total english workbook with key upper intermediate phần 3 doc

Gf
ammaf
I narrative
tenses
2 Look
at the
tapescript for
Ex. l again. Complete
the
text with
appropriate
forms oFthe verbs in
the box.
Then
listen
and check
your
answers.
be
appear
make never
appear
have come
iake begin be
earn
Complete
the sentences
using an appropriate form
of
the verbs
in the box.

go
eat
Lre meet
rain release
work
Writing
5 Write a short
story based on
the
pictures.
Write one
or two sentences for
each
picture
using the
prompts.
David_an
apple when he broke
a tooth.
We
were very
excited because we
to
Disneyland
belore.
j
BV lunchtime
she was exhausted
because she
hard aI moning.

The weather
was tefiible.
In fact, it_on
the
day we
arrived and on
the day we left!
When I
opened the fiidge, I
found that my flatmate
allthe Foodl
Deborah/love/Tiddles
upset/when
/missing
notices/offer/reward
Mr
and Mrs
Brarksome/enjoy/
TV/very old
7
oliver Store's
film, ,Alexarder,
in 2oo5
When she
came into the
house, Carla's skin was very
red
she
_
in

the sun all day.
rvlv
noLher
_
ny fathe'dr
a nighf.lub in r982.
one evenrng/
something
wrong/
picture
nothing wrong/TV
set
take torch/outside
somethingwrong/
aerial?
Vocabulary
I time expressions
5
Complete
the sentenaes
using words or
phrases
from
the
box. One ofthem
is not needed.
after
that at that
iime until for the
previous

From
that
point
on since then throughout
up untilthat
point
while
1
_
century, th€
two countries had been at war
2 stopped
smokingthreeyears
ago and lhaven't had
a single
c;garette
_.
3
He
got
sick last
year
but
he had been very
healthy.
IVlrs
Thatcher was Prime
Minister_the 198os.
It
was the late 195os

ard
_there
were
almost
no supermarkets
in England,
We
missed our
connecting flight and
things
just
got
worse,
Giovanni
used
to look after the children
see/cat
phone/fire
brigade
firefighter/ladder/
The
rnechanic
arrived and repaired our
car
we were
able to continue on ourjourney,
return/cat/Deborah
glve/reward
use/money
television

Vocabulary I materiats
lJse
the ctues
to
complete the crossword.
2
They've
just
bought a
l4ge
house.
3
People who live
in
the country are sometimes
prejudiced
against
peqple]{hqljvqilajiu.
1
cheap shoes and toys
(n)
2
antique vases are made from it
(r)
5
good
material for
summer
clothes
(r)

7
slishtty elastic
(ddl)
9
has a bright surface
(ddr)
10 car tyres
(nJ
11 the opposite
ofsmooth
(ddl)
4
perfectfor
a wedding dress
(r)
Down
5
I have never understood the finarcialbasis of
international trade.
I The
ql!g!!
ofthe River Nile is n Uganda.
Visitors
to London, New \brk and Los Angeles
often rernark on ho$,easy it is to buv
(1)
things at any iime ofthe day or
night lt isn'i the well-known department
stores, large supermarkets or huge shopping
malls that they are talklng about but those tiny

5hoDs 2 Amerildn, ll
stores'and
the British calT
'corner
shops'.
We hardLv ever take hoLidays.
The
governnenr
is con<idF i-g cha-girg tfe ldw
o-
DeoDle
novinq ro rhi, cou-iry lror anotfer
My
parents
own and manage a dry cleaning
business.
Pronunciation
2
E
Answer the
questions.
Then listen and
cnecK.
comes from
trees
(r)
shoes and belts
(r)
opposite ot hard
(adj)

has an even
suface
(adj)
when
something
gets
wet
(odl)
like something animals have to keep them
warm
(ddj)
a wedding ring
(r)
a strorg metal
(r)
Which letter isn't
pronounced
in:
iron silver
ls the letter'o'
pronounced
the same in:
gold
bronze
ls the letter'c'pronounced the same in:
cotton lycra
ls the stress on the first or second syllable in:
rubber denim
Reading
a Read the text

(don't
worry about the
gaps).
Answer
the
questions.
1 What
arc
canvenience
stores?
2 What is
sornetimes
surprising aboutthese
places?
3
Who usually works rn these stores in London?
4
How do
these
stores find empLoyees?
5
How are family
members
paid
for
the
r work?
b Reptace the underlined words and
phrases
in

the following sentences with words and
phrases
from the text.
1
Harrods is a famous department store
in
London,
Acro5s
GrammaT
I artictes
4
Cornplete
the numbered
gaps
in
the
reading
text in
Ex.
3
with d, on,
fhe or the zero
afticle
(
).
5 Ten
ofthe sentences
contain mistakes. Tick
(/)
the

c0rtect sentences
and correct the mistal(es ;n the
others,
1 Would
you prefer
milk or cream in
your
coffee?
2
lanine
and
/\rlike have
got
beautifuIgarden.
3
Sh€'d
been living lf th€ Los Angeles
sinc€ the
198os.
4
Heathrow
is the busiest
alrport
in
the United
Kingdom
5
When
lwas
young

I want€d
to
be
astronaut
6 L€t's
have another Look
at
a first one they showed us
7
lthink
mobile
phone
is the
greatest
rnvention ever
8 Teresa's first
husband was an eng neeT.
9
Rudolf's
planring
to study the
ph
Losophy at univers ty.
10 Have
you got
the double roorn with a s€a v €w?
11 The
Azores are in the middle ofAtlant c
0cean.
12

Geography was
my favourite subiect at school.
13
love looking at
a moon at night
4
This is nrost exciting book
've
read for a long tirne
15
St
[4oritz
is one ofthe most €xp€nsive
skiresorts
in
ihe Alps
Thcy
rnay not always
bc situatcd on corners,
but they are cenain v
convcricnt for tourists
and fof those
c ty dlvellers who work long hou6
and don t have
tjme to shop during the day. As
peopl,. in
large cities work longer and longer
hours
thc availability
of aLe night shopping haJ

becomc a n€cessrty rather
lhan a
luxLfy
1l) other thins thrt somenrnes cau5es
surprise i5
that these shops are rarely o\dned or
staffed
by local
people
The Eng|sh
sounding
namcs
ol'Super Savef',
'Bargain
Supplies'or
'Mjni
market' give no
clue to the origin o[ the
people
worklng
inside the store. In fact, they
often seem
to bc staffed by
(4)
people
from variolrs parts
oi Asia Their nationalit'es
often reflecl
thc history of immigration to the
countrv conccrncd/

and they irequently come
from natrons with
a feputatiof fof successful
rddp. rd
.hotl^.prr6
t-
\"^
\ort d rd. o,
Angeles il is
oftef Koreans and Chinese who
run
these stores and in London it is people
Irom
ihe lndian
sub contincnt
How
to. I communicate
interactively
6 Choose the correct alternative.
A:
r-low
do
yo.
lt
t\;nl
fpcl
dbo tF" t
t
TV
shows?

B: You
mean things li(e Blg 8r'orher?
B: I
think they're
qulte
exciting What
(2)
for/abautyot? 3)
Haw/What do
you
think?
A: i th fk they're
awful. They ma
(e
ordinary
people
look stupid
B: Perhaps But isn't it
(4)
real/truethat
p"oplF
oo.P lo bF
on Ll-efl:
\oboa)
forces them to
iake
part
A: l
q
poocF

co.
B
t
I5r
do
ir,.e
yo .
dg ee
thatTVcompanies
take advantage of
people
sometimes?
B: Not reatly.
But I think t's irnpoftant
that th€
people
Linderstand what
wil(
happen to ther. afterwards
A: Yes.
Youte right. What(6) nore/else
do
you
thirk is importaft?
But what
arc the economics oI
such
placcs?
How
can tiny shops make any profit

whef
employces
have to be paid
Lo
work
(5)
-r,
h
o r. loLal
b dr.$pr l,-, o"r I
in
the Asian cLlture
of hard work,
but
rs
mainly
due to the t|adition of ihe
exrended
tamily. This is very
diffefent from the
typical
Western fami y
in which the indrvidual
rnembers havc
scparate Tives and careers
When
17r Asran famr r owns a shoD
everyone
Sets
involved

-
brotherc, sisters,
uncles,
aunts, cousins, grandparents
and
chrldren
evefybody
k expecLed to work
behind the counter Thus
thcre is
(8)
Suaranteed
source
of staff available to
\\.ork
lrom
early morninS until
late at
{9)
ni8ht
And Ether fhan
bcinB
paid
salaric
fhc
rnemberc of the family
simpl,v sharc
-
{101
p-ofiBartheendoithc\c2_'

is
a fecipe thai has L)roughl wealih
i. ":1'
immigrant
families
and
nrade liie:
, :- .
for those of us $,ho rln
out oi i

:
.
o'clocl(
on a Sunda! evenif-!l
Reading
a Read the inforrnation about five leading
multinationalcompanies and tick
(/)
the
correct column.
1,
l
5
Find words in the texi that mean:
drjnks
(r)
6 famous names or Labels belonging to a
company th.t maf es
producrs

(r)
\.!atld
ladj)
NestL6 Zara 5hell Gap
1 the
youngest
compafy
2 the oldest company
I
has the most shops
4
has
the highest
value of sales
5
based in 5an Francisco
6 foLrnded in London
7
emPloys the most
peopLe
8 employs the fewest
people
9
famous for its
advertisements
10 owns businesses in 2oo couftries
doesn i incLud€ at.ohct
(rdll
5!aiLeC a CO-f,:-, o
i1S::-i cn 1.,'-

-
drstributor 0i non
alcoholjc
beverages Through
the 400 businesses ii owns in 200 d fterent
countdes, il emp
oys
around one milliof
peop
e
It is estimated tiat 1 3 billion Coca-Coa drinks
are consumed
every day
lts sales are worth
a
rnost
twenty three billion do
lars
per year.
Multinational
Factfile
Nestl6 $,as lounded by Henri Neste
in 1866 lts headqladeF are in
Vevey, Swi?erland Nestld s culrcntly
the world's argest manufact!ret 0ffood and
beverages, wiih nternational sales of eighty
seven bjLlion Swiss Francs
(sixty-eight
bili0n
dolals) Nestle employs 247000

people
a lover
the world
Coca-Cola is based inAtanta, GeoIg a,
LISA Folnded in 1886, tisnowthe
world's
largest
manulacturet and
6
inToLgr0ui ine
eai of drink
(v)
_
Zara is one of Europe's besi known brands of
fffi{
clotros srores. i
q
pa.I
o- the kdite\
qolp.
q!-llJ
oaseo
il
la
corLla. Spa lfelrr,t/ardslop
opened in La Coruia ln 1975. The
qroup
now owns
2391
stores in ffty seven colntries ts sales are 5

7
blllion euros
(around
seven bi lion do lars) and
i
employs
47046
people
in fifty-seven countries
Shel is a m ultinat onal com
pany
famols for
-/ ''
4.^J tts oetro stauons ano ot orodLction lacilties
.a.taf [ -
""
/ft
0
Foufded by lvlar.u. Sarrer in Lofdol r
1833
the compary rnerged with the Roya Dltch
grolp
in
1907 Shel's nternational headquaders
js
now n the
Hague, Holland Shell operates in 140 countries and
empoys aro!nd 112000
people
Shel

generates
sales in
the feg on of ejghteen billon dollars from its worLdwide
operations
,
F"rors Io il, ,loife"slorps ard in"q:r"lvF
E
4
dovF4is:rg anpaig rs. G"p s ofF ol .]F
€
*o.o" nosl
,e.ogni\ab
e,l0ll- rg ora rd Tfe
llrst Gap store opened in San Francisco, CaLilornia, in
T969, and lhe cornpany is sull based n this ciry. There
are now 3000 Gap stores
,rlorldwjde,
employing 150000
people
The company achieves sales of aroLnd sixteen
bilion dotars annuaLly
I
Gfammaf I
adjectives and adverbs
2 Rewrite
each sentence with ihe word irl
brackets in the correct
position.
Some ofthese new computer
games

are
challenging.
(incredibly)
Same ofthese new conputetgames are
i n cred i b ly ch a lle n
q
i n
g.
1 When I have a headach€
all
I want to do is lie
down.
(bad)
He didr't urork so he was bo urd to iailthe
exam.
(hard)
Anna
s always dressed in d€signer outfits
{exp€nsively)
He interupted me in
the
m ddle of my speech.
(rudely)
8 Do
you
know
thern?
(wel0
'm
goingio

take the First Certificate exam this
year
(d
e fin ite ty)
The weather
caf be hot in September
(surprisingly)
[4atch
the undertined
phrases
y/ith
i1o_:s
3
phrases
in the box. Three of the \vo-cs :-:
phrases
are not needed.
3
compLetely ruined
high late near
reasonably
priced
unlikely well
recently hard
nearLy
probably
unbeiievably
3
Youte very early; did
you

drive?
(fast)
5
We'LtaLmost certainlv move
to the country
next
1 This
new computer is not expersive at all,
My uncle speaks Polish lLuentLv
0ur holiday was totallv spoilt by
the
awful
She hasn't been comingto lessons in the last
The class foufd the €xercise drfficutt.
7
8
lMy son is almost six
years
oLd now
iimmy
gelting
a
promotion
seems rather hard
to believe
Sheila handed in her essay
e.fteli!t!.a9!Ue.
The clents
willexpect to
get

a discount.
(certainLyJ
10
The
plane
flew at a
ereat
heieht over the city.
6 ll
.nowed
hrougl-o.l ou
,lolad,'.
(.Fa.
lJ,'
Vocabulary
I verb
phrases
with fdke
Choose
the correct words to complete the
sentence5.
, NF:r v ,l rhp
qt
dpnt< tha
q
'n/av
A took
part
of B
took

in C
took
part
in
You
should
never
take
good
health
A for
grant
B as
granted
C for
granted
A l(orean company has that old factory.
A taken over B taL(en up c taken ollt
tried it for a month but d dn't real[y that
A take to B take at c take in
Seeirg the sun set over the mountains really
too( ray breath
A over B out C away
H€ wasn't
pay
ng much
attentiof so
h€ didn't
A it in
all

B
it all in C it all through
It djdn't
worry me ai all, I took
A it in the stride B allin my
stride
c
jt
allin mystride
The use ofelectric cars has never reaLty
ir the USA.
A
taken oll
B
taken
part
in
c
lakef
o,
E
Narrative
tenses
1
Compleie
the seniences using the
correct
form ofverbs ;n the box.
Use
the clues to complete the

crossword.
3
build cLean
have invade
play
start take wait watch
work
1 /\,lillie was covered ln dust.
She
the loft allnrorning.
Russia in 1812.
I managed to Finish my
essay while
the children in
the
gardef.
Bythe iimethe train arrived
I
for more than
two hours
The Great Pyramid
400O
years
ag0,
about
was de{ayed
by
the
traffcsowhen
got

to the
gollcourse
lfound my
friends without
rne.
Across
4
What is the
_
dress ol
your
country?
5
I
got
a
job
if lMarch but lor ihe
two months was
6
The
pyramids
are the
greaiest
monum€nts
of- Egypt
I
There was rationing th€ Second
World War.
9

l!,ly
grandmother
is
jn
a
home for
people
Down
Som-"
of
my auni's clothes are
vely old
L.lp
until that I had been an
engrneer
_
clothes arer't aLways expensive.
That old hotel s full of beautiful furniture.
whar will life be I k€ in the 22rd 1
W€ television when we
heard an enorrnous bang in the
By the time I
got
down to the
sw mmifg
pool
the other
guests
all the sun beds.
Whei h-"

got
home
lack
collapsed
onto the sofa, exhaust€d
he
at the factory all day.
3
6
7
10 a bath when I heard ihe
news on tne laoro-
Vocabulary
2 Match the objects l-12 with the
describing/materiaI
words a-I.
Articles
4 Choose
the correct alternative.
1 a weddirg ring
2 a mtrror
3
a
pair
of
swimming trunks
a lycra
c rough
d oentrn
Isambard

Kiflgdom Brunel
Isambard
Klagdom Brrmel was
(1)
nast/ttu nast/a
nast lan/].ous
Bdtush engineer of
thc 19$ centuy.
Bom m
1806 in
(2)
d Poltsi nauth/the PorcLnautwattsltlDlltlLhjs
tust major
work was the co.shution of a nilway
behvcm London
and Brjstol
in the west of England The construchon ot
(3)
a htilra:ty/
the railun{nilulty
]nyolvedbdldjr.g
(4)
a tunleL/tunftl/thL
t1ltLtlcl
nea r the towr
of Box in Some$et. It l\as ihr€e kiomehes
lon&
(s)
langest/a
longest/ttu lal:.€tsf tunnel e\-er conslrucied

ai the ume
AJter his success with raiLwal's,
Bnmel tumed his aiiention
to
(6) Lht ships/ships. He wanred io connect
his railwav line in B siol
with
Ner{, York nr
(7)
Uniled Slnks/a United
Stdtes/the Ulited Stafes
h1
1838 he
built the
'Great
Western', fie tust large steam
po
.ered
ship,
which
crossed
(8)
lle ,,ltlantic/Atl0nth/a11
Atknth n ody fiJteen days.
Bnmels' next project $.as to b.uild
(9)
the shipla ship/ship made or
iron-
He achieved this ]n 1843 r'ith
ihe

'Creat
Bdtain' It was also
d1e
tust
to be driven by
(10)
/1
ptupeLLelrhe pnpellet
(11)'Ihe
ambinan/An anbilian/Anbitian
and
(72)
the stubbarn eiss/
a strtubamness/stubbainness
were the
Sreat€si
features of
Bruneys
chffacterr
he alvays
slrova
to desi8n the bitgest:Lnd best
4
bed sheets
e
gold
5
lce 0n a toao
f slippery
6 acushion g

streichy
7
a
pair
ofjeans
h soft
8 car tyres
i leather
9
a wedding dress j
shiny
10 an elastic band
k rubber
11 a mountaln
paih
I cotton
12 expens ve 5hoe5
5
Eightofthe
sentences contain
mistakes. Find 7
Choose the correct
alternative.
Vocabula,ry
1
Watching
the sursei in Hawaii took my breath
Adjectives
and
adverbs

friendly.
than the others.
students.
the mistakes
and correct
them.
1 Heinrich
often afiives
lately lorwork.
2 We
had io drive
slowly because ofthe heavy
2 lt's very
hard to take /r/ort allthis
raln,
3
I find
people
around
here are
general quite
3
Marco's relaxed
about what happened;
he took
5
Daniela left in
the corner of
the room her
suitcase,

6 Th€
children Forgotstup;dly
to bringtheir
5wimming costumes.
7
Ha wasn'r
dangerougly driving,
buI he wa:
going quite
Fast.
information,
Glasgow
branch.
completely
tor"/ol
granted.
a
Chil&en love
feeling
excited.
9
There
is a lot ofcrime
1n this
place
where
neighbouts live.
1l all I his
stepslstride.
4

She's
much better;
she's leelin
g
fl nely today.
4
Mr Lester is
going
to take undetlaverthe
5
My
sister can type
amazingly
quick.
5 Despite
studylng
hardly, l\,laria failed the test.
5
Young
people
often take rnodern
technology
7
flave
you
seen any
good
films recentLy?
E lihought
that book was more interestingly

6I'mtakingpartin/afademonstrationagainst
the war,
to lor ages.
Europe,
6 Rewrite
the sentences
with the words in the
8 Rewriie
the sentences using
nouns to replace
c0rre.1 otoer.
the
phrases
in itorcs.
9
Have
you
ever
noticed how h/ghly lrogs can
7
Dan
took ot/to his
fianc6e's
parents
as soon
as
iump?
he
met them,
rc This is definite

the best restaurant we,ve been
8 Ptaying
cricket has n€ver
really taken oui/offin
r
The
professor
in a friendly wav treats allhis
She
writes books
fota
living
She is
o writer
t Ernma loves
being a mother,
2 lsabelis
the oldest
defiritely student in our
2 Hoving
friendsisthe
most importani
thing for
rlasr.
pepe.
3
David
plays
the
piana professionally.

3
washed
this morfing
the sheets.
4
We need
to incrFase
rh"
onounl we
ptodutc.
4
[4y brorhe forgers sompt
nec hi9 P.N nunoe
= ;
.
5
Being hoppy
is morc importdnt
than wealrh.
6 l'm notverypleased
with
the thing
you
aftonged,
7
Professa( GtanI
invents things.
8 5he has a
personality
warm and caring,

ro
Mv broLLer
fldl.es o
/iring
tLudying
physis.
Reading
b
a Read the newspaper article and
choose ihe
best title.
I Newspapers'DeadLyRivaL
2 BloggingWebsites
3
The Internet
News lMil[ionaire
b Read
the articte again.
Mark the sentences
true
(T)
or fatse
(F).
1 Drudge catls himseli'the ultimate
blogger'.
n
2 He loved news and current
affairs even
as a
child.

!
3
He was
a
joumalist
fot The Washington
Star.
a
4
lhe Intemet didn't
exist
when Drudge was a
child
!
5
Drudge
got
his
news fiom talking to
people.
!
6 He interviewed
l!4onica Lewinsky in 1998.
n
7
The
Drudge Repott is very usefulfor
people
who want up to date news.
!

8
Matt
Drudge doesn't thifk the lnternet wjll
take over From fewspapers in the future.
n
c Find
the foltowing
phrases
in the text and
match
them with the meanings a-j.
sprung up
(para
r)
!
stems from
(para
2)
n
! ^.: ' -L ' , ,- ^, T-
,d 'duLd, uu5r55LU,,
rPd,d
z,
t l
dead end
jobs
(para
z)
!
sifting through

(para
3)
!
lnside stones
(para
3)
n
juiciest
gossip (para
3) n
breaking news
(para
3)
n
a
'must
see' resource
(para
4) n
news
junkie
(para
4)
!
thjngs
that are happering now
someone
who wants to know the
latest news
allthe

time
lookingverycarelully
ataltthe
details to find
something
an overriding
interest
in
something
began/originated
with
a
very
usefuL or valuable
place
to flnd things
information
from
people
who are involved
in
actualevents
workthat
has no future and doesn't lead to
a
appeared
irom nowhere
exciting
or shocking scandal
the descriprjon He co.sjders the

D dg. Re?ai
t., be r propet nwrFper,
very different ftoLr rhe
trousdds of weblogs which havc spflng !p on
Dtu.tge's fxscidtron for news xnd gossrp
steds ftoh 2 childhood
iob
deli\-e.hg pzpers for
Tbe llTtLngto, .vaf, It ga\e hh plerq'
ot
tinre
m.L oppoftdty to catch up
qth
tbe hiest navs
Uoinrcrcsted in school vork or
spo.!
DNdge
devciopcd a f,nxticil obseslbn n'lth
and
polidc.l gossip ,\t
school
ris
on\. good
lnades
qete
fbr clurelt
afiens. FoIowDS a sedes of
dead-end
lobs
Drldge cndcd !p n los Angelcs

h the 1990s,
just
in time for d1e be$ndng of
vhaL was to become fie htenet.
Thc flcdglng Wodd vlde N/eb
rv.s
x ferble
hunung grounl for Dtudge He spdt hours
sirug dlrough the newsgloups and ru.Lhehtary
vebsitcs that L\en cisted, se.tclans ft. rumous
an.l insi.te stotles ftom the
polincxl
and
cntct
jndent
earlds He l2unched the ,,24r
a4,r
rvebslte
i.
1995,
a drily
'rmour
bule|n'
con'ainirg
las versioD oi rhe la|est end
juiciest
gosslf
from
Hollvood aod Vhshington Alwars
man,glng

to be .he nrsr witn Lrtcaling news,
Drudge's
success was assuied who hc bccdac
dt ntst person
'o publicise rhe Monica Lcwinskl
Nou'vid,
a tunovcr of ovcr
$1
nillion a
led
hd hary
thousands of subscribets, the ,zljd
-Rl,i7 has bccome a'hust see'tesouce fot those
hugty for the hrest nels and
gossi|
But
vill
drc ever incre,sing avaiialriliry
of oqvs oo the
lntehet nexn the end for ifs older
rival, the
convcntlon l newspapet? Dtudge doesnt
&lnk
so He sees $e t\o wddng together r\s f2r as dre
nc$B
ju.lie
Dtudse6 corcetned there crnroer
@
rhi, i' ivt,n
o'"ag.,

3
5
7
I
9
d
f
c
t
Lifammaf
I
fstructures t1)
2 Rewrite
the sentences
using conditionats.
Start
each sentence
with
f.
Be carefulwith
modaL
verbs.
(rst
Conditional)
I hope he
asks me
to marry him
because I would
accept.
lf he asks

ne to
morry htn, I'll
accept.
1
'm
plani
ng
to
get
a Laptop
so I can send
emails when
l'm travelling
Complete
the dialogue
using
appro:a:::
conditional
forms ofthe verbs
in brac{E's.
3
Ann:
Exactly.
lf ld been
paytng
attention, ii
(,)
_
(not
happen)

Officer:
Any idea
who
did it?
Excuse rne. I
G) _
0fcoLrs€,
madam Let
deta Ls. Your
name?
l\4rs
Ann Kendalt.
And where
and when did
this
ha::
=
-
At Denham's
department
store, a::_
tweniy
rninutes ago.
I
put
my bag c:,,_
tvhile
lwas
paying
atthe r€gister.

And
someone
too(
your
bag?
Not really.
lt there
b) _
0e)
anyone
suspicious,
I would
have
not cec,
Malibel hopes
to
pass
the driving test because
slre wantsto
buy a car
(2nd
Conditional)
The
goverrment
wants
to buiLd more
roads but
they don't
have enough
money.

lfthe
governmenL
had
more maney, it
would bujld
4
d li(eto
swim more
often but ldon't
live near d
pool
join
a choir but
can t srng.
0fficer:
OFficer:
Officer:
Officer:
Of{lcer:
Officer:
Officer:
ldon't want
to be Late
hope the
train com€s
for my ifterview
so l
on tirae,
Tery
would I ke

to traveL around
the worLd but
he's
scared of flying-
HeL€na
didn't
go
to the concert
beca!se she
lost
the tickets.
l\4aLi( m
ght
have
got
a
promotion
but his
saLes
figures were
disappointing.
We had to
queue
up lor
tickets so we missed
the start ofthe
show
Officer:
Were there
ary security

cameras
there?
Ann:
don
. ,hinl
.o
n
su.o
rla!
t4l
(tetl)
me
iithey had
had any.
And whatwas
in the
bag?
Everythjng.
My mobile
phone,
keys
Any credit
cardsl
Yes, one The
thtef mighi
try to use
it.
Well, ifyoLr
G)
_

(phone)
y0ur
credrt card
company now,
you
(6)
-
(be
abte) to cancelthe
cards
be[ore
anyone
can use them
OK. But
what
about my keys?
The thref
might
be able
to
get
into my
house_
Was
there anyth;ng
in
your
bag
that had
y0ur

address on it,
like a driving
licence?
No,
don't th nk
so
Well,
don't worry
lithe threi
(7)
_
(not
have)
your
address,
he
(8)
(not
know)
where
you
live, wiLlhe?
No, I suppose
not Do
you
think
there's
any chance
of me
g€tting

the bag
back?
it3 hard
to say, bLrt ifafybody
(9)
- [nnd)
the bas,
we
(1o)
(contacu
you
stra
ght
away.
lrnagine you
are a famous
persor],
Write a
diary
entry
or a bLog
about an exciting
day in
your
life. Write
about 1oo
words.
Look at thc
questions
and

page
5o
of the Students'
Book io
help
you.
Wher€ were
you?/Why
were
you
there?
What happened?/What
rime did it
happen?
How do
you
feelabout
what happenedl
Cel;a's
dream is
to
unfortunately
she
(3d
conditional)
I met him
because
I went to the
cinema.
lf I hodn't

gane
ta the cinena,
l wouldn' t have
7
Dave
wof th€
prize
because
he knew allthe
Writing
Vocabulary
I
physicaI
movements
Choose
the correct alternative.
1 Graham felt
very relieved when the
plane
leared/ldrded safely
on the runway.
2
'n
gairsta
leaplflip across the stream lt's of Ly a rnetr€ wide
'j
Dan't leanlbend
autoiihe trair window lt'sdargerous.
4
You shouLd always

stretch
lbend
yarf
knees when lifiing heavy obj€cts
5
A
good
cure for
backache is io [ie on
your
side and ledr/frck
your
knees
under
your
chrn
6 A
good
sense
of bal6r.e/sr1l/rg is the secret to riding a b cycle.
7
Katre hit
the ball and watched t,.oi1/fllp alongthe
ground.
8 ln
the forest the monkeys wete sMng ng
l
stretcrlrq
from
tree to Vee.

Wfiting
I explaining how
to
do
somethrng
2 Rewrlte
the exptanaiion of how to change
a
flat tyre as instructions. lJse
imperatives
and
short sentences,
The first two instructions have been done
for
you.
.
Stop the car
.
Put
on the handbrake.
How
to change a flat tyre
GetUng a
puncture
in
one of
your
cars
tyres
can be \,ery

annoying and rt's
dangerous to
aitempi to drive a car ihat
has a flat tyre.
Luckiy, changing the tyre
is really ouite
easy First oi all
you
should
stop the
car and make sure the
handbrake
is on Then
look in the boot of the
car and
find the
spare tyre, take t out and
put
it
on the
ground
Then
you
can
take
out the
jack
and the wrefch they're
Lrsually kepi
n

a frag somewhere in the
car boot,
lf
your
wheel has
a cover,
you
should
rernove it.
Us ng the wrench, each of lhe
nuts should
be loosened slightly
(one
fu I
turn counter-clockwise)
Now
you
are
ready to raise the
car off the
ground.
Carefully
position
the
jack
(your
car
owner's manual
w ll te I
you

where
you
need to
place
i) and
gradually
raise lhe
car about 10
cent metres off the
ground
by turning
ihe handle on the
lack
Now
you
can use the wrench to
completely unscrew
the
nuts on the whee,
After removing
the
nuts
you'll
be able to
pullthe
wheel
off.
Don't
fofget
to

put
it in the boot
so
you
can take it to
be
repaired
laterl Now
you
should
ift
up
the
spare wheel and slip it n1o
positlon, putt
ng the
nuts
t'ack and
tighlening them
up by
hand
-
don't use
the wrench
Once
you've
done lhat
you
can ower the car back on to
the

ground
Now it's
time to really
tighten the
nuts
-
so use the wrench and tLlrn the nuts
clockwise as hard
as
you
can Replace the
wheel cover
if
you've
got
one N,4ake
sLrre
you've put
ihe
jack,
the wrench
and the old wheel in the
t'oot
and
you're
ready to
gol