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Unit 1 Exam practice PHOTOCOPIABLE © OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS Reading 1 Choose the correct answers. 1 Daniel Kish believes that blind children: A are told too often that they shouldn’t do things. B are treated the same as children who haven’t got a disability. C should be treated differently from able-bodied children. 2 Echolocation: A is a system of locating objects that is commonly used by humans. B enables animals to see people. C is a system of locating objects through sound. 3 When sound waves bounce off different surfaces: A they always produce the same sound. B they immediately become quieter. C they make different sounds, depending on the type of surface. 2 Answer the questions using your own words. 1 Why was Daniel used to experiencing pain when he was young? 2 Why do some people disapprove of echolocation? Give two reasons. Use of English 3 Find synonyms in the text for the following words. 1 move very fast ( paragraph A) 2 hit ( paragraph A) 3 throwing ( paragraph C ) 4 supporters ( paragraph D) 4 Write questions for the answers according to the information in the text. 1 It works by projecting sound waves on to different objects in order to locate them. 2 He’s been doing it since 2000. 3 They think that echolocation is too difficult for most blind people. Writing 5 Describe a difficulty that you or someone you know has overcome. Write 100–150 words. Seeing with sound A One day in the early 1970s, a group of children watched eight-year-old Daniel Kish hurtle down the hill on his bicycle. They stared in horror as he collided with some metal dustbins and a street light. However, although his face was bleeding badly, Daniel simply stood up and walked home. Pain was something that Daniel was used to. He had been blind since he was a baby and was learning to get around by using his ears to guide him. Inevitably, this meant having a few accidents along the way. B Daniel was born in California in 1966. He lost his sight because of cancer when he was thirteen months old. According to him, he then entered a world where blind children were constantly told what they could not do and advised to do only the simplest tasks. However, Daniel refused to be treated differently from other children. Over the years, he got better at avoiding accidents because he managed to work out where objects were by clicking his tongue. By listening to the way the sound waves produced by this action bounced off different surfaces, he became able to locate things such as buildings, trees and people. Although he was initially unaware of it, Daniel was using a system called echolocation, which is more commonly used by animals such as bats, whales and dolphins. C If the idea of echolocation sounds strange, imagine this: you throw a tennis ball at a hard surface, like a wall, and listen to the sound it makes. You then throw the ball at something softer, like a bush. Obviously, you will hear a very different sound. That is how echolocation works, except that, instead of hurling physical objects at things, you make a noise to project sound waves on to them. It is a system that has helped Daniel to go camping on his own, swim, cook and dance. Daniel has been passing on this system to other blind people since 2000 through the organization, World Access for the Blind. D Despite the freedom that echolocation has given Daniel, some people disapprove of his technique. They argue that echolocation requires a huge amount of effort and therefore benefits only a very small proportion of the blind community. Other people view the tongue-clicking used in echolocation as a form of antisocial behaviour. Nevertheless, the results speak for themselves. Daniel and other advocates of echolocation can navigate the most complex of environments, from bustling restaurants to crowded streets, without having to rely on their sense of touch to work out where things are. In order to gain this level of freedom and independence, Daniel has had to be persistent, but nobody can tell him what he can or cannot do. 66

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Page 1: Dossier 2n Bat 1st Term

Unit 1 Exam practice

PHOTOCOPIABLE © OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS

Reading

1 Choose the correct answers.

1 DanielKishbelievesthatblindchildren:

A are told too often that they shouldn’t do things.

B are treated the same as children who haven’t got a disability.

C shouldbetreateddifferentlyfromable-bodiedchildren.

2 Echolocation:

A isasystemoflocatingobjectsthatiscommonlyusedbyhumans.

B enablesanimalstoseepeople.

C isasystemoflocatingobjectsthroughsound.

3 Whensoundwavesbounceoffdifferentsurfaces:

A they always produce the same sound.

B theyimmediatelybecomequieter.

C they make different sounds, depending on the type of surface.

2 Answer the questions using your own words.

1 WhywasDanielusedtoexperiencingpainwhenhewasyoung?

2 Whydosomepeopledisapproveofecholocation? Give two reasons.

Use of English

3 Find synonyms in the text for the following words.

1 move very fast (paragraph A)

2 hit (paragraph A)

3 throwing (paragraph C)

4 supporters (paragraph D)

4 Write questions for the answers according to the information in the text.

1 Itworksbyprojectingsoundwavesontodifferentobjectsinordertolocatethem.

2 He’sbeendoingitsince2000.

3 They think that echolocation is too difficult for most blindpeople.

Writing

5 Describe a difficulty that you or someone you know has overcome. Write 100–150 words.

Seeing with sound

A Onedayintheearly1970s,agroupofchildrenwatched eight-year-old Daniel Kish hurtle down the hillonhisbicycle.Theystaredinhorrorashecollidedwithsomemetaldustbinsandastreetlight.However,althoughhisfacewasbleedingbadly,Danielsimplystood up and walked home. Pain was something that Danielwasusedto.Hehadbeenblindsincehewasababyandwaslearningtogetaroundbyusinghisearstoguidehim.Inevitably,thismeanthavingafewaccidents along the way.

B DanielwasborninCaliforniain1966.Helosthissightbecauseofcancerwhenhewasthirteenmonthsold.Accordingtohim,hethenenteredaworldwhereblindchildren were constantly told what they could not do and advised to do only the simplest tasks. However, Danielrefusedtobetreateddifferentlyfromotherchildren.Overtheyears,hegotbetteratavoidingaccidentsbecausehemanagedtoworkoutwhereobjectswerebyclickinghistongue.Bylisteningtothewaythesoundwavesproducedbythisactionbouncedoffdifferentsurfaces,hebecameabletolocatethingssuchasbuildings,treesandpeople.Althoughhewasinitially unaware of it, Daniel was using a system called echolocation,whichismorecommonlyusedbyanimalssuchasbats,whalesanddolphins.

C If the idea of echolocation sounds strange, imagine this:youthrowatennisballatahardsurface,likeawall, and listen to the sound it makes. You then throw theballatsomethingsofter,likeabush.Obviously,you will hear a very different sound. That is how echolocation works, except that, instead of hurling physicalobjectsatthings,youmakeanoisetoprojectsound waves on to them. It is a system that has helped Daniel to go camping on his own, swim, cook and dance.Danielhasbeenpassingonthissystemtootherblindpeoplesince2000throughtheorganization,WorldAccessfortheBlind.

D Despite the freedom that echolocation has given Daniel,somepeopledisapproveofhistechnique.Theyarguethatecholocationrequiresahugeamountofeffortandthereforebenefitsonlyaverysmallproportionoftheblindcommunity.Otherpeopleview the tongue-clicking used in echolocation as a formofantisocialbehaviour.Nevertheless,theresultsspeak for themselves. Daniel and other advocates of echolocation can navigate the most complex of environments,frombustlingrestaurantstocrowdedstreets, without having to rely on their sense of touch to work out where things are. In order to gain this level of freedom and independence, Daniel has had to bepersistent,butnobodycantellhimwhathecanorcannot do.

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Unit 1 Exam practice

PHOTOCOPIABLE © OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS

Listening

1 Research shows that there are five different styles of learning. Look at the styles below and match them to their meanings. Then listen to the radio interview and check your answers.

1 print learners

2 aural learners

3 visual learners

4 tactile learners

5 olfactory learners

A people who prefer to listen to information

B people who prefer to use their sense of smell

C people who prefer to use their sense of touch and move around

D people who prefer to read and write down information

E people who prefer to study pictures and graphs

2 4.9 Read questions 1–8. Then listen to the radio interview and choose the correct answers.

1 Thepresenterdescribesa‘typical’learningsituationas:

A a lesson in a school classroom.

B a university lecture.

C a discussion among university students.

2 DrRichardstellsthepresenterthat:

A university teaching methods have changed a lot recently.

B university teaching methods haven’t changed at all recently.

C she doesn’t know what university lectures are like these days.

3 During a typical university lecture:

A students retain 70% of all the information given to them.

B the amount of information that students retain declines during the lecture.

C 20% of students retain more than 70% of the information given to them.

4 AccordingtoDrRichards,universitylecturersare now:

A discouraging students from moving around during lectures.

B encouraging students to make videos of their work.

C encouraging students to talk more during lectures.

5 Tactile learners:

A often draw while they’re learning.

B can only learn when they’re holding a pen or pencil.

C oftenfeeluncomfortableduringlectures.

6 Tactile learners sometimes annoy other students in lecturesbecause:

A they get irritated easily.

B they move around a lot.

C they’re always drawing things.

7 DrRichardssaysthatpeople:

A only use one learning style.

B use several learning styles.

C are visual learners.

8 Associating a smell with something you’re trying to learn:

A makes you want to drink coffee.

B canhelpyoutorememberinformation.

C only works when you smell something pleasant.

Speaking

1 Look at the photo and answer the questions.

1 Whatisthewomanwearinginherear?Whyisshewearingit?Whatsortofproblemsmustsheovercomein everyday life?

2 If you had to lose one of the five senses tomorrow, which would you choose and how would the loss affect your life?

2 You and your partner are discussing whether or not echolocation is an effective tool for blind people. Prepare and practise a conversation in which one of you is in favour of echolocation and the other is against it. Think of different points that support both sides of the argument. Use the expressions below for justifying your opinions.

Justifying opinions

From my point of view, …

The reason is …

I feel this way because …

The evidence that supports this is …

My personal opinion is …

3 In pairs, prepare and practise a role-play in which an echolocation teacher is offering to teach the system to a blind person. One person is the teacher and the other is the blind person. The blind person is interested in the system, but is slightly nervous about it. Use the language from exercise 2 to plan your conversation.

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Unit 2 Exam practice

Reading

1 Read the text and mark the sentences true or false. Provide evidence from the text to justify your answers.

1 All festivals have religious origins.

2 ThepeopleoutsidethechurchofStConstantinewerecryingbecausetheiconswereburning.

3 LaTomatinaattractsthousandsofvisitorstoBuñolevery August.

4 LaTomatinastartedbecausethetownofficialswereunhappywiththepeoplelivinginBuñol.

2 Answer the questions using your own words.

1 WhatreasondotheparticipantsintheAnastenariafestivalgiveforbeingabletowalkoverhotcoals?

2 WhatshouldpeopletakingpartinLaTomatinaremembertodosothateveryoneenjoysthefestival?

Use of English

3 Link the sentences with the bold relative pronouns to make one sentence.

1 There are villages in Bulgaria and Greece. The people holdafestivaleveryMay.(whose)

2 Anastenariaisafestival.Itdatesbackto1250.(which)

3 LaTomatinaattractsalotofvisitors.Someofthemcomefromabroad.(whom)

4 LaTomatinastartedin1944.Peoplethrewtomatoesatthe town officials. (when)

4 Find synonyms in the text for the following words.

1 with nothing on your feet (paragraph B)

2 makingpossible(paragraph B)

3 reason (paragraph C)

4 advantages (paragraph C)

Writing

5 Describe the positive effects of a festival on a local community. Write 100–150 words.

Festivals around the world

A Festivals are an important part of our lives, wherever we come from. All over the world, people welcome the opportunitytocometogetherandcelebrate.Thesetraditions started for a variety of reasons – many have religious origins, while others have more secular ones.However,thevastmajorityoffestivalsshareonepurpose,whichistocelebrate!Hereisadescriptionoftwo of the most unusual festivals.

B The Anastenaria festival is held in villages across BulgariaandnorthernGreece.Thefestivaldatesbackto1250,whenthechurchofStConstantinecaughtfire. According to the story, a group of people heard theiconsofStHelenandStConstantinecryinginsidetheburningchurch,sotheywentintothebuildingandsavedthem.Thesepeoplecamebackoutofthechurchcompletelyunharmed.Today,thisactofbraveryandreligiousdevotionisrememberedonthefeastdayofStConstantineandStHelen,on21May.Participantsspendtimedancingandmeditatingbeforewalkingbarefootoverhotcoalswhileholdingreligiousiconsabovetheirheads.TheGreekOrthodoxChurchdiscouragesthispractice,butthepeoplewhowalkoverthehotcoalsbelievethattheirbodiesaretakenoverbythespiritofStConstantine,enablingthemtowalkoverthecoalswithoutfeelingpainorinjuringthemselves.

C TheLaTomatinafestivaltakesplaceinAugusteachyearinBuñol,nearValencia.Knownas‘theworld’sbiggestfoodfight’,thepurposeofthefestivalisforparticipants to throw tomatoes at each other, and as many as 50,000 people from all over the world come to experience it. There are strict rules for anyone whowantstojoinin,whichincludenotthrowinghardobjectsortearingeachother’sclothes.Peopleare also advised to wear old trainers, wear swimming goggles to protect their eyes, and not dress up in anythingspecial.LaTomatinafirsttookplacein1944.Nobodyknowswhythefestivalbegan,althoughsomebelievethatitstartedwhenthetownpeople,whowere unhappy with their council, threw tomatoes at thetownofficials.Whateverthereasons,LaTomatinahasbeenrepeatedeveryyearsincethen.Thefestivalisgreatfunforthosetakingpart,buttherearealsopracticalbenefitstoit.Aswellasfindingauseforabout150,000oldtomatoes,thetomatoes’naturalaciditymayhelptocleanthebuildingsinthetown.However,thesamecannotbesaidforthefestival-goers’clothes!

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Unit 2 Exam practice

Listening

1 Check you know the meaning of the words in the list.

assimilation discrimination merge segregatedintegrate

2 4.10 Read questions 1–8. Then listen to the radio interview and choose the correct answers.

1 IntheUSAtoday,thereare337:

A cities. C languages.

B ethnic groups. D official languages.

2 Ruthsaysthattheideaofa‘meltingpot’involvesimmigrants:

A losingtheirculturalidentitytobecomemoresimilarto other American people.

B retaining the cultural identity from their original country.

C introducing the culture of their original country to their new country.

D forgetting where they came from.

3 ChinatownsintheUSAshowusthat:

A Chinesepeoplewereforbiddenfromintegratingwith other people.

B Chinese people were forced to create a new culture.

C ChineseculturehasalwaysbeenverypopularwithAmerican people.

D some Chinese people preferred to keep their culture the same.

4 In 1965, a change in the law meant that:

A Africans,AsiansandSouthAmericanswerenolongerallowedtogototheUSA.

B Africans,AsiansandSouthAmericansbecamethelargestimmigrantgroupintheUSA.

C manyAmericanswenttoAfrica,AsiaandSouthAmerica.

D manyAfricans,AsiansandSouthAmericanswent totheUSA.

5 Theideaofa‘saladbowl’involves:

A differentculturesintheUSAexistingpeacefullytogether.

B immigrants completely changing American culture.

C one culture completely dominating all the others.

D foodfromdifferentcountriesbeingusedtochangeAmerican culture.

6 Eva says that 44% of the population in Houston:

A are American.

B feelproudtobeAmerican.

C areLatinAmerican.

D have moved there from other countries.

7 Eva says that areas in Houston are mainly segregated by:

A culture. C race.

B income. D age.

8 Evabelievesthat:

A different ethnic groups in Houston are too segregated.

B sheisn’tLatinAmericanorAmerican.

C her parents shouldn’t keep their cultural identity.

D people can come together as one nation while keeping their own identities.

Speaking

1 Look at the photo and answer the questions.

1 Describewhatyoucanseeinthephoto,takingintoaccountthecostumes,whatthefestivalmightbecelebrating,andwhereitmightbetakingplace.

2 Wouldyouliketogotothisfestival?Why/whynot?

2 You are planning to spend a year living in London and are talking with a friend about what it might be like. Prepare and practise a discussion of what you expect to encounter there. Discuss any difficulties you might have, as well as the things you are looking forward to. Choose from the following to include in your discussion and use the language of speculation below.

• British weather• British history• English-language television• British food• Differencesinpeople’sdailytimetablessuchasshopping

hours and meal times• Typical routines such as going shopping• How you intend to improve your English

Language of speculation

I expect that …

I / it will probably …

Maybe / Perhaps …

It could be that …

I hope that …

I’m slightly concerned that …

What if … happens?

How will I know if … ?

3 Prepare and practise a presentation about your favourite festival. (Do not use any of the festivals which have been mentioned in this unit.) Use the language from the unit to prepare your presentation.

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Unit 3 Exam practice

Reading

1 Choose the correct answers.

1 In the UK, 400,000 people each year:

A applytobecomejurymembers.

B are accused of not understanding the legal system.

C areaskedtobejurymembers.

2 Youmaybefined£1,000ifyou:

A failtodoyourjuryservice.

B delayyourjuryservice.

C take longer than two weeks to complete your juryservice.

3 Jurors are allowed to discuss the trial:

A only with each other.

B with their family after the trial has finished.

C onlywiththeaccusedandthejudge.

2 Write a summary of the text in English. Take the main points from the text but use your own words as much as possible. (Maximum 50 words)

Use of English

3 Translate the following words into your own language.

1 duty

2 unbiased

3 barrister

4 exempt

4 Look at the letters in bold. Circle the word in each group which does not have the same phonetic sound.

1 critics/legal/decision/guilty

2 court/boring/chosen/shorter

3 provide/private/final/witness

4 unpaid/fair/information/fail

5 work/service/her/interesting

Writing

5 Write a text on the reasons why you would or wouldn’t like to serve on a jury. Write 100–150 words.

Jury service in the UK

A Every year in the UK, over 400,000 people are called forjuryservice,meaningthattheymighthavetotakeunpaidleavefromwork,possiblysitonanupsettingtrial,andmakedifficultdecisionsaboutanotherperson’sfuture.However,juryserviceisacivicduty,anditisasimportantaspayingtaxes.Withoutit,thelegalsystemintheUKwouldnotbeasfair.Althoughcriticssaythatjurorssometimesdon’tunderstandthelegalprocess,ajurycanprovideanunbiasedopinionofwhethertheaccusedisguiltyornotguilty,basedpurely on information presented in court.

B IntheUK,almostanyonebetweentheagesof18and70canbeajuror,andnamesarechosenatrandomfrom a computer. People in some professions are exemptfromjuryservice,includingmembersofthemilitary.Youcanalsobeexemptifyousufferfromamental illness or have spent time in prison. You must dojuryserviceifyouareaskedto,althoughyoucanask to delay it until another time in the same twelve-monthperiodif,forexample,youhavealreadybookedaholiday.Peoplewhofailtoturnupforjuryservicemaybefined£1,000,andin2011therewasevenareportofajurorwhowassentencedtotwoweeks’imprisonmentforpretendingtobeillwhenheshouldhavebeenattendingthefinaldayofatrial.

C Jurors normally have to go to court for a two-week period,althoughthismaybelongeriftheyaresittingon a complicated trial, or shorter if the trial is more straightforward.InEnglandandWales,therearetwelvemembersofajuryinacriminaltrial,whileinScotlandtherearefifteen.Jurorsmustlistentotheevidencepresented;thequestioningoftheaccused,the victims and the witnesses; and the summaries from thebarristersandthejudge.Thejurorsmustthendiscuss the case with each other in private and decide whether they think the accused is guilty or not guilty. Jurors must not discuss the case with anyone outside thejury,evenwhenthetrialhasended.

D Juryservicecanbeinconvenient.Itmayalsobeupsetting,orsimplyboring.However,itcanalsobeone of the most interesting and satisfying things that someone ever does in his or her life. It has given us the right to a fair trial for almost 1,000 years, and is a central part of the British legal system.

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Unit 3 Exam practice

Listening

1 Check you know the meaning of the words in the list.

antisocial misbehave humiliate resentment civil liberties

2 4.11 Read questions 1–8. Then listen to the radio interview and choose the correct answers.

1 The presenter says that 4.2 million:

A peoplehavebeenarrestedbecauseofCCTVcameras.

B CCTVcameraswereinstalledintheUKin1990.

C CCTVcamerasmayexistcurrentlyintheUK.

2 TalkingCCTVcameras:

A havebeeninstalledinmanyareasofEngland since 2007.

B areallcontrolledbyMiddlesbroughcouncil.

C haveonlybeeninstalledinMiddlesbrough.

3 TonysaysthatMiddlesbroughcouncil:

A introducedtalkingCCTVcamerastotrytoreduceantisocialbehaviour.

B wantstoincreasethenumberofpoliceofficersinthe town.

C has succeeded in stamping out most types of crime withtalkingCCTVcameras.

4 AccordingtoTony,inMiddlesbrough,it’scheaperto:

A recruit more police officers.

B installtalkingCCTVcameras.

C providemorelitterbins.

5 TalkingCCTVcamerascanhelpthepolicebecause:

A theystopallformsofantisocialbehaviour.

B the information from the cameras helps them to find offenders.

C fewerpoliceofficersneedtobeemployed.

6 LizsaysthattalkingCCTVcameras:

A haven’t reduced crime rates at all.

B aren’t popular with anyone.

C don’t show respect for people.

7 Lizthinksthat:

A talkingCCTVcamerasareagoodwayofreducingcrime.

B talkingCCTVcamerasmakepeoplemoreawareofwhat is right or wrong.

C it’swrongfortalkingCCTVcamerastospyoninnocent people.

8 Lizwouldliketosee:

A moretalkingCCTVcamerasinherarea.

B more police officers in her area.

C betterbehaviourfrompoliceofficersinherarea.

Speaking

1 Look at the photo and answer the questions.

1 Describewhatyoucanseeandwhothepeopleare.

2 Doesthisplacelooklikesomewherecomfortabletolive? Give reasons for your answer.

2 Many prisons in the UK hold a lot more prisoners than they were originally designed for. Discuss with a partner why you think this has happened and the impact overcrowding has on prisoners. Can you think of any ways in which the number of prisoners could be reduced? Use the language of expressing opinions below.

Expressing opinions

I firmly believe that …

It’s my view that …

I’d say that …

As far as I’m aware, …

As far as I’m concerned, …

Speaking personally, …

If you ask me, …

I don’t think that …

3 In pairs, prepare and practise a discussion on whether a criminal who has not committed a serious crime should be released early from prison because of its poor conditions. Use the language from exercise 2 to plan your discussion.

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Unit 1 Grammar practice

PHOTOCOPIABLE © OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS

Present and past tenses; future forms

1 Complete the second sentence so that it has the same meaning as the first sentence. Use the bold words.

It’sthebestconcertI’vebeento.(never)

I’ve never been to such a good concert.

1 I’m a psychology student at Cambridge University. (studying)

I psychology at Cambridge University.

2 Jimmyisinbedtodaybecausehe’sgotacold.(feeling)

Jimmy well today.

3 ThelasttimeIsawhimwasinMarch.(since)

I March.

4 Bob started his homework at 8 o’clock. Now it’s 10o’clock.(been)

Bob two hours.

5 TheycametoOxfordayearago.(living)

They a year.

2 Correct the sentences. Two sentences are correct.

They watched TV when someone knocked on the door.

They were watching TV when someone knocked on the door.1 He worked hard all month, so he was looking forward

to his holiday.

2 I put the keys in my pocket after I was locking the door.

3 Were you at the sociology lecture yesterday morning?

4 KatiesawPamyesterday.Shesatinacafé.

5 Tony had lived in Sheffield for two years before he moved to Barcelona.

3 Complete the second sentence with between two and four words so that it has the same meaning as the first sentence. Use suitable future tenses.

I’ve got an appointment with the doctor at 4 o’clock today.

I’m seeing the doctor at 4 o’clock today.

1 It’s Bob’s plan to visit me while he’s here.

Bob me while he’s here.

2 Karenisnineteenyearsoldnow.

Karen twenty years old next year.

3 They’ve decided to buy a new house.

They a new house.

4 Complete the second sentence so that it has the same meaning as the first sentence. Use suitable future tenses and the bold words.

Weexpecttohaveacoldwinter.(think)

We think we’ll have a cold winter.

1 Sheintendstostayathomeallevening.(to)

She at home all evening.

2 Paul will finish his homework and then go to bed. (done)

By the time Paul goes to bed, he all his homework.

3 Look!Thatgirlisabouttofallinthelake!(to)

Look! That girl in the lake!

4 I plan to meet the teacher at 5 o’clock this evening. (am)

I the teacher at 5 o’clock this evening.

5 It’scoldinherebecausethewindowisopen.(close)

It’s cold in here. I the window.

6 Mymumanddadplantoleaveattheweekend.(will)

My mum and dad at the weekend.

5 Translate the sentences into your language.

1 The gym doesn’t open until 8 o’clock.

2 Are they learning about future tenses at the moment?

3 While Tom was looking out of the window, Julie was watching TV.

4 I was sitting in the restaurant when Peter walked in.

5 They did the washing up after they’d eaten breakfast.

6 He hasn’t been feeling well lately, so he’ll see the doctor.

7 This time next week, I’ll be swimming in the sea.

8 At the end of June, I will have finished all my exams.

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Unit 2 Grammar practice

Relative clauses; relative pronouns and prepositions

1 Rewrite the sentences with relative pronouns and adverbs. If the pronoun / adverb can be omitted, put it in brackets. Add commas where necessary.

That’s the book. I was telling you about it.

That’s the book (which) I was telling you about.1 Susan is travelling to Madrid next month. Her son is a

doctor.

2 They are the people. They invited us to their party.

3 These are the diamonds. I bought them in Greece.

4 The day was 2 September. Our baby was born.

5 This jumper is too small. It was made by my mother.

6 This is the place. She met her boyfriend here.

2 Complete the mini-dialogues with suitable relative pronouns or relative pronouns with prepositions.

A Why are you looking at that old house?

B That’s the house in which I was born.

1 A Why is this day circled on your calendar?

B That’s the day I got married.

2 A Do you know anything about those paintings?

B Yes, those are the paintings van de Meer is famous.

3 A That’s the woman son robbed the bank.

B Really? She must be very upset.

4 A Let’s talk about eighteenth-century poetry.

B No thanks. Eighteenth-century poetry, I know nothing, is a

rather boring subject.

5 A Mary, is going to teach me to speak German, is standing over there.

B Oh, let’s go and talk to her.

6 A What are you studying?

B I’m revising some of the verbs we learnt last week.

3 Complete the second sentence with between two and five words so that it has the same meaning as the first sentence. Use the bold words.

Peter,whodidyousendtheemailto?(to)

Peter, to whom did you send the email?

1 That’smyfather.Iwoulddoanythingforhim.(whom)

That’s my father I would do anything.

2 That’s the hostel owner. I know very little about him. (about)

That’s the hostel owner I know very little.

3 The hall we rented for the ceremony was very dirty. (which)

The hall, for the ceremony, was very dirty.

4 Thatmanwaslateforwork.(who)

That was late for work.

5 Ali H is the singer. His song was in the top ten last week. (whose)

Ali H is song was in the top ten last week.

6 Pat’s sculptures are in a museum. He’s famous for them. (which)

Pat’s sculptures, , are in a museum.

7 The people who I went to the festival with are my cousins.(whom)

The people I went to the festival are my cousins.

4 Correct the sentences. Two sentences are correct.

She’s the woman which made my sister’s wedding dress.

She’s the woman who made my sister’s wedding dress.1 The glasses, that I bought yesterday, are very nice.

2 Ivan who mother is Polish always visits us at Easter.

3 Do you remember the day when you went to her wedding?

4 Those are the presents we bought for her birthday.

5 That’s the country for which we met some nice people.

6 Let’s find a cinema who shows films all night.

7 We didn’t know that to get them for their anniversary.

8 That’s the boy whom I sent the letter to.

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Unit 3 Grammar practice

Modal verbs; modal perfects

1 Complete the second sentence with a different form from the first sentence so that it has a similar meaning. Sometimes there is more than one possible answer.

It isn’t a good idea to hang out with those people.

You shouldn’t hang out with those people.1 There’s no obligation for you to be in court that day.

You

2 It’s possible that the judge will send him to prison.

The judge

3 It’s against the law for people to burgle houses.

People

4 Billy can speak two languages.

Billy

5 People could hunt wild animals many years ago.

People

6 You must ask for your parents’ permission to go on the trip.

You

7 They should be more careful when they light their campfires.

They

2 Complete the sentences with suitable modal perfect forms of the verbs in the list. Sometimes there is more than one possible answer.

be be buy explain go invite play talk tell

They may / might / could have been the people who robbed the bank.

1 You a ticket because I’ve got an extra one.

2 He what happened because I already know about it.

3 The woman who we saw outside the court the judge for

the murder trial, but we’re not sure.

4 You the students about road safety.

5 The children with matches yesterday – it was very dangerous.

6 If the police had caught him during the robbery, he to prison.

7 I my cousin to my birthday party, but I forgot.

8 He for so long on the phone last night.

3 Complete the second sentence with between two and five words so that it has the same meaning as the first sentence. Use the bold words.

Weshouldcallthepolicenow.(to)

We ought to call the police now.

1 It’spossiblethatItookyourbagbymistake.(could)

I your bag by mistake.

2 Staff can’t make personal calls on this phone. (allowed)

Staff make personal calls on this phone.

3 It’spossiblethatI’llbeabsentfromcourttoday.(may)

I from court today.

4 Eatingintheschoollibraryisprohibited.(eat)

You in the school library.

5 Weneedn’tphoneourparentslater.(have)

We phone our parents later.

6 Itwaswrongforhimtostealyourbike.(should)

He your bike.

7 Brad can ride a bike and he’s only three years old. (able)

Brad ride a bike and he’s only three years old.

4 Translate the sentences into your language.

1 You should have asked me to help you.

2 The thief might go to prison, but he may only do community service.

3 You ought to have thought about the consequences before breaking the law.

4 I should have called the police when I saw the broken window.

5 You needn’t have bought a new MP3 player because I found your old one.

6 Tanya didn’t need to get up early this morning.

7 These days, the police are able to collect evidence using modern technology.

8 You mustn’t smoke in the hospital.

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Unit 1 Vocabulary practice

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The senses

1 Complete the sentences with the correct sense nouns and adjectives.

Withoutasenseoftouch,youwouldbeunabletofeelanything.

1 Thesecrispsaren’tvery .Thebagmusthavebeenopenforquitealongtime.

2 Sincemygrandfatherlosthis ,he’sreallymissedlisteningtomusic.

3 Ihavetoleavetheroomwhenmybrothertakesoffhistrainers–they’reso !

4 Pleaseturnyourmusicdown!It’s !

5 WheneverI’vegotabadcold,Ilosemysenseof.Itaffectsmysenseoftaste,too.

Sense verbs

2 Replace the underlined words with the correct sense verbs.

Tina lookedadmiringlyattheplateofdeliciousfoodinfrontofher. gazed

1 Mycatabsolutelylovesitwhenyourunyourhand downhisback.

2 Tobeabletoenjoyyourmealasmuchaspossible,youneedtoappreciateeverymouthful.

3 Helookedforalongtimeasthechefpreparedthedinner.

4 MythroatissosorethatIdon’twanttoeatanyfood.It’spainfultomakeitgodownmythroat.

Adjective suffixes

3 Complete the second sentence so that it has the same meaning as the first sentence. Use the bold words and the correct suffixes.

Itseemsasifthisfilmwillneverend.

Thisfilmseems endless.

1 Headachescancausepain.

Headachescan .

2 Myauntisapersonwholikestodominatemostsituations.

Myaunt .

3 Althoughtheylookidentical,mytwinbrothersdiffer inpersonality.

Despitelookingidentical,mytwinbrothers.

4 Asanactor,youhavetopersisttogetwhatyouwant.

You’reanactor,soyoumust .

5 Jessie has a sense of adventure.

Jessie .

Vocabulary extra

4 Complete the sentences with phrasal verbs formed with the words in A and the words in B.

A feel hear look see swallow

B into like of through up

We’relooking intothepossibilityofopeningourownrestaurant.

1 Haveyouever anosmia?It’sthewordusedtodescribenothavingasenseofsmell.

2 I’mlearningtoplaythepianonow.It’sallmyfreetime.

3 Gotothepartyifyouwant,butI’mstayingintonight. Ijustdon’t it.

4 Thistermatschoolisveryhard,butIhaveto it .

5 Complete the dialogue with the correct form of the verbs in the list.

feel listen see sniff

Louise DoyouwanttocometoMaxine’sparty?

Jack Yes,please!Ifeellikeagoodparty–Ihaven’tbeen to one in ages!

Louise OK,butwe’llhavetogoinsecret.MyparentsfoundoutthatIliedaboutmyexamresults.Theyweresoangrywithme!Anyway,I’mnotallowedtogooutforamonth.Theydon’ttrustme,sothey’re(1) aroundatthemomenttoseeifI’mdoingsomethingbad.

Jack Awholemonth!That’sabitunfair.

Louise Iknow.I’lljusthaveto(2) itthrough.Anyway,Ihaveto (3) outformymumbecauseshemightbeabletohearourconversation,buttheparty’sonSaturdaynight.Canyoumakeit?

Jack Yes,I’llbethere!

6 Correct the mistakes in the sentences. Two sentences are correct.

Thebankmanagersaidhewouldlookintheproblemwithmyaccount. into

1 Adamtouchedonthesubject,buthedidn’treallywanttodiscussit.

2 Thepolicearesniffingoutforanyinformationtheycanget.

3 Shehatestravellingbytraineverydaybecauseitswallowsupallhermoney.

4 Idon’tfeelintocooking,soshallwegooutfordinnerinstead?

5 Themonthafterthebreakupofarelationshipcanbetough,butyouhavetoseethroughit.

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Unit 2 Vocabulary practice

Celebrations and festivals

1 Complete the sentences with the correct adjectives and phrasal verbs.

It’straditionalatChristmastohand outpresents.

1 DuringtheQueen’sDiamondJubileein2012,communities to celebrate at street

parties.

2 We’regoingtohaveapartyafterourwedding,andwehopeyou’ll the celebrations!

3 Bonfire Night is a / an festivalinwhichpeoplerememberahistoricalevent.Onthisnight,peoplelightfiresand

fireworks.

4 Diwali is a festival celebratedbyHindusallovertheworld.People

lightsaroundthehouse.

5 Incarnivals,people in amazingcostumesand the streets.

Language

2 Write a language word for each definition.

It’sspokenfromearlychildhood. mother tongue

1 It’susedtocommunicateinbusinessandsocialsituationsallovertheworld.

2 It’sawayofspeakingalanguagethat’suniquetoaparticulararea.

3 It’sawayofwritingalanguage.

4 It’stheproseandpoetryofanauthor.

5 It’sawayofpronouncingwordswhichsomepeoplearen’tusedto.

6 Itdefinesyouascomingfromaparticularregionorcommunity.

Compound nouns

3 Complete the questions for the answers. Use the correct compound nouns.

Which is your favourite pop group?Atthemomentit’stheJonasBrothers.

1 I’mhungry.Shallwe ?

Yes,let’sgo.There’soneattheendofthisstreet.

2 Whydon’t ?

Idon’tlikeitbecauseitusesreallyskinnygirlstomodelthecompany’sclothes.

3 Whyareyouphoning ?

Iwanttoputanadvertinitabouttheconcert.

4 Haveyouever ?

Yes.Iwroteonetomygirlfriendandshesaiditwasveryromantic.

5 What’s ?

MyfavouriteiswhenmyfamilymeetonChristmasEveandeatdinnertogether.

Vocabulary extra

4 Correct the mistakes in the sentences.

Mygrandfatheroftenconfusesmeformybrother. with

1 IapologizeifI’vegivenyouthewrongimpress.

2 Don’tletGeorgemakethecake–he’llonlymessitout.

3 IthinkImayhavesaidthewrongbit.

4 Itdoesn’tmatterifyouhadtheanswerwrong.

5 Complete the dialogue with the words in the list.

confused mess mistake misunderstood said wrong

Harry I’mtryingtomakeacakeformymum’sbirthday,butIthinkI’vegotsomethingwrongbecausethemixtureistoothick.

Luke Whydon’tyoureadtherecipeagain,thenyou’llknowifyou’vemadea(1) .

Harry Goodidea.Oh,no.IrealizenowthatI (2) theinstructions.

Luke Whathaveyoudone?

Harry I(3) thebutterwiththeeggs.WhydoIalways(4) everything up?!

Luke Well,I’msurethedogwilleatit.

Harry Oh,thanksalot!

Luke HaveI(5) thewrongthing?

6 Complete the second sentence so that it has the same meaning as the first sentence. Use the correct collocations.

I’msorry,Ithoughtyouwereyoursister.

I’msorry,I confused you with your sister.

1 BeccahasruinedtheplansfortheChristmasparty.

Becca .

2 MercedeschangeseachwordofSpanishintoEnglish.

Mercedes .

3 You’vemadeLouisethinkyou’redifferentfromhowyoureallyare.

You’ve .

4 ImusthaveoffendedGeorgia.

Imust .

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Unit 3 Vocabulary practice

Crime and justice

1 Complete the sentences with the correct verbs and nouns.

Havingspenttimeinayouthprison,Jasonnowunderstandsthatit’simportanttotreatpeoplefairly.

1 The parents hope that her murdereris severely.

2 Thesedays, get away with breaking the fartoooften.

3 The orderedtheteenagerstodo 40hoursof service.

4 Thankstostatementsfromseveral ,the police now know who to .

5 Youcan’tcallsomeonea if they haven’t acrime.

Idioms

2 Complete the second sentence so that it has the same meaning as the first sentence. Use the correct form of the idioms and phrasal verbs in the lists.

Idioms: be above board be caught red handed face the music get to the bottom of (something) step out of line

Phrasal verbs: cover up find out own up to set up stamp out

It’stimetoadmittowhatyou’vedoneandacceptyourpunishment.

It’stimetoown up to what you’ve done and face the music.1 Themanwasobservedwhilehewasattemptingtotrick

acustomer.

Themanwas

.

2 Nowthatwe’veunderstoodeverythingthathappened,wecanstopcrimeinthisarea.

Nowthatwe’ve

.

3 Whilesomebusinessesattempttohidetheirlackoftaxpayments,othersprefertokeeptheirbusinesslegal.

Whilesomebusinessesattemptto

.

4 MymumalwaysdiscoverswhenI’vemisbehaved.

Mymumalways

.

Noun suffixes

3 Complete the sentences with the correct noun forms of the verbs in the list.

discover imprison interfere offend remove try

Following the discoveryofthebody,whatcanyoutellus?

1 Themostimportantevidenceatthe wastherobber’sfingerprints.

2 Idon’twantany fromotherpeople.

3 Rehabilitationprogrammesandcommunityservicecanbefarmoreeffectivethan .

4 Althoughitwasaserious ,thejudgewasreluctanttopunishthewomantooseverely.

5 The ofanyevidencefromacrimescenecancauseseriousproblemsforthepolice.

Vocabulary extra

4 Complete the text with phrases about danger and safety. Use the prepositions in A and the nouns in B.

A at at by by on

B accident myself night purpose risk

Mymumhasoftentoldmethat,ifIwalkhomeby myself (1) ,Icouldputmyself (2) .However,lastweek,Iendedupwalkinghomealone(3) . Imissedthelastbusandhadleftmymobilephoneathome,sotheonlyoptionwastowalk.WhenIarrived homeanhourlater,myparentswereangry.However, theysoonrealizedthatIhadn’tdisobeyedthem (4) .

5 Complete the words in the sentences.

Theteachertoldthemtositbythemselvesforawhile.

1 Jennifer was in p withherheadache,soshedecidedtogoandliedown.

2 Ifwestayhere,we’reind of being caught.Wehavetokeeponrunning.

3 Ohno!Thecurtainsareonf ! Somethingmustbeburning!

4 Althoughmyuncleisstillveryunwellinhospital,thankfullyhe’soutofd now.

6 Correct the mistakes in the sentences. Two sentences are correct.

I’dliketospendsometimebyyourselfforaminute.myself

1 Mydadhasbeeninalotofpain.

2 Howwouldyouescapefromyourhouseifitwasonfire?

3 Ithinkyoubrokethecomputerbypurpose.

4 I’mscaredofwalkinghomealoneinnight.

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