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Please photocopy this page for use in class. © Helbling Languages
1 1UnitWorksheet
Present simple vs. present continuous (Review)Cut out the grammar headings and the sentences. Place the sentences under the correct heading.
Present simple – facts
Present simple – habits and routines
Present continuous – changing situations / actions happening around now
Sentences:
About 20% of the population is under the age of 16.
School-age teenagers say that they enjoy going to the cinema most.
Only one in five 15–16-year-olds have Internet access on their mobile device.
The average 11–16-year-old is spending about twelve pounds a week.
These days, teenagers are spending most of their money on clothes and music.
Two million of Britain’s schoolchildren have part-time jobs.
The most common part-time job is babysitting.
25% of young people under 19 are living with just one parent.
About 100,000 young people run away from home every year.
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TB p. 9, 2b, Optional activity
1
Please photocopy this page for use in class. © Helbling Languages
1 1UnitWorksheet
Benjamin Zephaniah – Refugee Boy
Benjamin Zephaniah is a writer from London and the author of Refugee Boy. In the following text he explains his reasons for writing the book. Read the text and discuss.
“It’s a hard life being labelled ‘political’. It seems that because I’m constantly ranting about the ills of the world I’m expected to have all the answers, but I don’t, and I’ve never claimed to, besides I’m not a politician. What interests me is people. When I hear politicians saying that we are being ‘flooded’ by refugees, I always remind myself that each ‘refugee’ is a person, a person who for some reason has left everything they know and love to find safety in a strange, and sometimes hostile country.
I wrote Refugee Boy because I realised that every day I was meeting refugees, and each one of them had a unique, and usually terrifying story to tell. I have seen refugee camps in Gaza, Montenegro and other places around the world but when I met Million and Dereje Hailemariam, two teenagers who were being denied asylum in Britain, I knew that I had to write a
story that would illustrate the suffering and the struggles that many asylum seekers have to endure. Million and Dereje’s parents feared for the lives of their boys, they did not want them to grow up in an environment where they would witness war on a daily basis. I have also met children whose parents were executed in front of them, or who themselves had been kidnapped and tortured. For Refugee Boy I borrowed from the many stories that I have heard and created a story that I believe many refugees would recognise. I would like to know that anyone who reads the book would think before they accuse refugees of looking for a free ride. We all want to live in peace, we all want the best for our families. The Celts, the Angles, the Saxons, the Jamaicans are all refugees of one sort or another. What kind of a refugee are you? And what are you scared of?”
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TB pp. 14/15, IL e, Optional activity
1
Please photocopy this page for use in class. © Helbling Languages
1 2UnitWorksheet
Crossword
Do the crossword below. Read the definitions and find the correct words.
1
5
7
6
4
9
8
2
3s
TB pp. 17/18, 1d, Optional activity
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ladi
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Muc
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ic /
Shut
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.com
1
Across
3 a chance
5 more than half the number in a group
6 normal
7 to give someone the things they need for living,
such as money or food
8 unable to hear
Down
1 movements of hands or body to communicate
2 a person or company that manages and
organises workers and materials to do a job
4 to go to an event or place
9 an organisation that helps when there
is an accident, illness or crime
Please photocopy this page for use in class. © Helbling Languages
1 3UnitWorksheet
Old Shep
Put the actions and events from the story Old Shep in chronological order. Then retell the story using the past simple and the past perfect simple.
The dog disappeared.
Her face went white.
The middle part of the bridge fell.
She cooked him a wonderful dinner and his favourite dessert – apple pie.
When Hugh left, it broke the dog’s heart.
He looked up at his mother.
He sat down for supper.
Hugh and his mother hugged each other.
Hugh looked down.
Hugh told her how Shep saved his life.
He turned round to thank Shep for saving his life.
Shep died two years ago.
s
TB p. 26, 4b, Optional activity
1
Please photocopy this page for use in class. © Helbling Languages
1 3UnitWorksheet
Friendship - question cards
Cut out the question cards. Ask the questions.
Have you ever had to say goodbye to your best
friend? How did you feel?
Do you find it easy or difficult to make new friends when you are in a different town or
school?
What do you think are the most important
qualities you look for in a friend?
How many friends have you got on the Internet?
Do you enjoy social networking?
What was your first impression of your best
friend? Did you like them
immediately or not?
Could you ever have a boyfriend or girlfriend
that didn’t like your friends?
Do you prefer having male or female friends? Why and how are they
different?
How do you stay in touch with old friends? How often do you visit
them?
Is it more important to have a best friend or lots
of different friends? Why?
If your friend did something that made you very angry, would
you forgive them?
Could you imagine life without your best friend?
What is your best memory of your
childhood friends? Where were you and
what did you do?
If your friend was wearing some really
bad clothes or make-up, would you tell them?
If you travelled to a different country, which friend would you like to
take with you? Why?
If you had to choose between a friend and a boyfriend or girlfriend,
who would it be?
s
TB p. 29, ICo b, Optional activity
1
Please photocopy this page for use in class. © Helbling Languages
1 4UnitWorksheet
Phrasal verb memory game
Cut out the cards. In pairs, play the memory game. If the two cards make a phrasal verb, use it in a sentence.
off away for down
drop by back stand
come take get off
off over head set
touch back up pick
out check pull go
s
TB p. 35, IC 2c, Optional activity
1
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Please photocopy this page for use in class. © Helbling Languages
1 5UnitWorksheet
Word grab – Live forever (Oasis)
Cut out the cards. Play in groups. Listen to the song Live forever and pick up the cards with the words as you hear them.
bone garden
really die live things never
find out now pain cry gonna
feel forever maybe time rain
same ever believe fly grows
soaks lately wanna see just
s
TB p. 44, IM, Optional activity
1
© A
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Please photocopy this page for use in class. © Helbling Languages
1 7UnitWorksheet
For example: A: Hi Anne, would you like to go out on Saturday?B: No sorry, I can’t make it. I’m getting a manicure. A: What about Friday instead?B: I’m busy on Friday. I’m having my motorbike repaired.
Arranging a date – Causatives
Look at the planner below. Try to make an arrangement with a partner using the causative get or have in your answers.
1
Now fill in your plans for the week, but leave a day free. Walk around the class and arrange a date with a friend.
2
s
TB p. 55, 3i, Optional activity
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hairdresser
write report for school newspaper
doctor’s appointment
motorbike repair
manicure photo shoot
© P
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Mig
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Please photocopy this page for use in class. © Helbling Languages
1 8UnitWorksheet
s
TB p. 61, 5c, Optional activity
From a different perspective: Using the computer
Work in groups. Do the role play.
You are a teenager.
You love the Internet, social networking and playing computer games. Think of reasons why spending a lot of time on your computer is a good thing.
You are a parent.
Your teenage son / daughter hardly ever speaks to you anymore and he / she is always on social networks on the Internet. Think of your opinion about teenagers spending so much time using computers.
You are a teacher.
You have mixed feelings about computers. You understand the advantages and disadvantages. Think of your opinion about teenagers spending so much time using computers.
You are an older person.
You don’t really understand why teenagers sit at home playing games and surfing the Internet. Think of your opinion about teenagers spending so much time using computers.
1
© Y
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1 8UnitWorksheet
From a different perspective: Using the computer
Work in groups. Do the role play.1
© Y
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rs /
Dre
amst
ime.
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You are a teenager.
You love the Internet, social networking and playing computer games. Think of reasons why spending a lot of time on your computer is a good thing.
You are a parent.
Your teenage son / daughter hardly ever speaks to you anymore and he / she is always on social networks on the Internet. Think of your opinion about teenagers spending so much time using computers.
You are a teacher.
You have mixed feelings about computers. You understand the advantages and disadvantages. Think of your opinion about teenagers spending so much time using computers.
You are an older person.
You don’t really understand why teenagers sit at home playing games and surfing the Internet. Think of your opinion about teenagers spending so much time using computers.
Please photocopy this page for use in class. © Helbling Languages
1 8UnitWorksheet
Word association
Make a vocabulary network.1
1 8UnitWorksheet
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TB p. 62, 7, Optional activity
Word association
Make a vocabulary network.1
Please photocopy this page for use in class. © Helbling Languages
1 8UnitWorksheet
Vocabulary – Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde
Read the introduction to the film in the Coursebook on page 115. Match the words to the definitions.
1
s
TB p. 64, IF, Optional activity
1
2
3
4
5
feverish
upright
twisted
infamous
adaptation
a
b
c
d
e
honest and responsible
changes from a book to a film
extremely excited and active
strange and cruel
famous for something bad
1 8UnitWorksheet
Vocabulary – Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde
Read the introduction to the film in the Coursebook on page 115. Match the words to the definitions.
1
1
2
3
4
5
feverish
upright
twisted
infamous
adaptation
a
b
c
d
e
honest and responsible
changes from a book to a film
extremely excited and active
strange and cruel
famous for something bad
© P
ARAM
OU
NT
/ TH
E KO
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ON
© P
ARAM
OU
NT
/ TH
E KO
BAL
COLL
ECTI
ON
Please photocopy this page for use in class. © Helbling Languages
1 9UnitWorksheet
If … cards
Cut out the cards. Ask your classmates the questions.
If you could go anywhere in the world, where would you go and why?
If you could cheat in a test and no one would ever know, would you do it?
If you knew that your friend’s boyfriend or girlfriend had cheated on them, would you tell them?
If you broke your friend’s tablet, but no one saw you do it, would you tell them?
If you could be a superhero and have a special power, what would you choose?
If you were invisible for a day, what would you do?
If you could win $10,000 by not washing for three months, would you do it?
If you were told you only had six months to live, what would you do in that time?
If you could find out everything about your future, would you want to know?
If you were on a desert island and could choose three people to be there with you, who would you choose?
If you found the wallet or purse of someone you didn’t like, and it was full of money, would you give it back?
If someone stole all your clothes while you were swimming, what would you do?
If someone offered you $10,000 to hide them from the police, would you do it?
If you could go on a date with anyone in the world, who would it be?
If a genie suddenly gave you three wishes, what things would you ask for?
If you could change anything about your past, what would it be?
If you could commit any crime and get away with it, what would you do?
If you could travel back in time and change something in history, what would it be?
If you were hungry but had no money for food, would you eat at a restaurant and run away without paying?
If you had to leave your home forever, what three things would you take with you?
s
TB pp. 68/69, 4, Optional activity
1
© P
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Please photocopy this page for use in class. © Helbling Languages
1 9UnitWorksheet
Justify yourself!
You are in court for a crime that you have committed. Justify your actions in front of the jury (your classmates). Think of some imaginative excuses and a justification for your actions.
Role cards:
You were a bank manager and you robbed your own bank by hacking
into the computer.
You used public transport for years without ever buying a ticket.
You cheated at a casino and won huge amounts of money.
You attacked your husband / wife after an argument.
You were a politician and cheated the country of its wealth.
You cheated in your medical exams to become a doctor. Many of your
patients are even more ill now because of your actions.
You became extremely rich by selling weapons to other countries.
You found an illegal way to avoid paying tax on your savings.
You cheated old people out of their life savings by selling
them worthless property.
You deliberately sank an oil tanker in the sea so you could claim the insurance money. The pollution
destroyed miles of coastline.
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TB p. 70, 7c, Optional activity
1
© r
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Please photocopy this page for use in class. © Helbling Languages
1
1
9
9
UnitWorksheet
UnitWorksheet
Vocabulary – Nicholas Dane
Read the text in the Coursebook on page 126 again. Match the words to the definitions.
Vocabulary – Nicholas Dane
Read the text in the Coursebook on page 126 again. Match the words to the definitions.
1
1
1
2
3
4
5
shift
shatter
pound
yell
gather
a
b
c
d
e
to hit something again and again
to move something slightly
to come together in a group
to break something into very small pieces
to shout something in anger or pain
1
2
3
4
5
shift
shatter
pound
yell
gather
a
b
c
d
e
to hit something again and again
to move something slightly
to come together in a group
to break something into very small pieces
to shout something in anger or pain
© A
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son
Pres
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TB pp. 71/72, IL a, Optional activity
Please photocopy this page for use in class. © Helbling Languages
1 11UnitWorksheet
Machu Picchu dictogloss
Listen and fill in the gaps. Then take turns reading to each other and fill in the information you missed first time round.
Machu Picchu — its past and present
Machu Picchu a pre-
. It
in ,
, metres
sea . it was
, it to the
until .
In , the
Hiram it to
attention. then it
an
. Machu Picchu
a Site in
. In , Machu Picchu
one of the
of the
in a
.
© P
yty
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s
TB p. 83, 6b, Optional activity
1
Please photocopy this page for use in class. © Helbling Languages
1 12UnitWorksheet
Journalist – Reporting incidents
Hold an interview. Write down the answers.
s
TB p. 89, 2d, Optional activity
1
Journalist
You are a journalist and just got a call about a car chase and some shooting downtown. You are going to interview an eye-witness. Think of questions you can ask. Then interview the witness and write down his / her answers.
Eye-witness
You have just seen the most unbelievable thing. You were walking down the street when there was a lot of noise and commotion. Watch the movie clip and write down all of the things you see and hear. Then talk to the journalist.
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© W
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1 12UnitWorksheet
Journalist – Reporting incidents
What happend? Talk to the journalist.1
Please photocopy this page for use in class. © Helbling Languages
1 12UnitWorksheet
What did Elvis say?
Listen to Are You Lonesome Tonight? and write down questions you hear in the song. Then change them into reported questions.
s
TB pp. 89/90, 2d, Optional activity
Are you lonesome tonight?
1
© r
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Are you lonesome tonight?
Elvis asked me if I was lonesome last night.
Please photocopy this page for use in class. © Helbling Languages
1 12UnitWorksheet
s
TB p. 91, 5c, Optional activity
1
They said what?!
Match the quotes to the names. Then say who said what using reported speech.
I definitely want Brooklyn to be christened, but I don’t know into what
religion yet.Britney Spears
So, where’s the Cannes Film Festival being held this year?
Brooke Shields
I’ve never really wanted to go to Japan. Simply because I don’t like eating fish. And I know that’s very popular out there in Africa.
Jessica Simpson
The problem with the French is that they don’t have a word
for entrepreneur.Dan Quayle
Is this chicken or is this fish? I know it’s tuna, but it says
“Chicken by the Sea”.David Beckham
I feel my best when I’m happy. Christina Aguilera
I love California, I practically grew up in Phoenix. George W. Bush
If you’re killed, you’ve lost a very important part of your life. Winona Rider