Z01_EXP_SRB_01GLB_5213_AK
Z01_EXP_SRB_01GLB_5213_AK
Vocabulary
Module 1 1 1 course 5 essay
2 exam 6 term
Reading
3 research 7 presentation
1 B 4 assignments 8 report
2 B 2 1 terms 6 research
2 courses 7 report
4 1 B 3 D 5 D 3 Grades 8 essay
2 C 4 A 6 A 4 assignments 9 presentation
5 project 10 examination
5a Possible answers
1 What software can help students to see processes that 3 1 C 2 C 3 A 4 B
are too rapid to show in the classroom?
2 Using software, what can students create that will help 4 1 do 6 complete
them learn more about electricity usage? 2 prepare 7 give
3 What can teachers give to students that has helpful 3 ask 8 give
activities that stay up to date? 4 get 9 do
4 What technology can students use to study with students 5 take 10 have
in other countries?
5 In what type of software do students look at actual 5 1 B 3 E 5 A
situations? 2 D 4 C 6 F
6 What can lessons that are unlike the usual class activities
teach creative people? Writing
1 A and D
5b 2 Paragraph A (Digital simulations can help ... demonstrate
in a classroom.) 2 Possible answers
3 digital simulations Many students do not like working in groups.
What are the advantages and disadvantages of working in
5c 1 digital simulations 4 video conferencing groups?
2 model house 5 games Give reasons for your answer and include any relevant
3 personalised textbook 6 innovative thinking examples from your own knowledge or experience.
1 working in groups
6 2 No, they are expressed using different words.
2 advantages and disadvantages
Language development 3 reasons and examples
1 1 F 3 H 5 F 3a Advantages: 2, 4
2 S 4 H 6 S Disadvantages: 1, 3
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2a B, D and E. The others have too many words/numbers. R: You do. It’s called ‘My company’. You can choose any focus
you want – although it’s good to choose something you
2b 1 B 3 C 5 E know well.
2 D 4 A S: OK, that sounds fine. What skills will the tutor look at?
R: In the first week, the focus is on organisation. In the second
2c 6 a place/somewhere where you can find information week, he’ll look at your voice, body language and how you
7 a topic/a title interact with the audience.
8 a skill
S: That sounds interesting. Right, so registration is online?
3 1 Hamilton 5 Smith R: That’s right.
2 (Monday) 5/5th/fifth (of) 6 online
S: That’s great. Thank you so much for your help.
3 900 7 my company
4 intermediate 8 organisation Language development
1 1 never 5 usually
Audio script 1.1 2 sometimes 6 rarely
N = Narrator R = Receptionist S = Student 3 always 7 Occasionally
N: You will hear a student talking to a receptionist about 4 often
courses available in a school.
Expert language
R: Fahad Management School, how can I help? usually and normally
S: Yes, hello, um … I’d like to find out some details about the
short courses you have available in March. 2 1 I always prepare for lectures by reading about the topic
first.
R: Certainly. We have three short courses next month. The
2 I rarely write reports.
topics are communication skills, presentation skills and
3 Are you often late for class?
report-writing skills.
4 We don’t normally work in groups.
S: I’m interested in your presentation skills course. Where does 5 My sister usually stays up late to revise for exams.
it take place? 6 I occasionally have problems understanding the
R: All our short courses take place in the Hamilton Building. assignment brief.
7 We never have to give presentations.
S: Sorry, could you spell that, please?
R: It’s H-A-M-I-L-T-O-N. It’s in the city centre, next to the train 3 1 Do you normally pass your exams?
station. 2 She’s always busy in the evenings, practising for the
S: Ah, I know it. And when does the course begin? accountancy module.
3 He’s never late for lectures.
R: The first lesson is on Monday 5 March. And you need to 4 Research often shows a connection between effort and
register by Friday 2 March. results.
S: That’s next week, isn’t it? 5 Students normally use an electronic device for taking
notes.
R: That’s right.
S: And how much does the course cost? 4 Possible answers
R: It’s £1,000 for the two-week course. There is a ten-percent 1 I’m never late for work/class.
discount for early bookings, so you save £100 and only pay 2 I rarely study in the evening.
£900. Can I just ask, are you interested in the advanced, 3 I often do research online.
intermediate or beginner course? 4 I always listen to music while studying.
5 I never fail exams!
S: Well, I’m not a complete beginner, but I don’t think I’m an
expert either, so probably the intermediate course. 5 1 C 2 A 3 B
R: OK, they are the same time and cost – I just need to put
you in the right group. 6 1 Can 4 can 7 can
S: OK. Could you tell me a bit more about the course? Who 2 can 5 can’t 8 Can
will the tutor be? 3 can’t 6 can 9 can
R: Let me just check your tutor … It’s Mr Rasheed. Actually, no, 7a 1 Students can’t ask questions in person.
sorry – Mr Rasheed is on the communication skills course 2 Students can work at their own speed.
in March. Your tutor is Professor Smith. All of our tutors are 3 You can’t meet your fellow students in person.
experts in their area and work with many top companies. 4 Users can watch videos of lectures many times.
S: And what about the course details? Do I need to buy a 5 Students can study in their own time.
book for the course?
R: No, all of our worksheets, reading texts and homework tasks
are available online. You don’t need to buy anything else.
S: That’s great, thanks. So do we have to do anything before
the course starts?
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7b Possible answers
Students can choose from a wider variety of courses. Expert language
Students can attend lectures and study in the comfort of their 1 abroad
own home. 2 one of the main advantages of … is … ; another advantage is … ;
Students can access course material more easily if it is one disadvantage is … ; another problem is …
available online.
Studying alone can be demotivating.
Students can’t work in groups or share ideas. 3b/4b Possible answers
Advantages: Programmes are often better than those in
Vocabulary your own country. (A foreign university/college may have
more advanced materials and/or teaching techniques.)
1 1 C 4 G 7 H 10 J Being abroad can help you find new interests. (A foreign
2 D 5 F 8 A country often offers many new activities which may not
3 E 6 B 9 I be available in your own country.)
2 1 lecturer (The others are courses of study.) Disadvantages: Studying abroad can be very expensive.
2 campus (The others refer to different levels of study.) (For example, there may be expenses you wouldn’t have
3 classmate (The others refer to people who work at a to cover in your own country, such as accommodation.)
university/college.) A student may find that they do not ‘fit in’. (Different
4 advisor (The others refer to buildings or rooms.) cultures mean different habits, and students may find it
5 tutor (The others refer to parts of a university/college.) hard to live with these, or to live without certain habits
from their own country.)
3 1 advisor 5 tutor Speaking
2 degree 6 lecturer
3 MBA 7 admissions office 1 A 5, 6 B 2, 4 C 1, 3
4 PhD 8 laboratory
2a Possible answers
4 1 law 5 architecture 1 interesting, exciting, fun, easy, great
2 medicine 6 dentistry 2/3 boring, hard, difficult, challenging
3 business studies 7 accountancy
4 computer science 8 economics 2b The candidate uses the following adjectives: interesting, fun,
easy (easier), hard, boring, difficult, long, challenging.
5a 1 a lecture 4 progress
2 an assignment 5 a mistake Audio script 1.2
3 lessons 6 a mistake
E = Examiner C = Candidate
5b 1 pass, exams 5 attend, lectures 1 E: What do you like most about your studies?
2 make, mistakes 6 fail, exam
C: I really enjoy working in groups. I think it’s very
3 make progress 7 do, assignments
interesting to find out other people’s opinions. It’s also
4 miss, lectures/lessons
a lot more fun working with other people. I also find
Writing group work easier than studying on my own.
2 E: Is there anything you don’t like about your course?
1 2 Possible answers
• Students want to experience a foreign culture. C: Well, I really don’t enjoy the maths! It’s a hard subject
• There are better courses than those available in their home and I also find it a bit boring. We also have to sit a lot of
country. difficult tests every term – I don’t like those either!
• They want to become more independent. 3 E: What’s the most difficult thing about your course?
• They feel it will look good on their CV.
C: I find all of the reading we have to do difficult. The texts
2 1 F 2 F 3 T 4 F 5 T are usually long and hard. Um, and it’s really challenging
to try to use information from these texts in our essays
3a/4a The answers to Exercise 3a are underlined. The answers to and presentations.
Exercise 4a are in bold.
In my opinion, one of the main advantages of studying in 3a Possible answers
another country is the opportunity to meet new people. 1 Well, I don’t think it’s the same for everyone. It can be
For example, you can meet people from a wide range easier for some people because some languages are
of cultures and backgrounds, not just those from more similar to English than others.
the country you are studying in. Another advantage 2 Yes, I love it – I think it’s great. One of the reasons why I
is that you can get a degree from a university with an like it is that when you learn a language, you also get to
international reputation. In other words, you can use learn about the country and its culture.
this experience to help you get a job in the future. 3 The group work. In my opinion, working in groups is
both interesting and important as you can share opinions
One disadvantage is the fact that you will not be near the and ideas with other people.
people who support you, such as your friends and family.
This means you may find it difficult at times on your 3b Introducing an opinion: I don’t think, I think, In my opinion
own. Another problem is that the language spoken in the Giving a reason for an opinion: because, One of the reasons
country might be hard to understand or use. For instance, why, as
someone might be able to use the language as a tourist
but it is much more difficult to write long essays and to
read academic books in another language.
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Vocabulary
Module 2 1 2 niece 7 cousin
3 stepfather 8 grandfather
Reading
4 uncle 9 mother-in-law
1 1 It was originally used for hunting but today it is used for 5 grandson 10 granddaughter
entertainment and as a sport. 6 nephew
2 You throw it in a particular way and it comes back to you.
2 1 G 4 F 7 B 10 I
2 B 2 D 5 A 8 J
3 E 6 C 9 H
4a A 4 B 3 C 1 D 5 E 2
3 1 colleagues 6 neighbours
4b Possible answers 2 lecturers 7 manager
A But these days, young adults … to 50 percent. 3 classmates 8 acquaintances
B There are many reasons for this development. … This 4 roommate 9 employer
means that … Another issue is … It is therefore much 5 tutor 10 co-workers
harder …
C … what happens to the parents who have to pay all of the 5 1 The person I look up to most is my mother – she’s such a
costs? hard worker.
D This shows that in many different countries … too 2 I sometimes fall out with my sister because we have such
dependent on their parents. different personalities.
E In some countries, however, … and is, in fact, an 3 correct
advantage for all. 4 I get on well with most of my family – we spend a lot of
time together.
5 Possible answers 5 I often have to look after my little sister if my parents are
i The impact on other people of young adults living at working late.
home 6 I definitely don’t take after my dad – he’s really short and
ii Positive views on who should live together I’m really tall!
iii A situation that will get worse in the future
iv A change in where young adults choose to live 6a 1 enjoy 3 are 5 get 7 have
v Problems with the housing and job markets today 2 have 4 keep 6 lose
vi A difficult situation happening in more than one country
vii A comparison of the cost of living in different countries Writing
The heading that matches the ideas in paragraph A is heading iv. 1a 1 D 2 C 3 A 4 B
6 B v C i D vi E ii 1b A graph, 3 C table, 4
B chart, 1 D chart, 2
7 1 the whole paragraph
2 They are usually different unless they are common words. 1c C
3 There are two extra headings:
iii – the passage does not talk about the future. 2a 1 how many friends Spanish and German university
vii – there is no information comparing costs in different students usually go out with
countries. 2 black: Germany; grey: Spain
3 x axis: number of friends,
Language development
y axis: number of young people who gave this answer
1a 1 (the) funniest 4 (not as) tall (as)
2 (as) close (as) 5 (the) oldest 2b 1 chart 5 number
3 older (than) 2 friends 6 one/1
3 Germany/Spain 7 five/5
1b 1 C 3 B 5 C 4 Spain/Germany
2 A 4 B
3 Possible answer
2a 1 older 5 happier The chart shows how often German and Spanish university
2 better 6 easier students meet their friends outside of class per week. It gives
3 more expensive 7 more similar information in numbers, ranging from every day to once a week.
4 more common
Listening
3a 1 youngest 5 most confident 2a See Exercise 2b below for examples of other words or phrases the
2 closest 6 most interesting speaker might use.
3 best 7 oldest
4 funniest 2b 1 more time 6 very small
2 wash 7 looking after
4 1 isn’t as cheerful as 4 am not as busy as 3 items 8 hold
2 isn’t as important as 5 am not as sociable as 4 babies 9 secure
3 as lazy as 5 cot 10 there’s no need
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C: My favourite presents … I like to get books, especially 1 1 Add -ing: happen – happening, listen – listening,
ones written by my favourite authors. I really love books visit – visiting
as a gift because new ones are sometimes too expensive 2 Drop -e and add -ing: have – having, make – making,
for me to buy. I don’t usually buy books – in fact, I take – taking
usually borrow them from the library. 3 Double final consonant and add -ing: begin –
beginning, plan – planning, stop – stopping
3 E: Is the cost of the gift important? 4 Change -ie to -y and add -ing: die – dying, tie – tying
C: Definitely not. A cheaper gift or a handmade gift can be
just as good as a more expensive gift. A gift is nice, but 2 1 am not planning 4 aren’t learning
the best thing is just to get together with people you 2 isn’t working 5 are creating
enjoy spending time with to celebrate. 3 is rising, are moving 6 are finding
4 E: Are birthdays important in your culture?
3a 1 Are you working or studying at the moment?
C: Yes, but some birthdays are more important than others. 2 Is the government in your country doing anything to help
For instance, in some countries, 18 and 21 are usually young people find work?
celebrated with a party or a night out. Some older ages 3 Is unemployment where you live rising or (is it) falling?
like 40 are celebrated too – it’s a milestone and that’s 4 Are people in your country finding it easier to find work
why it’s important. And, of course, 80 and 90 are really nowadays?
important as you have made it to a very old age! 5 What are you planning to do on your next day off?
2 Well, there are definitely some differences, like where they go. 7 1 seem
Young people like to be with their friends, so they go out to 2 am having
places where they can be together, such as a restaurant or a 3 means
music concert. They also want to get lots of presents or money 4 Do you agree
because they don’t have much money of their own. For old 5 are organising, don’t know
people it’s different. They don’t need a lot of gifts as they have 6 is preparing
most things already, and they don’t want a big party. In fact, they 7 recognise
probably just celebrate at home. For instance, they might invite a 8 think, know
few people over for tea in the afternoon. But one thing that’s the 9 Are you still working, Do you need
same is the birthday cake – everyone wants to eat that! 10 doesn’t like, has to
Module 3 Vocabulary
1a A shop assistant C chemist
Reading B dentist D architect
1a/b B
1b 1 dentist 6 shop assistant
2a 1 The aim of most technology is to leave less work for 2 architect 7 accountant
people to do. T (Phones, lifts, cars … minimise work) 3 lawyer 8 engineer
2 People today work less because of technology. F (When 4 chemist 9 doctor
machines … work more hours) 5 actor 10 police officer
3 John Maynard Keynes used to work many hours each
week. NG (John Maynard Keynes … 15 hours a week) 2 1 badly paid 5 stressful
2 rewarding 6 challenging
2b C 3 repetitive 7 well-paid
4 demanding
3 1 F 3 NG 5 T
2 F 4 T 3a 1 B 3 C 5 E
2 A 4 F 6 D
4 4 There is one Not given statement (3). Yes, the following
words in the statement are also in the passage: businesses,
successful, online products.
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3b Possible answers CA: Yes, they’re very good points, but from the feedback BIT
1 secretary, teacher, doctor gave me last year, the biggest problem with candidates
2 lawyer, salesperson, banker applying is that they don’t prepare well enough. You really
3 lecturer, salesperson need to know about the company, its projects and work.
4 accountant, secretary, lawyer So look things up before you go.
5 (sales) manager, film director, music producer
6 doctor, banker, vet S: OK, thank you. Should I prepare a PowerPoint presentation
with slides ready to take with me?
Writing CA: You should. But what you really need to focus on is who
1a A, C, D, E you are speaking to. The people you’ll be presenting to
actually work for the company, and this is your chance
1b You need to include four paragraphs: to show them your talent, creativity and knowledge. It’s
1 introduction: point D important to show this in the interview.
2 main body paragraph 1: point A
3 main body paragraph 2: point C 3a 2 Possible answers
4 conclusion: point E 1–2
A employment history: experience
2a Reasons: 1, 4 Solutions: 2, 3 B education history: degree, qualifications, studies
C personal contact details: phone number, (email) address,
2b Possible answers contact information
Reasons: young people have no experience; higher education D personal statement: description, sentence, summary
and/or training is often very expensive E references: letters, emails, previous employers
Solutions: governments can offer benefits to employers hiring 3–4
young/inexperienced people; governments should make A–B preparing: thinking about, writing (down), planning;
higher education/training programmes cheaper (or free) questions: things you want to know, queries; answers:
replies, responses
2c The essay does not mention the ideas in Exercise 2a. C impression: reaction, opinion
D planning: thinking about, preparing; what to wear: clothes
2d Yes. Paragraph 1 is the introduction (D); paragraph 2 is the E paying attention: thinking about, being careful (with);
first main body paragraph (A); paragraph 3 is the second main body language: position, movements, the way you stand
body paragraph (C); paragraph 4 is the conclusion (E).
Expert language
3a 1 the main reason for … is … , due to, because background
2 so, as a result
3b 1–2 A, D
3b 1 B 2 A 3 C 3–4 B, E
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S: Yes, it is – I didn’t have to interview for the family business! 3b 1 The most important thing in a job for me is to earn a lot
But I’ve written down some questions I want to ask in the of money.
interview. Was that the right thing to do? 2 I’d like to do business with a lot of foreign companies.
3 It’s hard to make a living as an artist.
CA: That’s good, but for an internship, it’s probably more 4 It’s difficult to run a business.
important to think about how you will respond to the 5 I don’t think employees should go on strike because they
things they ask you. We can work on this together next are not getting enough money.
time. Let’s make an appointment to meet again and I can 6 A lot of young people nowadays are finding it difficult to
give you a practice interview. Wear what you think you find work.
should wear to the actual interview.
S: OK. Does it matter much for an internship? 4 1 experience 5 bonus
2 opportunities 6 job satisfaction
CA: Well, it’s part of the first impression you will make and that’s
3 pay rise 7 promotion
important. Actually, the key thing to think about is how you
4 pension 8 salary
communicate without words. The way you stand, how you
greet someone and the way you sit. These show a lot about
5a 1 C 3 A 5 B
you, your confidence and your personality. They are really
2 F 4 E 6 D
important.
5b The phrasal verbs are:
4 1 Yes, the speakers mention all the options.
1 setting up 3 turn down 5 give up
2 Some words were the same, but they also used words/
2 deal with 4 looking for 6 fill in
phrases with similar meanings (synonyms/paraphrases).
Writing
Language development 1 Possible answers
With the help of technology, many people nowadays often
1 A mustn’t C must
work from home.
B don’t have to D have to
What problems might this cause? What can they do to solve
2 1 have to 3 has to 5 must these problems?
2 must 4 have to 6 must Give reasons for your answer and include any relevant
examples from your knowledge or experience. Write at least
3a 1 don’t have to 5 mustn’t 250 words.
2 mustn’t 6 have to
3 must 7 don’t have to 2a Possible answers
4 have to 8 must • no face-to-face contact with colleagues so people may feel
lonely
4 1 need to 4 need to • it may be difficult for managers to check standard of work
2 don’t need to 5 mustn’t people do at home
3 mustn’t
2b 1 B 2 A
5 2 You should speak to your advisor.
3 You should leave now. 2c Possible solutions to problems in Exercise 2a
4 You shouldn’t work so hard. • use technology that helps employees stay in touch
5 You shouldn’t stay at work – you should go home. (e.g. online meetings)
6 You should speak to your boss. • ask employees to report on their progress regularly
6 1 don’t need to 6 don’t have to 2d 1 two (lack of face-to-face contact with colleagues, inability
2 need to 7 should to check the standard of work people do at home)
3 mustn’t 8 have to 2 three (use technology that makes it easy for employees
4 have to 9 need to to stay in touch, ask employees to report to their
5 should 10 mustn’t manager regularly, managers can also compare different
employees and how long it takes to complete similar
Vocabulary tasks)
1 1 full-time 5 part-time
2 voluntary work 6 overtime 3 The student uses the following phrases: One solution is to … ;
3 internship 7 shift work One way to solve the problem of … is to … ; (Managers) can also …
4 apprenticeship Other phrases to introduce solutions: Another solution is to … ;
Another way to solve the problem is to … ; To solve this, …
2 1 partner 7 employer
Speaking
2 colleague 8 unemployment
3 employee 9 career 1a 1 a difficult job
4 profession 10 employment 2 four (what it is, what it involves, what skills you need for
5 interviewer 11 interviewee it, why it is difficult)
6 applicant 12 application
1b 1 difficult, interesting 4 easy
3a 1 D 3 C 5 F 7 B 2 boring 5 rewarding
2 A 4 G 6 E 3 unusual
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1b Example answers
Module 5 1 I really like package holidays because everything is
organised for me, including the flights and hotels.
Reading 2 I often travel by ferry to get to work because I live near a
big river that flows through the city.
2 The Bering Strait is a channel/a narrow passage of water 3 On holiday, I prefer to stay in a hostel because it is much
connecting the Pacific and Arctic Oceans. It is between Russia cheaper than a hotel.
and the USA.
2a 1 fares 5 departure lounge
3 Possible answers 2 distance 6 reservation
He loves adventure. Perhaps he wants to set a new world 3 flight 7 reception desk
record for being the first person to walk around the world in 4 time
one continuous journey.
3a 1 transport 4 one-way 7 round
4 1 B 2 D 3 A 4 C 2 hotel 5 desk
3 flight 6 flights
5a 1 examples
2 the words ‘other challenging places on the journey for 4 1 out 4 off 7 around
Bushby’ 2 around 5 in 8 around
3 to 6 out
5b F
5 1 on 5 with 9 to
5c 1 the (A) reason (B) why few people try to do what Bushby did 2 as 6 around 10 by
2 the (A) reason (B) why an extraordinary walk began 3 in 7 by/on 11 on
3 a (A) description of the (B) ideal time for a dangerous activity 4 for 8 by
4 a (A) reference to an (B) improvement in the environment
that made things easier Writing
5 a (A) description of a (B) problem with equipment
6 a (A) reason for the length of (B) time an activity is taking 1 1 T 2 T 3 F 4 T 5 T
7 a (A) prediction about a (B) future achievement for Bushby
8 a (A) reference to how (B) Bushby will fund the rest of his 3 1 B 2 D 3 A 4 C
journey
4a/b Going up: increased, rose, grew, reached a peak, peaked
6 1 B 3 C 5 E 7 A Going down: declined, decreased, fell
2 G 4 E 6 A 8 G Staying the same: remained unchanged, remained stable,
levelled off, stayed constant
7 1 Usually the words in the passage are not the same as in
the task. 5 Possible answer
2 Yes, A, E, and G are used more than once. Over the 11-year period, the number of people visiting
3 No, D and F are not used. Australia for a holiday increased from roughly 350,000 in
2003 to reach a peak of over 500,000 in 2005. After that,
Language development the number of holiday-makers stayed constant at roughly
450,000 up to 2013. The number of people visiting friends or
1a A -ing form D infinitive with to relatives grew over the period from around 200,000 in 2003
B infinitive with to E both to about 400,000 in 2013. Figures for travelling for business
C -ing form remained fairly stable over the period, at around 190,000
visitors each year. There was, however, a decrease by about
1b 1 C 4 E (-ing form) 20,000 businesspeople in 2009.
2 D 5 A
3 B 6 E (infinitive without to) In contrast, the number of visitors coming to Australia from
New Zealand for employment fell from roughly 90,000 in
2 1 inviting 3 Visiting 5 to see 2003 and 2004 to about 40,000 in 2005. Numbers remained
2 have 4 going 6 to look unchanged at this low figure through to 2013.
Listening
3 1 Getting 6 make 11 make
2 driving 7 to find 12 reducing 1 2 The main points will be about three community groups,
3 to answer 8 driving 13 benefit the activities they do and extra details about these
4 to do 9 to relax 14 Changing activities. We know by looking at the headings in the table.
5 travelling 10 Walking
2 Possible answers
4a A I don’t mind to travel travelling; To visit Visiting 2 a (plural) noun – a type of person or animal
museums; I’m good at learn learning 3 a noun – something that people on the walk will need
B it’s better going to go; I always want to talking talk; Travel 4 a noun – something that people can pick, wash and sell
Travelling with them 5 a noun – a person or people (who can join the gardening
club)
Vocabulary 6 a noun – something that can be moved in order to help
1a 1 beach 3 bike 5 hotel an animal or plant
2 City 4 coach 6 cottage 7 a noun – something that we can find on a beach and that
we can count
8 a noun – something in the water that we can measure
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2 A 4 B 1 C 3 D 2
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Writing Help
1 1 F 2 T 3 T B cheap – cheaper
2a Possible answers
Reasons to agree Audio script 6.2
1 These advertisements promote unhealthy eating habits. N = Narrator M = Manager E = Employee
2 A ban would help reduce the amount of unhealthy foods N: You will hear the online sales manager of a supermarket
people consume. talking to a new member of staff about their website.
Reasons to disagree
1 It is unfair to the companies trying to sell their products. M: Hello, Dave. So, today I’d just like to go through our website
2 It reduces consumers’ freedom of choice. People should with you and give you an overview of some of the key
be able to decide for themselves. products and the way customers shop. It’s quite different
from in-store.
3a 1 B 2 C 3 A 4 D E: That would be great. I’m really interested in learning more
about online retail.
3b 1 ii 2 iv 3 i 4 iii
M: OK, so the things we sell the best are actually our processed
foods.
3c i A ii B iii D iv C
E: Oh right. That’s quite different from in-store. Why do these
4a 1 example 4 give 7 such sell better?
2 instance 5 Take M: The products transport well. You know, they can take a
3 One 6 like few knocks and it doesn’t affect their quality. That’s really
important to the customer.
Listening
E: Right. Interesting. Is that the same for frozen food?
1 1 Possible answer
a (new) employee M: Well, that’s different. These sell well because they stay in
2 yes date for quite a while – sometimes a year or more – and
3 no (There is one extra option.) people know that when they’re buying online. There’s no
4 in the same order as they appear in questions 1–5 rush to use such products quickly.
E: So how do you decide what special offers to put on each
2a 1 C 3 A 5 E week?
2 D 4 B M: The really useful thing with online shopping is you can see
how your customers shop. We know what they like, so we
Audio script 6.1 can make every offer match the individual person.
1 A: Which foods are the most popular? E: So, we keep information on what every person buys?
B: The ones with the longest sell-by date. M: Exactly. For example, if we know they usually order cola
A: Did you say ‘sell-by date’? with pizza and this time they haven’t, then we can show
them a special offer on fizzy drinks.
B: Yes, the products that stay in date the longest.
E: So do you use this information to email them offers?
2 A: Which products are you going to put on special offer?
B: Hmm … I’m not sure yet.
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E: Do you think high street shops will all close in the future? 4a 1 D 3 E 5 C
2 A 4 B
C3: Absolutely, but I don’t think it will happen for a long time.
Clearly, people today have more ways of shopping that are 5 2Unless you come home from work early, you don’t get to
more convenient, like shopping online or by phone, but know your neighbours.
they still prefer to buy certain things in stores. It will possibly You don’t get to know your neighbours unless you come
take a long time for some shopping habits to change. home from work early.
3 Unless people like their neighbourhood, they move away.
2b 1 NC 4 NC 7 C People move away unless they like their neighbourhood.
2 NC 5 C 8 C 4 Unless you read your local newspaper, you don’t find out
3 C 6 C 9 NC what’s happening locally.
You don’t find out what’s happening locally unless you
3a 1 goods 4 routine read your local newspaper.
2 on the high street 5 certain 5 Unless you live near the city centre, you have to drive to
3 on the internet the shops.
You have to drive to the shops unless you liver near the
3b Possible answers city centre.
1 however, although, though, while, whereas 6 Unless you go to local events, you don’t get to meet
2 stores, businesses, companies people in your area.
3 enjoy, prefer, love You don’t get to meet people in your area unless you go
4 like, for instance, for example to local events.
5 now, these days, today
Vocabulary
1 1 6
Module 7 2
developments
facilities 7
services
residents
3 citizen 8 involvement
Reading 4 council 9 cooperation
5 relationship 10 society
Expert language
a roundabout 2 1 urban 3 rural 5 noisy
2 safe 4 local 6 crowded
3 1 nature 6 roundabout
3a 2 thief 7 police officer
2 industrial 7 house
3 shoplifter 8 criminal
3 greenbelt 8 knowledge
4 suspect 9 vandal
4 competition 9/10 A and C (in either order)
5 burglar 10 mugger
5 concrete
6 witness
Language development
3b 1 judge 3 shoplifter 5 vandal
1a B 2 mugger 4 witness
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There was also some change in the type of items that thieves S1: Let’s start by saying that the apartments in Keltford are
stole and how often people reported them as stolen. going to be tall – 35 storeys in total.
Between 2001 and 2010 there was an increase in the theft of
S2: Yes, good idea. We can also say that the site where they will
some items. In 2001 stealing money represented just over a
build the apartments in the new development is 43 acres.
fifth of all domestic burglaries. This figure increased to over
30 percent in 2010. There was an increase in the number of S1: OK.
cameras reported as stolen from around one in ten in 2001 S2: And that a lot of locals are really against it. They think most
to almost a quarter in 2010. Theft of mobile phones increased people will buy an apartment there as an investment, not as
slightly from 12 percent in 2010 to 14 percent in 2010. By 2010 a home. And so it won’t feel like a community.
computers were high on the list of things stolen (26 percent).
S1: But let’s mention that the architects are going to try to make
On the other hand, there was a decrease in the theft of several
their development a lot like the Pontwick area of Helby.
items. Jewellery decreased from 21 percent in 2001 to 15
It has lots of high-rise apartments that are actually really
percent in 2010, while watches fell slightly from 13 percent in
2001. Roughly one in ten reported thefts were televisions in popular with families.
2001 and this figure decreased slightly over the period. There S2: Good point. One thing I love about the design of the
was a general decrease in reported home burglaries over the Pontwick apartments is that they’re built in a square shape
period: the 2001 figure of 75,000 reduced by half by 2010. with a lake in the middle.
S1: Yes, with lots of green spaces around the outside of the
3 1 gives information – provides data apartments.
objects – items
stolen – taken S2: We can say that people there are happy and really feel part
home – house(s) of the local community. For example, there are playgrounds
2 The first overview sentence describes the general for children. And the local park has tennis courts that
decrease in reported domestic burglaries. The second people can use for a small fee.
overview sentence explains that there were increases and S1: OK. Now another big high-rise area is Norpool. This
decreases for different items. The overview sentences development will be even bigger than the Keltford
focus on trends, not detail. apartments when it’s finished.
S2: But can people who live in a huge development like this
4a 1 F 4 B 7 H 10 A feel like part of a community?
2 D 5 K 8 I 11 J
3 G 6 L 9 E 12 C S1: Well, Norpool will have so many people living there they’re
planning on holding an annual festival to get all of the
4b 1 A 2 C residents together!
S2: Really? Well, it’s a big problem for people in tall apartment
Listening buildings – how do the residents get to meet each other?
1 1 C 3 G 5 F 7 D S1: I know. In the Keltford development they’re thinking of
2 E 4 A 6 B moving the lifts for this reason. Instead of putting them
in the centre of the building, they’re going to put them
2 2 Possible answers outside. It’ll look modern and it’ll create more communal
1 a number space where the lifts usually go. That space can then be
2 a person or a group of people used as a lounge area or gym, for example.
3 a building or other structure (e.g. a square), a natural S2: There’s a really well-known apartment development in
feature (e.g. a wood, a lake) Drentworth that we could show a picture of. It has six
4 a facility, a service, a building high-rise towers. What’s interesting about them is they’re all
5 an event/special occasion connected by covered bridges on two of the floors. Inside
6 an (unusual) place them are community areas such as playgrounds, gyms and
7 a structure (e.g. a bridge, a walkway, a corridor) garden spaces.
8 a public facility, a public building
S1: What a clever idea! It’s interesting that in many
3 You need to listen for what the students decide to do. communities, the most popular public building is a library.
I hope they manage to build one in the Keltford apartments
4 1 35 (storeys/floors) 6 outside somewhere – as well as all of the shops they’re planning to
2 locals 7 (covered) bridges put in.
3 (a) lake 8 (a/the) library S2: Well, we seem to have a lot of ideas. What do you think we
4 tennis courts 9/10 B and C should do next for our presentation?
5 a festival/annual festival
S1: How about finding some photos on the internet of the places
we’ll be talking about? We need to decide which ones to use.
Audio script 7.1 S2: Actually, I’ve already got images of the buildings we talked
N = Narrator S1 = Student 1 S2 = Student 2 about on my USB.
N: You will hear two architecture students talking about S1: Oh great! You’re organised!
a presentation they are going to give on building large S2: I think we’ve done enough reading on Keltford, don’t you?
apartment blocks.
S1: Well, actually, I’d like to know a bit more about the history –
S1: Are you ready to talk about our presentation? how it got its name, for example.
S2: Yes, let’s get started. So, we’ve decided to talk about what S2: OK, I’ll try to find out a bit more too. I can do that this
makes a good community, and in particular what are some afternoon.
of the issues facing new high-rise apartment developments
like the one planned for the Keltford area in Helby.
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S1: Professor Smith said we could go and see her if we needed 2 1 prison (The others are types of holiday accommodation.)
to ask her any questions. Shall I organise a time with her? I 2 library (The others are important buildings in an
think she’s free tomorrow. emergency.)
3 hospital (The others are entertainment places.)
S2: Well, I think I’d rather do that when we have the
presentation almost finished. We still have a few weeks to 3a 1 public housing
work on it; there are other things I think we should do first. 2 public spaces
S1: I see what you mean. One thing I’d like to do is actually talk 3 education
to some of the people who live in one of the new high-rise 4 environmental protection
apartments near here. You know, get their point of view on 5 health care
what it’s like. 6 police and fire services
S2: Mm, I’m just not sure how we’d find someone. I don’t want
to just knock on someone’s door! I think it might be better 3b 1 F 3 B 5 D
to watch the programme that’s on TV this week. I’m sure 2 C 4 E 6 A
they’ll interview people in that. Writing
S1: Great idea! We should definitely do that. Now what time
shall I … 1 1 shows 5 fell 9 numbers
2 illustrates 6 drop 10 remained
Language development 3 decreased 7 percentage
4 differences 8 comparison
1 1 two
2 can start with the if clause or the result clause 2 1 B 2 C 3 A 4 D
3 the if clause
3 1 amount 3 comparison 5 number
2 1 I’ll take the job at the local supermarket if the salary is 2 differences 4 information
reasonable.
2 Unless my neighbours stop being so loud, I’ll have to find Speaking
a new place to live.
3 He’ll rent the apartment if he can afford it. 1b 1 D 3 E 5 C
4 Unless they have a problem with traffic, they’ll be here for 2 A 4 B
the meeting at 11 a.m.
5 The concert will finish at 11 p.m. unless they do some 2 Possible answers
extra songs. 1 … that families should look after elderly people at home.
6 I’ll get a gym membership if they are open at the weekends. 2 … some elderly people have a lot of savings and can
afford to pay for themselves.
3a 1 will try 5 do 9 do 3 … this situation can become very hard if everyone has to
2 move 6 will increase 10 will be go out to school and work.
3 don’t move 7 get 4 … will the government be able to afford it?
4 won’t allow 8 will use 5 … they could raise taxes slightly to afford it.
Vocabulary
Module 8
1a 1 centre 4 hall 7 station
2 hall 5 centre 8 home Reading
3 centre 6 centre
2 1 D 3 G 5 G
1b 1 concert hall 2 D 4 D
2 tourist information centre
3 community centre 3 1 B 6 university education
4 retirement home 2 C 7 problems
5 leisure centre 3 D 8 evening
6 health centre 4 A 9 leadership qualities
5 school attendance 10 social situations
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2 1 play 3 play 5 go
Help
2 go 4 do 6 do
1 thin 2 water or milk
3 1 course 3 pool 5 track 7 rink
2 pitch 4 court 6 ring Audio script 8.1
4 1 E 4 G 7 F N = Narrator S = Speaker
2 I 5 D 8 C N: You will hear a sports psychologist talking about the science
3 B 6 H 9 A of sleep.
S: Today I’m going to talk to you about the science of sleep
5 1 champion 3 coach 5 referee
and how we can use it in sport. You might ask yourself,
2 captain 4 player
‘What has sleep got to do with sport?’ Well, in the same way
that a coach helps an athlete reach their best performance,
6 Fan and supporter have a similar meaning (= a person who
sleep coaches help athletes get the best night’s sleep
supports a team). Spectator is different (= someone who is
possible. This then helps them to perform well.
watching a sports event).
The first factor to consider when trying to get a good night’s
7a 1 B 3 F 5 E sleep is to look at the bedroom itself. Many people think it’s
2 C 4 A 6 D good for it to be warm, but the opposite is true. The perfect
temperature is only 16–18 degrees Celsius, which is really
Writing quite cool.
1b Possible answers Often professional sportspeople spend money on buying
1 work or study pressure, desk-based jobs, dependency on lots of expensive items for the bedroom. This isn’t what you
cars, lazy hobbies (e.g. watching TV, surfing the web) need to get the best night’s sleep. You can spend a fortune
2 working less, being more active at work, walking, taking on duvets filled with feathers, but what you actually need is
up new hobbies one thin pillow and a soft mattress that will hold your body
shape. These will really help.
2 1
There are four paragraphs: Another common mistake people make is seeing the
• introduction: paraphrases the statement in the writing bedroom as a place to do things other than sleep. While
task and explains the writer’s approach there’s nothing wrong with reading a book in bed, it’s not a
• main body paragraph 1: gives reasons good idea to watch anything. So, the first thing I tell athletes
• main body paragraph 2: suggests solutions is to lose the TV. It’s far too stimulating.
• conclusion: summarises the writer’s point of view.
125
5 1 correct Speaking
2 What kind of sport do you prefer?
1 A and D
3 I’m terrible at football but I love watching it on TV.
2 Sport can teach children how to work in a team.
2 yes
3 Is sporting success important in your country?
4 The Olympic Games are an example of how sport can
bring people together.
126
3 A Language development
1a A 1 and 2 use the past simple. 3 uses the present perfect.
4a 1 I believe, I think, in my view
B the past simple
2 as, because, due to
C the present perfect
3 as a result, so
4 although, even though, however
1b question 1
5 for instance, like, such as
6 also, as well as, too
1c 1 Lately 3 never 5 When 7 yet
2 Since 4 just 6 ago 8 still
4b 1 I also 3 believe 5 Although
2 because 4 so
2a 1 bought 5 found
2 started 6 Have I missed
5a Possible answers
3 haven’t had 7 have saved
• what the sport is: tennis
4 bought 8 haven’t done
• how often you play it and who with: once or twice a week,
plays in tournaments once or twice a month in spring; plays
3a question 3
with friends/with best friend
• why you enjoy playing this sport: because she is good at it, 3b 1 have started 3 have begun 5 did
for the social aspect 2 was 4 correct 6 correct
• what it takes to be good at this sport: physical fitness,
technique, training 4 1 have 3 were 5 In 7 has
2 has 4 has 6 in
5b 1 B 2 D 3 A 4 C
Vocabulary
6 1 by 3 trying
2 way 4 In 1a 1 C 3 F 5 B 7 H
2 A 4 G 6 E 8 D
2b 1 boring 4 entertaining
2 depressing 5 effective
3 informative 6 believable
127
3 I’ve had 50 likes for my latest photos on Facebook. W: Well, a few people in my family are interested in your
4 I find it really interesting to read people’s blogs online – courses. The first person is my mother-in-law. She’s
so many people keep one nowadays. interested in learning basic computer and internet skills.
5 I use emoticons a lot with my friends – I like the little
yellow faces. M: It sounds like our Technology for Seniors course would suit
6 I use instant messaging all the time with my friends. It’s her.
the quickest way of contacting each other. W: Yes, I saw that on your website. I can see it covers emailing
and social media, but I wondered if it would cover online
4 1 go 4 subscribe 7 comment shopping – she’d like to give this a try.
2 follow 5 tag 8 reply
3 post 6 update M: Actually, I’m not sure, but I can call the person who runs the
course and let you know if you like.
5 1 H 3 F 5 D 7 G W: That would be great. The next question I had was about
2 C 4 E 6 B 8 A the 3D Printing course. My daughter’s really interested in
this. But it says on your website that you need to have your
Writing tablet computer to bring with you. She doesn’t have one.
1 1 Australian people’s media preferences M I see. Don’t worry, she’ll be able to use one of our
2 six – TV, books, radio, internet, newspapers, magazines computers here – her teacher can lend her one. I think I
3 No, you should only include data shown in the charts in should add this information to that page online – we don’t
your summary. want to discourage people from coming!
W: Oh good. Now, my husband is interested in the Create Your
2 A 3 B 2 C 1 D 4 Own Website course.
3a 1 All the words/phrases are used to introduce something M: It’s very popular – I’d advise enrolling soon for the next one.
different. W: Yes, I think he will. But he wants to know about the
2–3 although – beginning coursebook – it says on your website that he’ll receive this
however – beginning on the first night of the course. But he’d actually like to get
in contrast (to this) – beginning it before the course starts so he can get familiar with the
on the other hand – beginning content.
while – middle
M: I think this would be OK, once he’s enrolled and paid. I’m
happy to send that out to him in the mail.
3b Possible answers
• In Australia, 80 percent of people in their 20s check social W: That’s good to know. The last question I have is related to
media every day. However/On the other hand/In contrast the Graphic Design course.
(to this), only 40 percent of people in their 60s do this. M: OK.
• While/Although 80 percent of Australians in their 20s check
social media every day, only 40 percent of Australians in W: Your website says that students should attend every class,
their 60s do the same. but I know that I’ll have to miss at least one evening
• In Australia, 80 percent of people in their 20s check social because I have a work trip planned. Is that OK?
media every day, while/although only 40 percent of people M: I’m sure it will be, but I can ask the member of staff. I can
in their 60s do the same. then call you and let you know.
128
129
4 Apparently, there are more mobile devices in the world 2 1 who 4 where 7 which
than people! 2 who 5 whose
5 Clearly, parents need to control how much technology 3 who 6 who
their children use.
3a 1 My sister is the person who I consider my best friend.
4a 1 repeat 4 understand 2 This is the book which I was telling you about.
2 sure, another 5 mind 3 There’s a place where we can go to talk.
3 explain 4 I have a friend whose beliefs are very different to mine.
5 I like to travel to places where there is a different way of life.
4b 1 R 3 C 5 R 6 I love to talk to people whose first language is different to
2 C 4 C mine.
7 I don’t like places where there is no wi-fi.
5a 3 8 I admire people who find it easy to tell funny stories.
1a 1 B 2 D 3 C 4 A 4 1 posture 4 Gestures
2 make, contact 5 facial expression
1b 1 I like people who make conversations interesting. 3 tone 6 body language
2 Very young children whose speech is developing need
lots of conversations with adults. 5 1 shrug your shoulders 6 lower your voice
3 I don’t like going to places where it’s really noisy and hard 2 shake your head 7 nod your head
to hold a conversation. 3 raise your voice 8 point your finger
4 It might be technology which is the cause of poor 4 give someone a hug
communication skills these days. 5 look someone in the eye
130
5a Well, there could be a number of different problems in this 3 People all over the world would undoubtedly enjoy the
situation. For example, if you don’t know the right word for same music, movies and books./ Undoubtedly, people all
what you want to say, you might take a long time hesitating, over the world would enjoy the same music, movies and
trying to remember the word. Or sometimes you might not books.
understand what the other person said or the question they 4 There would obviously no longer be misunderstandings
asked you – that could be embarrassing. Another issue is you between people because of language differences./
may not know what topic to talk about. For instance, in my Obviously, there would no longer be misunderstandings
country we often start a conversation by talking about the between people because of language differences.
weather. But that may not be what all nationalities do. 5 On the other hand, the world would undoubtedly
become a less interesting place without a range of
5b 1 The biggest difficulty could be the language barrier. 2 If language and cultures.
you can only communicate in a very limited way, then the 6 Language clearly helps to make different nationalities
conversation might finish very quickly! 3 Another issue is unique./Clearly, language helps to make different
time. It may take a long time just to talk about one simple nationalities unique.
thing – for instance, the cost of something. 4 In that case you 7 It would certainly be a very different world.
may run out of time and energy to carry on the conversation.
On the whole though, it is very rewarding to meet people Speaking
from other countries and cultures. 5 It is definitely worth the 2a 1 D 3 E 5 C
effort as you might find new friends and experiences. 2 A 4 B
Expert language
Audio script 10.2
Could. In negative sentences, we use may not or might not, but
not couldn’t (e.g. He may not/might not/could not be able to join E = Examiner C = Candidate
us tomorrow.). E: Can you start speaking now, please?
C: Well, the conversation I want to talk about was with one of
Vocabulary my high school teachers – my science teacher. The essential
1 1 way of life 4 manners 7 behaviour point about the conversation is that it changed my mind
2 values 5 beliefs 8 custom about my future. The conversation took place when I was
3 culture 6 tradition 17. One of the points I’d like to highlight here is that at the
time, I was really unsure about what I wanted to study. I
1b 1 life 4 custom 7 beliefs was actually considering business, not because I liked it
2 manners 5 behaviour but because it was popular among my friends! One day, I
3 culture 6 values was talking to my science teacher after class and he asked
me what subjects I was thinking of studying further. I told
2 1 C 3 B 5 D him I was probably going to do business or economics
2 F 4 A 6 E and he was surprised to hear I was going to drop science
– don’t forget that he was the science teacher! He told me
3a 1 polite 5 tolerant I was actually really good at this subject and that I should
2 honest, loyal 6 flexible continue. I want to stress here that there are no scientists
3 patient 7 sensitive in my family and none of my friends were interested in this
4 friendly subject, so I felt really unsure at first. But then my teacher
helped me to see that the important thing about choosing a
3b in-: intolerant, inflexible career is that you need to research your options. He talked
im-: impolite, impatient about the different industries you can go into with a science
dis-: dishonest, disloyal degree. Some of the jobs sounded really exciting and I
un-: unfriendly liked the idea of finding solutions to problems and doing
important research. Suddenly, I knew a career in business or
Writing economics wasn’t right for me – I chose science, of course!
I’m really grateful to my teacher for helping me to see a
1 There are four paragraphs: different path I could follow.
• introduction: a brief explanation of the topic of the essay
• main body paragraph 1: reasons for agreeing 2b 1 Don’t forget that
• main body paragraph 2: reasons for disagreeing 2 One of the points I’d like to highlight, is that
• conclusion: summing up of the topic/the writer’s point of 3 The essential point about, is that
view 4 The important thing about, is that
5 I want to stress, that
2a The student uses all the words/phrases. They are used to
express certainty about the student’s ideas. 3b A how you would prepare for your visit
B why you would like to visit this country
2b 1 There is no doubt that if we had one global language, C what you know about the country and culture
people would find it much easier to work in other D which country would you like to visit
countries./If we had one global language, there is no
doubt that people would find it much easier to work in 3c 1 to 4 so as not to
other countries. 2 in order to 5 so that
2 Young people would definitely have more time to study 3 the best way to, by 6 by
other subjects at school instead of learning a language.
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