final revision
final revision
A )-A z h a r T re e to p s
P r i ma r
?e
5 '
Primary
Unit (!): Nom and Then
Lesson (!) A Faraway is Minutes Away (4)
Lesson (2) Time Traveling Through Schoo! 04)
Lesson (3) Grandma's Phone ( 2')
Lesson (4) Do you Stit! Watch TV? (28)
Lesson (5) Shopping with a Ciick! (36)
/*......
Unit (2): Future jobs
Lesson (!) A Message to the Future (48)
Lesson (2) Do you Want to be an Astronaut? (56)
Lesson (3) A Job at NASA (65)
Lesson (4) Computers in the Future (72)
Lesson (5) AI is the Future (78) ,
Fina!Revision (93)
Mode)Answers 037)
Prepositions: by. in and on
Present perfect tense: affirmative, negative and interrogative
Reftexive pronouns
Use of s for is, has and possession
Sitent /w/ and siient /u/
Language Functions 'Convince someone to do something
Critica) Thinking * Some peopie think that traveling by ship is safer than airpiane
fiights. Do you agree or disagree? Why?
* Do you think peopie can iive without phones nowadays? Why?
Why not? _______
Study Skitis * Note taking * Making a summary
Bg of be ab%e to ...
... o' tj^Lo siAiiM u9^i"' unj3Jt )3& djLMi
Qexplore the evolution of transportation: Contrasting past and present modes.
Oengage in reading dialogues for specific information. .ccju.^j 5. 1^ j iJjnJ
O apply varied prepositions accurately in the context of transportation. - J R i ) ' j j s j
Oenhance note-taking skills by completing notes from provided reading materia).
1)^. JLa&U.) J^S. ^
Qanalyze the contrasts between historical and contemporary air travel.
Qconcisely summarize lengthy reading texts.
Qconduct internet search to uncover the rich history of bicycles.
:?
mm
Jjjbo
Less than thirty years ago, transportation was mostty done by cars, buses,
UuJKi trains, and even boats, white there were some ftights, but they were reaiiy
r/JiLA expensive. Taking a fiight was a iuxury.
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b/ ^^9 Nowadays, Airptane ftights are the most common means of travet for
&Jb&UU mittions of peopte and attow us to save time by reaching the faraway
-*^-0 destinations att over the wortd in a few hours or even minutes.
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The internet has made pLanning as easy as a quick Coogte search.
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Years ago, trip ptanning required travet agencies and browsing an endtess
amount of books. Today we can find everything we need for a trip from our
own home comfortabty. We can book a hotet and teave for the destination
the next day!
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Unit (1) L esson (1)
Social media and smartphones have changed how we share memories.
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Years ago if you wanted to communicate with friends and famiiy white
traveting you woutd have to use phone cards and postcards. Moreover
sharing photos coutd onty be done once you were atready home. Meanwhite,
travet has changed in a way where atmost everyone has
a smartphone and can easity text or cat! someone to check in and share
their adventures.
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Travel photos are now instantly gratifying.
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Surety, you have heard of cameras that used fitm and you were unabte
to see the photos untit you developed them at the end of your trip. This
created a fun and emotionai experience to come back home and finatty see
these ever-tasting trip memories. The introduction of digitat cameras and
smartphones made it. So you coutd quickty snap hundreds of photos a day,
review as you go, and easity share them with friends and famity throughout
your trip.
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Apps have made traveting easier than ever.
Less than forty years ago, if you wanted to know what the weather wouid be
for your trip, you had to study up on the weather patterns for that time of the
year and hope it wasn't an unprecedented coot front at your dream beach
destination, tf your ftight was detayed or canceted, you woutdn't know untit
you were atready at the airport. Then once you arrived, you retied on maps
and hotet managers to know how to get around the new destination.
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loday with apps such as sos travet, travet is easier than ever. Now you can
receive aterts of ftight detays, airport information, and get atso tocat weather
conditions before you even teave home. Once you tand, this app can give
you att the information for your destination on how to reach it, transportation,
and currency exchange rates. Even though the current circumstances are
hotding us back from traveting for now, we can stitt journey through time
and reftect on how technotogy has changed the travet wortd. Thanks to tow
costs and the vast number of airtines, traveting has become accessibte for
everyone and with fewer time constraints.
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Arabic art
maths socia! studies
science ^ foreign ianguages 4juJU>-l C)UU
retigion 4jubJ 4jup )CT cuLo^LuJ!
music P. E . d3-b d^jjj
Omar Yes, time has changed. Did you have any toots to hetp
you with your studies, tike a catcutator, a taptop, and a
mobite phone?
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Grandpa No, we had to do att our homework by oursetves.
When t was in preparatory schoot, t woutd spend hours
searching for information in the schoot tibrary. Atso, t
used to watk for an hour and a hatf to get to schoot and
back. Nowadays, you and your sister take the bus, or
sometimes your dad drives you to schoot.
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Omar Oh, that sounds quite chattenging. ! can easity find
information on the internet and finish my homework in a
few minutes.
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Grandpa Hmm, so you're saying you spend a tot of time on your
mobite phone searching for information!
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Omar Wett, sometimes t do, but t atso ptay games and chat with
my kepats.
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Grandpa Atright then. Anyway, t'tt be eagerty waiting for your exam
resutts. Tests show who's been studying and who's been
ptaying att the time.
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Omar Of course, Grandpa. But we have other ways of
assessment too, tike projects, setf-assessment, and
portfotios.
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an
s, he t witt travet to France on a ship.
y- Why don't you travet by ptane?
ives
t'm afraid of ftying and t don't
b want to be in space for a tong
^^b^J
ajj)^'<.a.!!
time.
)ne Com on. tt's just a matter of few hours
and you reach your destination.
Besides, ftights are safer and more
and comfortabte now.
^p-o 4Jb^M Ok. t'tt think about that.
Unit (i) L esson (5)
Present Perfect Tense
Negative
! / We/You/They/Ptural noun 4* havent
4 P.P
He / She/)t/Singular noun + hasn t
- ! haven't used a mobite phone before.
- She hasn't traveled to France.
T V o /g ____________________________________________________
haven't = have not hasn't = has not
You can use "never" instead of "not" to give the negative meaning.
(not) ^ (never)
- 1have never been to Mecca.
* *
3#
Practice
^ (hange the verb in the present perfett tense h^om affirmative
info negative.
1) !'ve been to Cairo many times.
..............................................................................................
2) She has hetped her Mum with thebeusework.
................................................................................................
-R A R E R
L esson (5)
The evoiution of tetephone
u Vocabutat
conversation operator
physicatty rotary phones JA*3) 5)!^j
batteries combinations
sources keypad
transmit further away Juu!
eiectricat impuises rnid
distance enabte
iimited rapid pace
user impossibie
Conjugation of verbs
Present Past p.p
invent 6/^ invented invented
attow aitowed aiiowed
power powered powered
carry carried carried
instat! instaiied instaiied
repiace reptaced repiaced
predict predicted predicted
speak spoke spoken
begin began begun
Tetephones have been around for a !ong time, with mitiions of them in
jse a!) over the worid today. Aiexander Graham Bet! invented the tetephone in
^876, which aiiowed peopte to have spoken conversations even if they were
not physicatty near each other. The first tetephones were powered by their
own batteries, but this timited the distance where voices coutd be carried,
in the 1890s, tetephone networks began using outside power sources to
^ transmit eiectricai imputses over tong distances through a "tandtine system"
using phones that coutd not be moved from where they were instatted.
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When tetephones were first introduced, users had to speak to an
jShai operator to connect to another phone. However, rotary phones with diats
were introduced in the 1920s, which iet users enter number combinations
to contact other users, in the 1960s and 1970s, diats were reptaced by
j touch-tone keypads that remain standard today.
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tn the 1980s, batteries started being used in phones again, enabting
users to move further away from the phone during a conversation. Mobiie
phones powered comptetety by batteries appeared in the mid-1980s,
bypassing tandtine systems attogether and transmitting conversations
through sateiiite-based systems. The eartiest mobite phones were targe
and expensive, but they became smatter and cheaper by the mid-1990s
and were catted cettutar or cett phones.
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" Vocabu
conversation
physicatty
operator
rotary phones jA*j)
Ju!
batteries combinations
sources keypad
transmit further away
eiectrica! imputses rnid
distance enabie
timited rapid pace
user impossibte Jj^La^uO
Conjugation of verbs
Present Past P.P
invent invented invented
atiow c-t? atiowed aiiowed
power powered powered
carry carried carried
insta!) instaited instated
reptace repiaced repiaced
predict ^ predicted predicted
speak spoke spoken
begin ^ began begun
J5*24 + p) #4#NowandThen
Tetephones have been around for a tong time, with mittions of them in
use att over the wortd today. Atexander Graham Bett invented the tetephone in
1876, which attowed peopte to have spoken conversations even if they were
not physicatty near each other. The first tetephones were powered by their
own batteries, but this timited the distance where voices coutd be carried,
tn the 1890s, tetephone networks began using outside power sources to
transmit etectricat imputses over tong distances through a "tandtine system"
using phones that coutd not be moved from where they were instatted.
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.L^a-J^a ^aJ ^aaa> ^ a L^ida J.5^aa ^yj)
When tetephones were first introduced, users had to speak to an
operator to connect to another phone. However, rotary phones with diats
were introduced in the 1920s, which tet users enter number combinations
to contact other users, tn the 1960s and 1970s, diats were reptaced by
touch-tone keypads that remain standard today.
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tn the 1980s, batteries started being used in phones again, enabting
users to move further away from the phone during a conversation. tVtobite
phones powered comptetety by batteries appeared in the mid-1980s,
bypassing tandtine systems attogether and transmitting conversations
through satettite-based systems. The eartiest mobiie phones were targe
and expensive, but they became smatter and cheaper by the mid-1990s
and were catted cettutar or cett phones.
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Today's phones can take pictures, connect us to the tnternet, and
even enabte us to see one another as we tatk. Technotogy continues to
advance at a rapid pace, making it impossibte to predict how we witt be
communicating in another 10 years.
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Activities
y Complete the folloming dialogue uiith:
think - Why - fiying - Come
Hoda i wi!! trave! to France on a ship.
A!i 1)......................................................don't you travei by piane?
Hoda !'m afraid of 2 )...........................................................................
A!i 3 )............................^r^^lTon. it's just a matter of few hours.
Hoda OK. )'H4 ).............. ................................................... about that.
^ Read the passage, then anstuer the questions.
Teiephones have been around for a tong time, with miitions of them in
use a!) over the worid todav.^iexander Graham Beii^nvented the tetephone in
1876, which ^ii^edj^eopielo have^spoken conversations)even if theyj/vere
not physicaiiy near each other. The first teiephones were powered by their
own batteries, but this iimited the distance where voices couid be carried,
in the 1890s, teiephone networks began using outside power sources to
transmit eiectrica! impuises over iong distances through a "tandiine system"
using phones that couid not be moved from where they were instated.
A) Choose the correct word.
1 The first teiephones were powered by their own
a) wires b) (batteries) c) water d) oii
^ in th e................, teiephones networks began using outside power
sources.
a) 1920s b) 1870s 1980s
B) Answer the foUowing questions.
3 Who invented the teiephone?.................
4 What did teiephones aiiow peopie to do?
1 have - cieaned - We - our - rooms - .
idea broadcasting
history institution
Egypt cetebration
adopt the idea (J'AA) anniversary
industry revoiution
conducted siogan
teievision production eagie
festivais Nationa! Anthem JbL44*j!
occasion speech
marriage Sbj verses obi
company 4^ Nationa! Assembty
minister patriotic songs
president D"=b) pitot broadcast
estabiishment .Ha) extend JJb&b
decision per day ^ j
poiiticai foreign cuttures
circumstances / Jt^>t taunched
entertainment 4jj^ major rote
announce sets 5)^-t
Read and team
The Egyptian TV
Have you got any idea about the history of TV
in Egypt? Let's read this text and find out some
nformation.
Egypt was one of the first countries to adopt
the idea of teievision. it was when the French Radio
and Teievision industry conducted the first experiment in teievision
production in Egypt in 1951, when it fiimed the festivais heid on the occasion
of the marriage of King Farouk and Queen Nariman; and the company
showed it on a iocai evening, after it piaced the receivers in some ctubs in
Cairo.
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The first pitot broadcast of Egyptian TV tasted for 6 hours, and was
timited to one channet onty. The broadcast stopped the next day, so that
the Egyptian tetevision was officiary opened on Saturday, Juty 1960 ,23.
On the same day the fottowing year, broadcast time was extended to 13
hours per day. And the second TV channet began to be broadcast, to be a
window on foreign cuttures.
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Egypt taunched its new Nitesat satettite on Aprit 1998 ,28. Nite sat is
a successfut project that is ptaying a major rote in Arab broadcasting in
genera) and Egyptian broadcasting in particuiar, as a free ptatform providing
satettite househotds with a variety of choices. After the Jan 25 revotution,
many private channets were taunched, such as Cairo Broadcasting
Corporation - CBC. Most of those networks inctude speciatised TV
channets for news, drama, sports, and cooking. Nowadays, atmost att
Egyptians (98.8 %) have tetevision sets in their homes. They watch TV to
get the news or for entertainment.
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Pt^senf? Perf^Qt Tense,
Yes / No question
Have ^ ) / we/you/they/pturat noun ^ P.P
Have you done your homework?
- Yes, ! have. - No, ) haven't.
Has + he/she/it/singutarnoun + P.P
- Has she gone shopping?
- Yes, she has. - No, she hasn't.
Practice
3- Form questions for the foiiowing answers.
.......?
- owned-Most-iv-Egyptians-at-home.-..__. , ,
travelled they-by-Have-plane-,? ,
Wrtte a paragraph about (TV).
- How often do you watch it?
- What do you tike watching?
- Do you think it is important in our iife?
Lesson Shopping tuKR a Cfkkf
( 5) ' .
For exampte, butchers sotd meat that they bought from farmers who
had tivestock, and ftorists sotd ftowers that others cuttivated on their farms.
Other shops made things that they sotd. For exampte, bakeries sotd bread
that they baked, and taitor shops sotd ctothes that they sew. Corner shops
were more common at vittages and cities, as wet), and peopte tiked them
because they were nearby.
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r/ntt 0) - Now?HHf?77ten
Practice
Choose the correct uiord.
My brother and t fixed the bike
a) myseif yourseives" c) herseif d) himseif
Mona has done her homework
a) (fiersejt b) himseif c) itseif d) myseif
He has painted three pictures by
a) (Rtmset^* b) herseif c) yourseives d) himseif
My grandparents sometimes piant the garden
a) herseif b) myseif c) (themseives^ d) itseif
The cat aiways cieans
a) ^seiP) b) myseif c) yourseives d) herseif
Pupiis shouid do their homework
aWwnseff, b) herseif c) 'fseif (^ ^ 3 ^ e i
i cook food by .............. ..............................................................
a) herseif b) /fnyseif) c) themseives d) 'fseif
Be quite, chiidren. Beffave
a) himseif b) 'fseif . c) (your^eive^ d) herseif
You cannot do it by , Adei. You need heip.
a) herseif b) (^ourself) c) themseives d) himseif
My father drives us to schooi
a) (him^eiH b) herseif c) myseif d) 'fseif
He usuatty goes shopping himseif.
a) on b) at c) of d)(by}
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V, BAKER - fA) / EYrsf
^ Practice
- Choose the correct tuord.
My brother and i fixed the bike
a) rnyseif ^ ourseive^; c) herseif d) himseif
Mona has done her homework .
! P ------------
*"s" couid be an abbreviation for: is, has, or possessive.
- He's at schoo) today. (is)
- She's got a terribie headache. (has)
- This is Mona's bag. (possessiye)
Practice
^ Read the foHowing, then write what ('s) is an abbreviation for:
^ He's bought a nice T-shirt ontine. (j $ )
2 She's iost her bag in the department store. ( ]^d $ )
3 The man's giasses were broken in the fight at the market. ^ ^
4 tt's not my guiit.! have received the wrong package. ( ?$ )
5 Mum's choices are the best. She aiways gets me beautifui dresses.