UI2 Reusable Sets Collection

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Material de uso exclusivo da Associao Cultura Inglesa So Paulo. 2012 P a g e | 1

Ditch Your Laptop, Dump Your Boyfriend
Advice for freshmen from the people who actually grade their
papers and lead their class discussions.
College is your chance to see what youve been missing, both in
the outside world and within yourself. Use this time to explore as
much as you can.
Take classes in many different subjects before picking your
major. Try lots of different clubs and activities. Make friends with
people who grew up much poorer than you, and others much richer.
Date someone of a different race or religion. (And no, hooking up at a
party doesnt count.) Spend a semester abroad or save up and go
backpacking in Europe or Asia.
Somewhere in your childhood is a gaping hole. Fill this hole. Dont know what classical music is all about? Thats bad. Dont
know who Lady Gaga is? Thats worse. If you were raised in a protected cocoon, this is the time to experience the world beyond.
College is also a chance to learn new things about yourself. Never been much of a leader? Try forming a club or a band.
The best things I did in college all involved explorations like this. I was originally a theater major but by branching out and
taking a math class I discovered I actually liked math, and I enjoyed hanging out with technical people.
By dabbling in leadership I ran the math club and directed a musical I learned how to formulate a vision and persuade
people to join me in bringing it to life. Now Im planning to become an entrepreneur after graduate school. It may seem crazy, but
it was running a dinky club that set me on the path to seeing myself as someone who could run a business.
Try lots of things in college. You never know whats going to stick.
TIM NOVIKOFF, Ph.D. student in applied mathematics at Cornell

Chances are, if you are taking the time to read this advice, you already have the quality necessary to undertake the
intellectual challenges of a college education a seriousness of purpose. What I want to speak to is much more mundane, but it
will make your transition into college easier: amid the thrill and vertigo of change, be kind to and patient with yourself.
Remember to take some time away from campus from the demands of schoolwork and the trappings of the college social
life. Explore the town youre living in. Meet people who are not professors or fellow students. If you spend all of your time on
school grounds, then it becomes too easy for the criticism from an occasional unkind professor or the conflict with a roommate to
take on a monstrous scale. And to let that happen is to suffer from a mistake of emphasis; college should be a part of, but not the
entire scope of, your existence for the next few years.
In Virginia Woolfs novel Mrs. Dalloway, characters are troubled and traumatized by their inability to maintain a proper
sense of proportion; ordinary tasks life itself, for one of the characters become outsized and unmanageable.
I mention this not because I think your situation will be so dire if you dont heed my advice, but mostly because Mrs.
Dalloway is a great read, and I highly recommend it.
WILLIE X. LIN, student in the M.F.A. program in creative writing at Washington University in St. Louis

First-years are under an unbelievable pressure not only to succeed, but to excel in college. They walk into a university already
feeling guilty that they dont know what they want to major in, or what their career path is going to be. But be comfortable with
the fact that you dont know anything. Nobody does.
During my first week in art school, I sat in a dark lecture hall as a professor asked questions I couldnt answer and showed
slides I couldnt identify. I felt as if I was the only one in the room who didnt have a clue. So, when my drawing teacher invited
several of us students to a potluck dinner at her house, I was still worried that I was out of my league. But in this casual setting,
everyone opened up, and I was able to talk about art in the most relaxed and personal way.
As we returned to the dorms in the back of our now-favorite professors pickup truck, I remember looking up at the night sky
and the trees whizzing by and thinking, This is what college is supposed to feel like! Relax and enjoy the ride.
EVAN LaLONDE, student in the M.F.A. program in contemporary art practice at Portland State University

Source: http://www.nytimes.com/2010/09/26/opinion/26gradstudents.html
Upper-Intermediate 2
Set A LESSON 11

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STUDENT A
1. In the financial field, the chances of being a very successful professional are unpredictable. You never know when it is going
to happen!
2. Downloading copyrighted material without the owners permission is illegal.
3. When we first start working, there are a couple of problems we may face because we are quite immature and
inexperienced.
4. If you work in an office or have an executive position in the company, you cant wear casual clothes because its inadequate
/ inappropriate for your professional image.
5. If a person feels that his or her work is irrelevant or not important, chances are he or she will look for another job soon.
6. Some doctors are now using the computer and printing the prescriptions because their handwriting is usually quite
_______________.
7. People working under pressure for long periods of time tend to be more ______________ and be rude to others.
8. The financial crisis in 2008 almost made my company go out of business, but now it is surprisingly growing again. Its
___________________!
9. The telecommunications sector is growing because of the great demand in Brazil; however, the number of professionals in
the field is still _______________.
10. Some people can have a flexible work schedule, which means that their working hours are __________________; however,
they should be very responsible to manage them.

Material de uso exclusivo da Associao Cultura Inglesa So Paulo. 2013

STUDENT B
1. In the financial field, the chances of being a very successful professional are _________________. You never know when it is
going to happen!
2. Downloading copyrighted material without the owners permission is _______________.
3. When we first start working, there are a couple of problems we may face because we are quite _________________ and
inexperienced.
4. If you work in an office or have an executive position in the company, you cant wear casual clothes because its
__________________ for your professional image.
5. If a person feels that his or her work is _________________ or not important, chances are he or she will look for another job
soon.
6. Some doctors are now using the computer and printing the prescriptions because their handwriting is usually quite
illegible.
7. People working under pressure for long periods of time tend to be more impolite and be rude to others.
8. The financial crisis in 2008 almost made my company go out of business, but now it is surprisingly growing again. Its
unbelievable!
9. The telecommunications sector is growing because of the great demand in Brazil; however, the number of professionals in
the field is still insufficient.
10. Some people can have a flexible work schedule, which means that their working hours are irregular; however, they should
be very responsible to manage them.

LESSON 17
LESSON 17

I remember my mother talking about life in the 1940s. She said she really loved living in a small town
where everyone pretty much knew everyone else. She often told me that she ___________ like doing the
shopping because it got her out of the house. She ____________ walk everywhere of course - they didn't
have a car in those days, and anyway, my dad would be at work. She _______ walk about two miles on a
Friday to the grocer's. She always ____________ go to the same one because they ____________ deliver,
which meant she could go and have her hair and her nails done and still be home before the groceries
arrived! All that changed when she had us children, of course!



LESSON 19
LESSON 19
LESSON 19

I remember my mother talking about life in the 1940s. S/he said s/he really loved living in a small town
where everyone pretty much knew everyone else.
S/he often told me that s/he used to like doing the shopping because it got her out of the house.
S/he used to walk everywhere of course - they didn't have a car in those days, and anyway, my dad would
be at work.
S/he'd walk about two miles on a Friday to the grocer's. S/he always used to go to the same one because
they used to deliver, which meant s/he could go and have her hair and her nails done and still be home
before the groceries arrived!
All that changed when she had us children, of course!

I remember my mother talking about life in the 1940s. S/he said s/he really loved living in a small town
where everyone pretty much knew everyone else.
S/he often told me that s/he used to like doing the shopping because it got her out of the house.
S/he used to walk everywhere of course - they didn't have a car in those days, and anyway, my dad would
be at work.
S/he'd walk about two miles on a Friday to the grocer's. S/he always used to go to the same one because
they used to deliver, which meant s/he could go and have her hair and her nails done and still be home
before the groceries arrived!
All that changed when she had us children, of course!

LESSON 19
LESSON 19

Making a point Disagreeing
I h av e to s ay t ha t
I d l i ke to p oi n t out th at
Wel l , one / t he po i nt i s t ha t
I m so rry t o sa y th at
I m n ot so s ur e ab ou t t hat .
I m af rai d I h av e t o d i sa gr ee .
Yes, b ut don t y ou th i n k t ha t
Giving opinions Showing concern
I n my e xp er i enc e,
I o f t en f i nd t hat
I f y ou a sk me
To be qui t e h one st,
As f ar as I m co nc ern ed
I m a b i t c on c ern ed ab ou t
I t mi ght be a p ro b l e m i f
I d be worr i ed a bo ut


Making a point Disagreeing
I h av e to s ay t ha t
I d l i ke to p oi n t out th at
Wel l , one / t he po i nt i s t ha t
I m so rry t o sa y th at
I m n ot so s ur e ab ou t t hat .
I m af rai d I h av e t o d i sa gr ee .
Yes, b ut don t y ou th i n k t ha t
Giving opinions Showing concern
I n my e xp er i enc e,
I o f t en f i nd t hat
I f y ou a sk me
To be qui t e h one st,
As f ar as I m co nc ern ed
I m a b i t c on c ern ed ab ou t
I t mi ght be a p ro b l e m i f
I d be worr i ed a bo ut


LESSON 21
LESSON 21

he Woman in White by Wilkie Collins was published as a newspaper serial in 1859. In 1860 a collected edition of the
chapters was published in book form. The fictional story is considered to be one of the first mystery novels, as well as
one of the finest.
Walter Hartright, a drawing teacher, is hired to teach the beautiful Laura Fairlie and her half-sister Marian Halcombe.
Laura is a weak creature, heir to the family fortune while Marian is a strong-minded individual. Soon Walter and Laura fall in
love. However, Laura has already promised Sir Percival her hand in marriage. Soon it becomes clear that Sir Percival has
money problems and has his eye on Lauras money. Not a man of honor, Sir Percival and his friend, Count Fosco, plan to get
their hands on the treasure pot.
When Walter and Marian realize that Lauras life is in danger, the two uncover the dastardly scheme in an attempt to
rescue the young bride. Throughout the book, a mysterious lady in white wanders in and out of the story, lonely, dejected
and desperate to meet with Laura.
Even though this is a Victorian novel, it is still gripping, engaging and a page turner. The characters created by Collins are
three dimensional, vivid, intelligent, thought-provoking and sometimes hilarious even by todays standards. The story is not
told in a straight narrative form, but rather in a series of letters, firsthand accounts, diaries, and dispositions by the main
characters, as well as some supporting characters.
Since this novel was first serialized, every chapter ends with a twist to keep the readers coming back, but that is not to
say there arent many twists in the chapters themselves. As a detective novel, the narrative is faithful to the art of
investigation. Walter Hartright, the one who is doing the investigation, doesnt only talk to witnesses, but also minor
characters who can give him the background on those he is investigating.
However, The Woman in White is not only a mystery but also a Gothic romance where a man and a woman give up
almost everything to be together. Collins moves the story precisely, gracefully, and with wonderful prose and a narrative
style which reminded me of Charles Dickens. The plot is complex, twisted, engaging, yet realistic and easy to digest.
One of the most wonderful things about this book is the fantastic supporting cast. Count Fosco, the main villain, is a
Victorian Tony Soprano, with the same charm, body type, and villainous and cunning initiatives. Frederick Fairlie, a
hypochondriac man, had me laughing out loud, as well as the first several appearances of the Italian Professor Pesca.
Even though this The Woman in White might not have been on your high-school or college reading list, it is certainly
worthy of the honor. The book has never been out of print since it was published, and with good reason.
From: http://blogcritics.org/books/article/book-review-the-woman-in-white1/page-2/

PRE-READING
1. How has the reading been so far?
2. Have you been enjoying the reading? Why (not)?

WHILE-READING
1. Has the review clarified anything about the plot you hadnt understood previously?

2. Do you personally agree with the way the characters are described below?

o Laura is a weak creature
o Marian is a strong-minded individual
o Not a man of honor, Sir Percival and his friend, Count Fosco
o The characters created by Collins are three dimensional, vivid, intelligent, thought-provoking
and sometimes hilarious even by todays standards

3. Do you agree with the following statement: every chapter ends with a twist to keep the readers coming back, but that is
not to say there arent many twists in the chapters themselves?

4. Which of the words is NOT used to describe the book?
A. Mystery Novel B. Victorian Novel C. Detective Novel D. Gothic Romance E. Horror Story

POST-READING
QUESTION: Does the story remind you of any other book you have read or film you have seen?
T
Set A LESSON 22
ACTIVITIES
1
2
3
4

It paints a powerful and compelling portrait of the man who has
become an icon. We don't need to see more of his life to understand
how rare a figure he was - this window is more than sufficient.
James Berardinelli, Reel Views
Source: www.rottentomatoes.com

Hopelessly dumb and often unintentionally funny. As with everything
about this nutty series, I couldn't shake the feeling that Stephenie
Meyer's creation is just kooky in all the wrong ways.
Mike McGranaghan, Aisle Seat


It paints a powerful and compelling portrait of the man who has
become an icon. We don't need to see more of his life to understand
how rare a figure he was - this window is more than sufficient.
James Berardinelli, Reel Views

Hopelessly dumb and often unintentionally funny. As with everything
about this nutty series, I couldn't shake the feeling that Stephenie
Meyer's creation is just kooky in all the wrong ways.
Mike McGranaghan, Aisle Seat

Set B LESSON 22
Set B LESSON 22

Gapped Listening activity
Well, we do mark certain birthdays here, dont we? And we often have big birthday parties with music, dancing, food and
drink that kind of thing. As for reasons to celebrate at a (1) _________________ Well, at 16 you can get married without
your (2) ___________________ in England and Scotland, and you can (3) _________________, but you cant vote until you
are 18. Theres nothing much that turning 21 (4) _________________ do, but people still see that as a
(5) _________________. I think any one of these milestones in your life can be seen as a (6) _________________. But, you
know, times have changed. There are people who get married at 16, just as there are people who leave home
(7) _________________, but in recent years we find that more and more people (8) _________________ with their parents
until they are older. Compared to the past, Id say that the average 16-year-old and even, dare I say it, the average 18-year-
old, is not very well equipped to start out (9) _________________. You could say that leaving home to go to university at 18
is probably (10) _________________ many people learn to stand on their own two feet. But I think a lot of people find this a
confusing and very difficult time.


Set A LESSON 23
Set A LESSON 23
Set A LESSON 23

Legal rights in the UK
1. At the age of 18, you can
A. ( ) the right to get married without your parents
permission.
2. You are not entitled
B. ( ) to live with their parents rather than on their
own.
3. When you are 18, you are C. ( ) allowed to buy cigarettes and tobacco.
4. When you reach 18, you are permitted D. ( ) consent until you are at the age of 18.
5. From the age of 18 you have
E. ( ) legally make contracts in your own right to buy
a house, flat or land.
6. You cant join the armed forces without your
parents
F. ( ) when you will go to prison if you are
sentenced.
7. Turning 21 allows you G. ( ) to get a commercial pilots license.
8. Getting married and having a child
H. ( ) are usually considered milestones in a
persons life.
9. The age of 21 is the time I. ( ) to vote in political elections until you are 18.
10. Although people leave home at 18, they tend
J. ( ) to adopt a child, which is a major turning point
in a persons life.


Legal rights in the UK
A. ( ) the right to get married without your parents
permission.
B. ( ) to live with their parents rather than on their
own.
3. When you are 18, you are C. ( ) allowed to buy cigarettes and tobacco.
4. When you reach 18, you are permitted D. ( ) consent until you are at the age of 18.
E. ( ) legally make contracts in your own right to buy
a house, flat or land.
6. You cant join the armed forces without your
parents
F. ( ) when you will go to prison if you are
sentenced.
7. Turning 21 allows you G. ( ) to get a commercial pilots license.
H. ( ) are usually considered milestones in a
persons life.
9. The age of 21 is the time I. ( ) to vote in political elections until you are 18.
10. Although people leave home at 18, they tend
J. ( ) to adopt a child, which is a major turning point
in a persons life.

Set B LESSON 23
Set B LESSON 23

For the teacher:
You can photocopy the sentences below and cut out slips so your Ss can match when doing the activity.

A. the right to get married without your parents
permission.
B. to live with their parents rather than on their
own.
3. When you are 18, you are C. allowed to buy cigarettes and tobacco.
4. When you reach 18, you are permitted D. consent until you are at the age of 18.
E. legally make contracts in your own right to buy a
house, flat or land.
6. You cant join the armed forces without
your parents
F. when you will go to prison if you are sentenced.
7. Turning 21 allows you G. to get a commercial pilots license.
H. are usually considered milestones in a persons
life.
9. The age of 21 is the time I. to vote in political elections until you are 18.
10. Although people leave home at 18, they
tend
J. to adopt a child, which is a major turning point in
a persons life.


Answer key:
1. E 2. I 3. C 4. G 5. A 6. D 7. J 8. H 9. F 10. B

Set B LESSON 23

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Name of festival Gramado Film Festival

When/Where is it held
Annually held in July or August in the city of Gramado,
Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil.
First held in 1973
Number of shows
48 film exhibitions, an award ceremony for 24
categories (13 for Brazilian films, 8 for International
films, and 3 for Special awards)
Number of free shows 5 film exhibitions for the local community
Number of venues
Various venues around the city, including the Palace
of Festivals, Elisabeth Rosenfeld Theatre and
Community Centre Varzea Grande
Things to see
Full-length and short-length films
Awards ceremony
Natural beauty and architecture of the city
Sources: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Festival_de_Gramado / http://www.gramadomagazine.com.br

Name of festival Rock in Rio
4 editions in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil 1985, 1991, 2001
and 2011
5 editions in Lisbon, Portugal 2004, 2006, 2008,
2010 and 2012
3 editions in Madrid, Spain 2008, 2010 and 2012
Number of shows
Dozens of shows including famous bands and singers
of different music styles
In Brazil, 28 bands (national and international) have
presented such as AC/DC, Iron Maiden, Ozzy
Osbourne, Queen, Paralamas do Sucesso, Baro
Vermelho and Gilberto Gil
Number of venues
In Rio it has been held at the City of Rock
In Lisbon, at the Bela Vista park
In Madrid it has been held in the borough of Arganda
del Rey
Things to see
Rock bands, Pop groups and singers, famous local
bands and singers
Sources: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rock_in_Rio / http://rockinrio.com/rio/en/rock-in-rio/historia/

Name of festival Lollapalooza

First held as a festival in 2005, at Grant Park in Chicago,
United States
In Brazil, it was held on 7 and 8 April 2012 and again
from 29 to 31 March 2013
Number of
performances
Dozens of comedy performances and side shows for
different public
Number of shows
More than 50 artists and bands featuring popular
alternative rock, heavy metal, punk rock and hip hop.
Number of venues In Brazil (2013) it took place at Jockey Club de So Paulo
Things to see
About 60 rock bands including The Killers and Franz
Ferdinand
Famous local and international DJs
Sources: http://www.lollapalooza.com / http://www.lollapaloozabr.com/info

Name of festival Paraty International Literary Festival
From 3 to 7 July 2013 in Paraty, Brazil
First held in 2003
Number of events About 200 events
Main event
20 round table discussions featuring guests from
various backgrounds (writers, filmmakers,
cartoonists, historians, journalists and artists)
Complementary events Casa da Cultura, Flipzona and Flipinha
Number of venues Throughout the town of Paraty
Things to see
Debates, shows, exhibitions, workshops, film
screenings and school presentations
Source: http://www.flip.org.br/institucional.php?idioma_new=I
LESSON 27

A So when my parents asked me to come with them on holiday to Spain over New Year. (1) ________________
I felt quite relieved and said yes. I would just have a restful time away. (2) ________________, it turned out to be
the noisiest New Years Eve I can remember.
B (3) ________________, they were the most amazing fireworks I have ever seen. The celebrations carried on
well into the night and our new friends took us with them, showing us traditional Spanish dancing and plying us
with food. It was wonderful. At last I felt I knew what New Years Eve was really about.
C (4) ________________, New Years Eve has always been something of a mystery to me. Why do people make
so much fuss about the change from one day to the next? I do not really enjoy the parties and I have never
properly appreciated the importance of celebrating friendships.
D We went to a restaurant thinking most people would have eaten, but there was nowhere to sit it was
packed. But (5) ________________ a Spanish family made room for us at their table and insisted on involving us
in their celebrations. They explained that at midnight everyone would gather the main square for a huge
firework show and invited us to join them for it.
E We flew to Valencia on 31 December. After booking into our hotel and the Old City, we wandered around the
streets marveling at the beautiful architecture. By nine oclock crowds of people were gathering, singing and
dancing, but (6) ________________ there would be a loud bang at times when someone let off a firecracker and
we would almost jump out of our skins.


A So when my parents asked me to come with them on holiday to Spain over New Year. (1) ________________
I felt quite relieved and said yes. I would just have a restful time away. (2) ________________, it turned out to be
the noisiest New Years Eve I can remember.
B (3) ________________, they were the most amazing fireworks I have ever seen. The celebrations carried on
well into the night and our new friends took us with them, showing us traditional Spanish dancing and plying us
with food. It was wonderful. At last I felt I knew what New Years Eve was really about.
C (4) ________________, New Years Eve has always been something of a mystery to me. Why do people make
so much fuss about the change from one day to the next? I do not really enjoy the parties and I have never
properly appreciated the importance of celebrating friendships.
packed. But (5) ________________ a Spanish family made room for us at their table and insisted on involving us
in their celebrations. They explained that at midnight everyone would gather the main square for a huge
firework show and invited us to join them for it.
dancing, but (6) ________________ there would be a loud bang at times when someone let off a firecracker and
we would almost jump out of our skins.


LESSON 28
Answer key
C To be honest, New Years Eve has always been something of a mystery to me. Why do people make so much
fuss about the change from one day to the next? I do not really enjoy the parties and I have never properly
appreciated the importance of celebrating friendships.
A So when my parents asked me to come with them on holiday to Spain over New Year. Naturally I felt quite
relieved and said yes. I would just have a restful time away. In fact, it turned out to be the noisiest New Years
Eve I can remember.
dancing, but oddly there would be a loud bang at times when someone let off a firecracker and we would almost
jump out of our skins.
packed. But fortunately a Spanish family made room for us at their table and insisted on involving us in their
celebrations. They explained that at midnight everyone would gather the main square for a huge firework show
and invited us to join them for it.
B Actually, they were the most amazing fireworks I have ever seen. The celebrations carried on well into the
night and our new friends took us with them, showing us traditional Spanish dancing and plying us with food. It
was wonderful. At last I felt I knew what New Years Eve was really about.

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