1. LISTENING
1a. Possible
answers:
BRING. GREAT. DISH. CLEAN. SHINE.
BLOND.
1b. (script in Student’s Book on p.119)
Answer these questions:
1. How many contestants are there?
(two-Lola and Martin)
2. How many words can Martin see
on the TV screen? (six)
3. Who is going to give
definitions, the presenter or Martin? (Martin)
4. Who is going to guess the word?
(Lola / the contestant)
5. Which words can’t Martin use?
(the words on the TV screen)
1c. (script in Student’s Book on p.119)
1d.
1.A nurse 2. A supermarket 3. A
mobile 4. Blond(e) 5. Clever 6. Turn off
2. GRAMMAR defining
relative clauses
2a.
1.which 2. where 3. who
1= A mobile 2=A supermarket 3=A
nurse
2b.
We use who with people, which with
things, and where with places.
2c.
Grammar notes
• In
conversation and informal writing native speakers often use that instead of who
and which, e.g. A
waiter is somebody that works in a restaurant.
• The
relative pronoun can be omitted in sentences like This is the book I told you
about, where the subject of the relative clause changes, but this is not focused
on at this level.
P.
131 Grammar Bank
a) 1.which 3. who 5.
who 7. where
2.which 4. where 6. wich
b)
1. That’s the dog which always
barks at night.
2. That’s the shop where I bought
my wedding dress.
3. That’s the actor who was in
Glee.
4. They’re the children who live
next door to me.
5. This is the restaurant where
they make great pizza.
6. That’s the switch which
controls the air conditioning.
7. He’s the teacher who teaches my
sister.
8. That’s the room where we have
our meetings.
9. This is the light which is
broken.
3. VOCABULARY paraphrasing
3a. Your own
answers.
(The word to describe option c is
paraphrasing)
3b.
1. somebody
2. something
3. somewhere
4. kind
5. opposite
6. like
7. similar
8. example
3c. Possible
answers:
1. It’s somebody who plays music
on the radio or in a club.
2. It’s somewhere where you see
paintings.
3. It’s something which you use to
take photos.
4. It’s a kind of machine which
you use to go from one floor of a building to another.
5. For example, you do this when
you are on the beach.
6. It’s the opposite of straight.
4. SPEAKING
Communication what’s the word?
A on p.101, B on p.107
A starts by
defining his/her first word and B guesses and writes it down. When A has finishes
defining all six words, you swap roles.
5. READING
5a. The article
mentions four ways of creating new words:
1. by combining two words.
2. by changing nouns into verbs.
3. by adopting foreign words.
4. from the names of brands or
companies.
5b.
1. toy boy
2. to text
3. barista
4. road rage
5. latte
6. gastropub
c. Possible
answers:
Emoticon: A symbol
which expresses or shows a feeling, e.g. happy or sad.
To tweet: to write
something on Twitter.
Ipod / ˈaɪpɒd/ : Something
people use to listen to music which they download
from the internet.
To google: To look for
information on the Internet using Google.
Wi-fi /‘waifai/: A
way of getting the Internet without cables.
Ringtone: the sound a
mobile makes when it rings.
Smartphone: A mobile
phone which also has Internet.
5. PRONUNCIATION
pronunciation in a dictionary
5a.
1. verb
2. adjective
3. somebody
4. something.
5b. The word
search doesn’t have a stress mark in it because it only has one syllable.
5c. Use the Sound Bank on pp.166-167 to help
you with phonetic symbols.
