to give
or (e)r man actor producer cameraman editor photographer businessman director writer lawyer
ist ive journalist detective
2 2 Tim is doing some research on Tuesday. 3 Helen is discussing the new script on Wednesday. 4 Tim is going to an interview at 9am on Wednesday. 5 Tim is having lunch with his boss on Thursday.
6 Helen and Tim are meeting friends after work on Friday. 7 Helen and Tim are going swimming on Saturday. 8 Tim is having dinner at Susan and John’s on Sunday.
4 b
5 1 France 2 1850 3 They work for themselves. / They are self- employed. 4 He’s flying to New York to meet a client. 5 He’s following a company director in Chicago. 6 He finds debtors or lost friends and family.
1 1 d 2 e 3 f 4 c 5 b 6 a
Transcript 10 FRIEND What are you doing tomorrow evening, Lucy? LUCY I’m going to the dentist’s after work. FRIEND Poor you! What about the day after tomorrow? LUCY I’m going to the theatre with Jane. There’s a new comedy show on at the Playhouse. FRIEND Right. That sounds fun. Well what about next week? Are you busy next week? LUCY No, I haven’t got any plans for next week. FRIEND Hmm. I’m very busy next week. What about the week after that? LUCY I’m going on holiday. I’m going to Cappadoccia in Turkey with some friends. FRIEND Are you doing anything special next month? LUCY Yes, actually. I’m getting married. FRIEND Oh, yes of course. I forgot. Congratulations. LUCY Thank you. FRIEND What about the following month? Have you got any plans? LUCY Yes. We’re moving into our new house so we’ll be very busy with that.
3 1 ‘ll see 2 will be 3 will write 4 ‘ll enjoy 5 won’t stay 6 will like 7 Will (Jerry) get on with
4 Student’s own answers
5 1 b 2 a 3 c 4 c 5 c
Transcript 11 PRESENTER Our guest on the Good Food Programme today is a chilli farmer. And no, he’s not from South America. He’s from an island with a much chillier climate. He’s from York in the north of England. Please welcome to the programme our very own chilli pepper farmer, David Cooper. DAVID Good morning. PRESENTER Good morning, David and thank you for coming in on this ‘chilly’ November morning. I hope you can warm us up with a few chilli pepper stories. DAVID I’ll certainly try. PRESENTER Why did you decide to grow chilli peppers in the UK? DAVID Well, I worked as a photographer in Mexico and I loved chilli peppers. When I came back to the UK, I couldn’t find the same peppers here. So I decided to grow them myself. PRESENTER Isn’t it difficult to grow the peppers here with the cold weather? DAVID Everybody said, ‘It will be impossible. Chilli peppers won’t grow here!’ They were wrong. In the first year, all the plants produced thousands of chillies. I now grow more than seventy different varieties of peppers. PRESENTER And what do you do with all those chillies? DAVID I make hot spicy sauces and I sell them through my company, A Thousand and One Chillies. PRESENTER Have you got any plans for the future? DAVID Yes, in the future I’m going to produce chilli oils and chilli mayonnaise.
Transcript 12 KATE Last year we asked two thousand mums and dads in America to take part in a survey. We wanted to find out how many children helped with the housework. Which chores – jobs
1 1 file name 2 close 3 off 4 volume 5 password
2 1 married 2 for 3 single 4 relationship 5 boyfriend 6 love 7 get 8 wedding
3 1 out 2 to 3 out 4 on
Transcript 13 A Are you going out with Kelly? B Yes, he’s my new boyfriend. A He goes to my college. B Yes, I know. He told me. We’re going out this evening if you want to come. A Go on then! Where are you going? B To that new bar in Market Street. Come with us!
4 1 C 2 O 3 O 4 O 5 C 6 O 7 C 8 O 9 O 10 C 11 C
5 1 Let me introduce myself. 2 Do you have time for a quick chat? 3 Let’s get together soon.
Transcript 14 1 A Let me introduce myself. I’m Sam Harris. B Hello, Sam. Pleased to meet you. I’m Pelin Ulusoy. 2 A Do you have time for a quick chat? B I’m afraid it’s a bit busy here at the moment. Can I call you back in half an hour? 3 A It’s been nice talking to you. B Yes. Let’s get together soon.
1 1 a India and Brazil 2 c Thailand 3 b India 4 c India 5 c Katy Perry
2 1 unemployed 2 qualifications 3 experience 4 colleagues 5 salary 6 employees
3 1 Turn on 2 on 3 onto 4 on; close 5 up
Pronunciation point three syllables: salary, editor, assistant, creative, unemployed, manager, agency, businessman, dishwasher, producer four syllables: experience, relationship, competition, technology, generation, photographer, comedian five syllables: qualifications
1 1 My boss isn’t going to give me a rise. 2 What are you going to do? 3 I’m going to look for a new job. 4 When are you going to start applying for new jobs? 5 First I’m going to write a new CV.
2 1 haven’t emailed 2 ‘ve been 3 ‘ve (just) bought 4 ‘s moved 5 moved 6 haven’t visited 7 wrote 8 did 9 was 10 Have (you) done
3 1 emptied 2 done 3 cleaned 4 vacuumed 5 made
4 1 Could you help 2 Could you tell 3 I’d like you to come 4 Can you tell 5 When can you look
Unit 5
1 1 h 2 d 3 e 4 b 5 a 6 c 7 g 8 f
2 I am confident and friendly. I have a degree in medicine. I am good with people. I have experience of working in a team. I am good at listening. I am fluent in French and English. I can work long hours.
4 1 don’t have to have a first-aid certificate. 2 must/have to have six months’ experience. 3 mustn’t smoke. 4 don’t have to have a degree. 5 have to/must speak two languages.
6 2 Do actors and pilots have to work well in a team? Yes, they do. 3 Does an actor have to have good listening skills? Yes, he/she does. 4 Does an actor have to understand technical information? No, he/she doesn’t. 5 Does a pilot have to stay calm under pressure? Yes, he/she does.
1 g ui d e b oo k 2 a ft e rsh a v e 3 b a ckp a ck 4 p e nkn i f e 5 i r o n 6 sh o w e r g e l 7 s ui tc a s e 8 h ai rdry e r
2 1 packed; weigh 2 check in 3 unpack 4 are travelling 5 check out
3 1 will probably go 2 may rain 3 may be 4 will probably go out 5 might need 6 might not be
4 1 You might see some small clouds of smoke. 2 It is 1,524m above sea level, so it gets cold in the afternoons. 3 The guide can help you with (the) prices. 4 Coffee grows there. 5 You can walk up to Cerro La Cruz or climb one of the volcanoes. 6 It takes two or three hours.
1 1 eye mask 2 earplugs 3 a neck pillow 4 watch 5 sweater/jumper/pullover 6 scarf a 5,6 b 2 c 3 d 4 e 1
2 1 should 2 shouldn’t 3 should 4 should 5 should 6 shouldn’t
3 2 You shouldn’t take too many bags as/ because you may forget one. 3 You should put a luggage tag on your suitcase so you can recognise it as/because you may pick up the wrong case. 4 You should set off for the airport early as/ because something may happen on the journey.
4 1 b 2 c 3 a 4 c 5 b
Transcript 16 My Embarrassing Flight Story My brother, Simon, has to travel by plane, a lot. He’s a scientist and he gives talks at conferences around the world. He sometimes flies to two or three countries in the same week. One time, Simon was flying from Birmingham airport in England to Amsterdam airport in Holland. From Amsterdam, he had a connecting flight to New York. His flight from Birmingham took off late. ‘I’m going to miss
3 1 His dream is a walkable city. 2 There will be long parks with footpaths and cycle paths connecting all areas of the city. 3 Children will walk or cycle to school. 4 If people walk, there will be less obesity and heart disease, and less pollution. 5 You can find them in Germany. 6 The centre of the new city will be completely car-free.
1 Across: 1 salamander 5 gorilla 6 turtle Down: 2 leopard 3 rhino 4 whales 6 tiger
2 1 pets 2 skin 3 horn 4 forests / fur 5 bones
3 2 A rhino is a large animal which/that has a single horn. 3 My father is a scientist who works for the WWF. 4 A salamander is an amphibian which/that has a wet skin. 5 A leopard is a big cat which/that has very beautiful spotted fur. 6 Mountain gorillas live in groups which/that have a leader.
5 1 c 2 b 3 b 4 a
Transcript 18 The Akyatan Lagoon My name is Mehmet Beyaz and I work as a volunteer for the WWF in Turkey. At the moment, I am working on a project which protects the green turtle in the Mediterranean. The green turtle is an endangered species. One of the turtles’ most important nesting beaches is the Akyatan Lagoon in Adana. It is one of the seventeen turtle nesting beaches on the Mediterranean coast of Turkey. We monitor the 22km long beach. We count turtle tracks. We find the nest sites and we install protective devices. There are other endangered wild animals also living in the area. There is the red fox, the golden jackal, and the jungle cat.
1 1 box of matches 2 hat 3 radio 4 map 5 rope 6 penknife 7 compass 8 sweets 9 sleeping bag 10 sun cream a 7 b 10 c 4 d 2 e 9 f 1 g 5 h 3 i 6 j 8
2 2 do (you) keep fit 3 Keep still 4 I’ll keep quiet. 5 keep calm 6 Did (the sweater) keep (you) warm
3 1 c 2 d 3 e 4 b 5 a
4 1 Are you with me so far? 2 Is that clear? 3 Now, do you have any questions? 4 Yes – another question?
Transcript 19 INSTRUCTOR Usually a sting from a bee is painful but it isn’t dangerous. First, calm the child down. Then, if you can see the sting, brush it off. You can use a credit card for this. Are you with me so far? STUDENT Yes. I’m with you. But what if I don’t have a credit card? INSTRUCTOR Use something flat, but please don’t use tweezers. You may squeeze more poison into the wound. Is that clear? STUDENT Yes, that’s clear. What do I do next? INSTRUCTOR You should apply an ice pack to the sting for ten minutes. If the child is still in pain, go and see a doctor. Now, do you have any questions? STUDENT Yes. What happens if the sting is in the mouth or the throat? INSTRUCTOR That can be dangerous. If it swells up, the child won’t be able to breathe. You should give the child an ice cube or ice lolly to suck. Yes - another question? STUDENT What if I don’t have an ice cube? INSTRUCTOR You can give them a glass of cold water to drink.
1 1 a, c, d 2 a, b, d 3 a, b, d 4 a, c, e
Pronunciation point lots / s / animals / z / devices / ɪz / tights bumbags toothbrushes giraffes signals sunglasses guidebooks plugs torches
1 1 must 2 must 3 don’t have to 4 must 5 don’t have to
2 1 which/that 2 who 3 who 4 which/that 5 which/that
3 1 is 2 will 3 is 4 should 5 wear 6 won’t 7 don’t go out 8 won’t catch a cold 9 Can 10 stay
4 1 backpack 2 wallet 3 guidebooks 4 penknife 5 hair dryer
5 2 might be in your backpack. 3 will / ‘ll probably arrive at 8 pm. 4 might be at work. 5 may be in the hotel. 6 will / ‘ll probably come with my friend.
Unit 7
1 1 d 2 a 3 b 4 e 5 c
2 Down: 1 buffalo 2 crocodile 3 deer 4 scorpion Across: 1 bee 2 cow 4 snake 5 hippo 6 lion 7 mosquito 8 jellyfish 9 elephant
3 Possible answers 1 Whales are a lot heavier than dolphins. 2 Rats are a bit bigger than mice. 3 Elephants are a lot more intelligent than hippos. 4 A bee is a lot less dangerous than a mosquito. 5 Panthers are a bit more graceful than deer. 6 Crocodiles are a bit less ugly than hippos. 7 Brown bears are a lot slower than lions. 8 Deer are a bit faster than horses.
1 2 ladder 3 mobile phone 4 icicle 5 bed 6 vending machine 7 lightning 8 tornado; 1 h 2 b 3 f 4 c 5 a 6 d 7 e 8 g
2 Possible answers 2 Trains are as safe as buses. 3 Japanese is as easy as English.
4 Indian restaurants are as expensive as Chinese restaurants. 5 Dawn of the Dead is as frightening as Alien.
3 1 True 2 False 3 False 4 True 5 True
1 2 open spaces 3 running across the floor 4 dying 5 scared of 6 gloves 7 driving the car 8 makes me panic 9 going red 10 never travel by plane 11 in a lift 12 sliding 13 climb up ladders 14 go to parties
3 2 Taking exams is awful. 3 Driving a car is expensive. 4 I like learning about other cultures. 5 He doesn’t like speaking in public. 6 Eating healthily is important.
5 1 a 2 b 3 a 4 b
Transcript 21 Do you know anybody with a phobia? People have phobias about all kinds of unusual things. Here are four of those unusual fears.
Hi, I’m Sara and my phobia is the colour yellow. Seeing the sun, yellow paint or yellow flowers is frightening for me. Even the word yellow scares me!
Hi, I’m Jake and I hate walking through forests. Watching fairy tales and films with scary forests as a child may have caused my phobia. I can’t walk through a forest and I panic if I hear the word tree.
I’m Carrie and I hate clowns! It’s quite a common phobia actually, especially in children. Some famous actors such as, Daniel Radcliffe and Johnny Depp also have this phobia. Seeing a clown is frightening for us. Watching films is one cause of this phobia. Clowns are often scary characters in cartoon films and comics. Remember the Joker in Batman?
Hi, I’m Luca. I’m sure you all know somebody with my phobia! It was named five years ago
3 1 You should include personal stories and funny stories. 2 You should say it out loud. 3 Knowing your audience. 4 You should practise using the microphone. 5 Imagining yourself giving the talk. 6 The audience is on your side.
1 1 font 2 plug 3 cable 4 slide 5 microphone 6 memory stick 7 vase 8 remote control 9 screen
2 2 yours 3 his 4 ours 5 theirs 6 hers
Transcript 24 1 A Have you got a memory stick? Mine is full. B Yes, here you are. 2 A Whose projector are you going to use? B Can I use yours? A Yes, of course. 3 A Whose is this laptop? B I think it’s his. 4 A Do you think these cables belong to us? B No, I don’t think they’re ours. 5 A Do these coats belong to those two men over there? B I’m not sure. They could be theirs. Shall I go and ask them? 6 A I don’t know who this mouse belongs to. B That girl over there was looking for a mouse. It could be hers.
3 Barack Obama; Steve Jobs; Martin Luther King Jr
4 1 b 2 a 3 b 4 a, c 5 a, c
Transcript 25 ARTURO What makes a speech a great speech? What do you think, John? JOHN A memorable sentence. ARTURO A memorable sentence? JOHN Yes, remember Martin Luther King’s speech. He repeated the phrase, ‘I have a dream’ at the beginning of
each of his nine points. It was very powerful. ARTURO Yes, I agree. Anything else? JOHN A great speech should be organised. ARTURO Organised? That sounds boring. JOHN Have you listened to Steve Job’s graduation ceremony speech? ARTURO No. JOHN It’s an amazing speech. In 2005, Steve Jobs made an opening speech at Stanford University’s graduation ceremony in America. It began with, ‘Today I want to tell you three stories from my life. That’s it. No big deal. Just three stories.’ And that’s exactly what he did. It was very personal. It was emotional and it was full of good advice. You can watch it on YouTube. ARTURO What else makes a great speech? JOHN A story. A good example of telling a story is Barack Obama’s speech at the Democratic National Convention in
1 1 stupid 2 quick to 3 comfortable to 4 easy to 5 glad to 6 nice to 7 important to 8 impossible to
Transcript 26 1 A I think he was stupid to leave his job. He was very well paid. B Yes, but he was unhappy. 2 A Don’t be upset. Mr Wollsey is always very quick to criticise people. B 1 But I’ve never made a mistake before! 3 A These shoes are really very comfortable to walk in. B I know, I’ve got a pair of those. They’re great.
A What’s that lady’s name? I can never remember it! B It’s not easy to remember. It’s Ilknur. 5 A Thank you, Steve. You’ve been a great help. B 1 Not at all. I’m glad to be of help. 6 A It was really nice to see you again B Yes, we must try and meet up more often. 7 A I think it’s very important to be on time when you meet somebody. B I agree. I hate it when people are late. 8 A It’s impossible to be angry with Gemma. B I know. She’s so sweet.
2 2 the exam 3 the talk 4 the rain 5 the audience 6 a language 7 my projector
4 1 d 2 g 3 c 4 e 5 h 6 b 7 f 8 a
5 Last, First; there tomorrow, here today; hear, see; good, well; of the future; of the past; answers, questions; beginning, end; shop, website
1 1 a 2 b 3 b 4 a 5 b
4 1 makes 2 helps 3 makes
Pronunciation point
2 1 mobile phone 2 statistics 3 kill 4 film 5 exciting 6 bite 7 time
1 1 bigger 2 taller 3 heavier 4 biggest 5 larger
2 1 everywhere; anywhere 2 Nobody; anybody 3 everybody; somebody 4 something; nothing 5 everything; anything
3 1 buffalo 2 jellyfish 3 deer 4 scorpion 5 snake
4 1 yours 2 mine 3 his 4 hers 5 theirs
5 1 terrifying 2 terrified 3 annoying 4 annoyed 5 bored 6 boring 7 amazed 8 amazing 9 excited 10 exciting
Unit 9
1 1 rent 2 central heating 3 mortgage 4 electricity bills 5 food bills 6 solar panels 1 central heating 2 rent 3 mortgage 4 solar panels 5 electricity bills 6 food bills
2 1 c 2 d 3 b 4 a
3 2 (Kevin) regrets buying his house. 3 (Sandra’s) higher salary means working longer hours. 4 (Carlos) can imagine living on a houseboat. 5 (Antonio) has stopped getting big phone bills. 6 (Zeynep) suggested going to the cinema this evening.
1 1 farm 2 keep 3 fields 4 feed 5 traditional 6 feeding 7 produce
2 2 live; Chile 3 is grown; India 4 grows; Holland 5 are found; Mexico
Transcript 29 A Mum can you help me with the answers to these questions? It’s for a geography quiz. It’s multiple choice. B OK, yes. I love geography. A First question then. Where is cotton produced? B Well, it isn’t produced in Africa. It’s produced in Turkey and Brazil. A OK. Where do leopards live in the wild? B In Pakistan and China. They don’t live in the wild in Chile. A Where is cocoa grown? B It is grown in Ghana and Brazil. It isn’t grown in India. A Where does tea grow? B Well it doesn’t grow in Holland. Tea grows in Sri Lanka and Turkey. A OK, final question. Where are tigers found? B They are found in India and Malaysia. There aren’t any tigers in Mexico. A Thanks, Mum.
thief robbery bank robbers smash-and-grab criminals theft
2 1 thief 2 robbery; bank robbers 3 theft 4 smash-and-grab 5 criminals
3 1 worked in a bank 2 the day before, there had been a robbery at the bank opposite them 3 nobody had been hurt 4 everybody was scared 5 she was looking for another job
4 1 told 2 said 3 told 4 said 5 said 6 told
5 1 True 2 False 3 True 4 False 5 True 6 False
1 Across: 4 patient 5 reliable 6 charming 7 amusing Down: 1 curious 2 keen 3 pleasant 4 positive
2 2 She asked if/whether he could speak both Spanish and Portuguese fluently. 3 She asked which university he had gone to. 4 She asked if/whether he had studied engineering at university. 5 She asked what his first job had been. 6 She asked what he did at that moment. 7 She asked if/whether he still liked his job. 8 She asked what had been the most challenging project he had worked on.
3 1 b 2 c 3 a
4 1 They spend a long time on the road or travelling overseas. 2 You need to be confident, reliable and ambitious, with good communication skills. 3 He meets different people and travels to different places. 4 He started on £17,000 a year. 5 It can be lonely and you spend a lot of time away from family and friends.
6 You have to sell as many of your company’s products as possible.
Transcript 32 PRESENTER Welcome, everyone. Today, our guest , Alan Smith, is going to talk to us about working as a sales executive. Let’s give him a warm welcome, please. ALAN SMITH Hi, everyone. It’s nice to be here to talk to you today. I’ve worked in Sales for most of my career. And I’d like to say it’s a very rewarding career. It’s not a regular office job. You will need to work long hours. Many sales executives spend a lot of time on the road or travelling overseas. PRESENTER What skills and qualifications do you need for the job, Alan? ALAN SMITH You need to be confident and you need to have good communication skills. You need to be reliable, as you need to be on time for all your appointments. You need to be ambitious. You also need to be able to take rejection. PRESENTER Do I need any special qualifications? ALAN SMITH Your personality is the most important qualification. However, if you have a Level 4 or Level 5 diploma in sales management, that will look good on your CV. PRESENTER What do you like about the job? ALAN SMITH You meet lots of people and you travel to lots of different places. One day I’m in Manchester in the north of England and the next day I’m in Cardiff in Wales. PRESENTER What’s the salary like? ALAN SMITH Well, it can be very good. I started on £17,000 a year and my salary rose to £35,000 including bonuses. But I had to work long hours. PRESENTER That sounds good. Does the position have good career prospects? ALAN SMITH Yes, it does. There are good career prospects for talented sales executives. You can look forward to a career as a sales manager, an area or regional sales manager and eventually sales director.
PRESENTER What are the disadvantages of the job? ALAN SMITH It can be a lonely life because you’re travelling a lot of the time. You spend a lot of time away from your family and friends. PRESENTER What are the main tasks of a sales executive? ALAN SMITH I’ve prepared a handout for you but I’ll just run through the main tasks with you now. In a nutshell, you have to sell as many of your company’s products as possible. This means visiting customers regularly, and finding new markets and business opportunities. You also have to represent your company at trade fairs and other events.
1a 1 push 2 drop 3 put down 4 lie down
1b 1 pull 2 pick up 3 pick up 4 get up
2 1 police 2 crimes 3 criminals 4 police officers 5 Robbers 6 rob 7 Thieves 8 take
3 1 news 2 piece of news 3 good news 4 on the news 5 in the news
Transcript 33 A Do you have any news on the suspect? B Yes, we had an interesting piece of news yesterday. A witness came forward, a Mrs Pierce. She saw the suspect enter the building. We’re going to interview her tomorrow. A That’s good news. I hope she’ll be helpful. Oh, by the way, I saw Detective Jones on the news on Monday evening asking for witnesses to contact the police. B Yes, the story’s been in the news a lot recently.
4 to clone – to produce an exact copy of a plant or animal from its cells to fool – to make somebody believe something that isn’t true realistic – seeming as if it’s true fake – not genuine a fossil – parts of a plant or animal that have turned into rock
1 1 a 2 c 3 b 4 b 5 c
2 1 jewellery 2 gangs 3 thefts 4 robbery 5 steal 6 security guards 7 Thief 8 criminals 9 crime
3 1 He said that the police caught/had caught the bank robber on Monday. 2 He said that he was a 30-year-old father of three. 3 He said that it was the first time he had robbed a bank. 4 He said that he had lost his job five months before and that he couldn’t pay his mortgage.
Pronunciation point 1 robbery, boss 2 caught, reporter 3 thief, treat 4 theft, headache 5 romance, cold 6 flu, toothache
1 1 imagine not having 2 suggested going 3 don’t regret leaving 4 spend three hours a week watching 5 started paying
2 1 Ali said that he had just seen something strange in the garden. 2 Jack told Ali (that) he was going to call the police. 3 Jack said that the police had arrived. 4 Ali told me (that) they had caught a man in the garden. 5 The police officer told them (that) the man was a thief and that he had some stolen jewellery.
3 1 rent 2 mortgage 3 gas bills 4 low 5 central heating
4 1 I’d like to say something, please. 2 Can we talk about something else? 3 As I was saying, 4 Sorry to interrupt, but … 5 To continue
5 1 One day 2 this 3 Anyway 4 and 5 here’s the thing
4 1 such 2 about 3 such a 4 What 5 such 6 How
5 1 such 2 such a 3 couldn’t put it down 4 such interesting 5 really into 6 How 7 such 8 such
Transcript 38 A Have you read J K Rowling’s first detective novel, The Cuckoo’s Calling , about the private detective, Cormoran Strike? It’s such an amazing book! B Yeah, it’s such a great story. I couldn’t put it down. It’s full of such interesting characters. I’m really into detective novels, and this was a good one! A How interesting! I thought you liked romance. B No way! Romantic novels are such rubbish. They’re not my thing. I like thrillers, fantasy novels and I’m crazy about detective novels. They’ve always got such interesting plots.
Unit 12
1 1 bride 2 groom 3 guests 4 celebrate 5 wedding dress 6 ceremony
2 1 wedding dress 2 groom 3 guests 4 ceremony 5 bride 6 celebrate
3 1 to get married 2 to be married 3 to have 4 having 5 to plan/planning 6 to see 7 to have 8 to save 9 going
4
1 1 tradition 2 food 3 relatives 4 bonfire 5 firecrackers 6 legend 7 decorations 8 ancient a 4 b 3 c 8 d 1 e 5 f 2 g 6 h 7
4 1 January 5 th
5 1 It used to take place on the first Tuesday after Twelfth Night. 2 The ‘bear’ used to dance in front of houses. 3 They used to give him money, tobacco, a drink and beef. 4 The last Straw Bear festival was held in
5 It started up again in 1980.
1 1 islands 2 beaches 3 bay 4 cafés/restaurants 5 restaurants/cafés 6 area 7 hotels 8 Village
2 a 1 b 4 c 2 d 5 e 3
3 2 ‘m meeting up 3 was 4 haven’t seen 5 haven’t met 6 came 7 met 8 are (you) planning 9 is 10 ‘ll go 11 rains/’s raining 12 weren’t/wasn’t 13 would come
Transcript 39 A What are you doing at the weekend? B I’m meeting up with an old friend. A Oh, who is it? B It’s Kate. I was at university with her three years ago and I haven’t seen her since then. A So I haven’t met her, then. B You might have met her when you came to see me at university. A Maybe. I met lots of your friends. Has she got red hair? B Yes, she has. A I think I remember her. Well, what are you planning to do? B If the weather is good on Saturday, we’ll go to Windsor Castle. If it rains, we’ll see an exhibition at the Tate Modern Art Gallery. A If I weren’t so busy, I would come with you. B You could come out for dinner with us in the evening. A Yes, OK. That would be great.
4 1 white; cliff 2 beach; caves 3 dangerous; waves; surfing 4 town; ferry 5 sweets
Transcript 40 When I was nine years old I went on holiday with a friend and her family to Cornwall. We stayed at her grandparents’ house. It was a large, white house on a grassy clifftop with beautiful views of the sea from the garden. It was the kind of house you read about in storybooks. It was a holiday I will never forget. We went to the beach every day. It was a huge, sandy beach. We looked for crabs in the rock pools and we collected shells. We walked along the beach and climbed over the rocks below the cliffs looking for caves. You had to watch the time. If the tide came in, it could be dangerous. We swam in the sea and we went surfing too. There were huge waves. Some days we went out in the fishing boat and we caught lots of fish. Some days we took the ferry across to the little fishing town of Padstow and we bought sweets that looked like pebbles. The family moved to Cornwall soon after that holiday and we lost touch with them. I have been back to Padstow since that holiday but I’ve never been able to find the white house on the cliff top. It will stay as a memory.
1 Down: 2 cheerful 3 miserable 4 depressed 5 disappointed 6 delighted Across: 1embarrassed
2 1 Congratulations! 2 Happy anniversary! 3 Good luck! 4 Safe journey! 5 Get well soon! 6 Well done!
3 1 Would you like to 2 I’m afraid I can’t. 3 What about 4 No, sorry, I can’t. 5 How about/Do you fancy/Do you feel like 6 That sounds good. 7 What are you doing 8 Do you feel like/Do you fancy 9 Not really 10 We could 11 Do you fancy/How about/Do you feel like 12 That sounds great!
1 1 a 2 b 3 c 4 a 5 b
3 1 used to celebrate 2 used to 3 didn’t use to light; used to light 4 used to give
Pronunciation point delicious, wonderful, great, good, interesting, terrible, strange, fantastic
1 1 If I see a good painting by a local artist, I’ll buy it. 2 If my team win the match this weekend, I’ll be very happy. 3 If I had enough money, I would get a painting by Van Gogh. 4 If I were/was wealthy, I would buy a football club. 5 If I could, I would design an amazing new bicycle.
2 1 to have/having 2 to spend 3 to save 4 having 5 to invite
3 1 c 2 e 3 a 4 d 5 b
4 1 such 2 What 3 How 4 What; such
5 1 We could 2 What a great idea! 3 I’m sorry, I can’t. 4 Yes, I’d love to. 5 Do you fancy
1 3 1 She’s 30. 2 She loves meeting and chatting to people. 3 She enjoys visiting art galleries and going to the theatre (with her sisters). 4 They like swimming, surfing and riding horses. 5 He’s good at map reading.
2 1 1 What was his/her name? 2 What was his/her nationality? 3 When was she/he born? 4 Where was she/he born? 5 What did his/her parents do? 6 What kind of education did she/he have?