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WHAT’S NEW
5-6 Wide Angle
7-8 Let’s Go, Fifth Edition
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9 - 10 Step Forward, Second Edition
11 - 12 Q: Skills for Success, Second Edition
13 American English File, Second Edition
14 American Headway, Third Edition
DICTIONARIES
15 - 16 Oxford Picture Dictionary, Third Edition
Oxford Picture Dictionary
17
Workplace Skills Builder
The Basic Oxford Picture Dictionary
17
Skills Program
Oxford American Dictionaries
18
for Learners of English
18 Oxford Dictionaries
Oxford Picture Dictionary for the
19
Content Areas, Second Edition
Oxford Picture Dictionary
20
Content Areas for Kids, Second Edition
21 Oxford Illustrated Content Dictionaries
READING
22 Inside Reading, Second Edition
23 Trio Reading
24 Oxford Bookworms Library
Online Assessment
Student Resources
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Adult Education
College/PLS/IEP
Intermediate
Beginning
Advanced
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E-book
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K-12
WRITING
25 Inside Writing
26 Trio Writing
27 Effective Academic Writing, Second Edition
GRAMMAR
28 Grammar Sense, Second Edition
29 - 30 Elements of Success
CAREERS
34 Business Result, Second Edition
35 Express Series
35 Oxford English for Careers
TEST PREPARATION
Oxford Preparation Course for
36
the TOEFL iBT™ Exam
36 Tactics for the TOEFL iBT® Test
PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT
Oxford Key Concepts for the Language
37
Classroom
37 Oxford Applied Linguistics
38 Oxford Handbooks for Language Teachers
Wide Angle
Jennifer Carlson, Nancy Jordan, Miles Craven, Gary Pathare,
WHAT’S NEW
WHAT’S NEW
Vibrant photos from world-renowned
photographers bring topics to life.
Why do people go to
new places?
Which areas have humans
explored? How?
How do people feel when
they cross a frontier? BEHIND THE PHOTO LEVEL 4
1 Answer the questions.
7 INTEGRATE Review the key facts and predict the 10 WHAT’S YOUR ANGLE? Look at the areas for
answers. Then listen to the rest of the talk and check. exploration in the pictures in this lesson and answer the
1 If you were going to explore an area of the world, where would you go and why?
questions.
I would go to New Zealand or somewhere else with lots of beautiful scenery.
I love wild places and love going hiking in the mountains.
! Key facts
1 Which areas should we continue exploring? Why?
REAL- ❯ Caves discovered in the world: about 1 % 2 Which should we definitely stop exploring? Why?
2 What are the benefits of exploring? Who benefits most?
WORLD 3 What are the problems? Who faces them? ❯ Earth’s surface covered by ocean: about 2 % 3 What other areas should we start to explore? Why?
GOAL 2 Discuss your answers with a partner. Do you have similar views?
❯
❯
Unexplored ocean: about 3
Life under Antarctic ice: up to 4
%
million years old
Visit somewhere you ❯ Money spent on brain research in Europe per year:
have never been before over € 5
GRAMMAR IN CONTEXT
Verbs + to infinitive or -ing form
4528337_WA_SB_B1plus.indb 27 18/06/2018 15:05
Some verbs can take the -ing form or the to infinitive with
little or no change in meaning. For example: attempt,
“Real-World Goals” inspire begin, can’t stand, continue, hate, like, love, prefer, start.
Do you like to be in control? / Do you like being in control?
students to apply the learning Other verbs can take both the -ing form or the to infinitive
but with a clear difference in meaning. For example: stop,
“Grammar in Context” presents the 8 IDENTIFY Work in pairs. Is there a difference in meaning
in the sentences in each pair? What is it?
grammar on the page at the right point 1 He stopped to talk to me. / He stopped talking to me.
2 She forgot meeting them. / She forgot to meet them.
in a student’s learning. Students can flip 3 I prefer traveling alone. / I prefer to travel alone.
4 He remembered visiting the place. / He remembered to
to the back of the Student Book or go visit the place.
5 She began to explain. / She began explaining.
online for the complete 9 INTEGRATE Read the extracts from the talk. Choose
DNA
grammar reference. the verb form the speaker used. Then listen and check.
1 …we need to stop to worry / worrying about being the
first to go somewhere.
2 …they forgot to look / looking and learn / learning about
where they were.
3 … people will continue to explore / exploring forever,
inward and outward…
4 …we should remember to leave / leaving the place as
Plus we find it…
online
practice! artificial intelligence
Features:
Student Book
Workbook with Online Practice
Student Website
Teacher’s Pack (Classroom Presentation Tool)
Teacher’s Guide and Teacher’s Resource Center
Teacher Cards
Class Audio CDs
WHAT’S NEW
What’s NEW:
NEW Animated videos create excitement and help you get NEW Engaging animated videos bring classes to life and
your students motivated to start speaking in English. motivate students to enjoy communicating in English.
NEW Can-do statement activities in every lesson allow you NEW Let’s Begin mini-series (Level 1 and 2) provides the
to track students’ progress in a meaningful way. perfect foundation for English Language learning, with
alphabet tasks and activities on letters and sounds.
NEW Teacher’s Resource Center provides easy-to-access
resources, which allow you to teach with confidence, and an Three NEW hand-picked reading texts with comprehension
updated digital package makes creating the perfect questions present fresh, exciting content that will appeal to
lessons effortless. students (Levels 1-6).
Item Let’s Begin 1 Let’s Begin 2 Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4 Level 5 Level 6
Student Book 978-0-19-404996-2 978-0-19-405008-1 978-0-19-404924-5 978-0-19-404936-8 978-0-19-404948-1 978-0-19-404960-3 978-0-19-404972-6 978-0-19-404984-9
Workbook with
978-0-19-404999-3 978-0-19-405011-1 978-0-19-404927-6 978-0-19-404939-9 978-0-19-404951-1 978-0-19-404963-4 978-0-19-404975-7 978-0-19-404987-0
Online Practice
Teacher’s Pack 978-0-19-405002-9 978-0-19-405014-2 978-0-19-404930-6 978-0-19-404942-9 978-0-19-404954-2 978-0-19-404966-5 978-0-19-404978-8 978-0-19-404990-0
Classroom
Presentation Tool - 978-0-19-404997-9 978-0-19-405009-8 978-0-19-404925-2 978-0-19-404937-5 978-0-19-404949-8 978-0-19-404961-0 978-0-19-404973-3 978-0-19-404985-6
Student Book
Classroom
Presentation Tool - 978-0-19-404998-6 978-0-19-405010-4 978-0-19-404926-9 978-0-19-404938-2 978-0-19-404950-4 978-0-19-404962-7 978-0-19-404974-0 978-0-19-404986-3
Workbook
Teachers Cards 978-0-19-405006-7 978-0-19-405018-0 978-0-19-404934-4 978-0-19-404946-7 978-0-19-404958-0 978-0-19-404970-2 978-0-19-404982-5 978-0-19-404994-8
Class Audio CDs 978-0-19-404995-5 978-0-19-405007-4 978-0-19-404923-8 978-0-19-404935-1 978-0-19-404947-4 978-0-19-404959-7 978-0-19-404971-9 978-0-19-404983-2
Integrated Skills
3. You need a computer for the GED class.
A Read the definitions. Then brainstorm jobs that require a diploma, certificate, or degree. 4. The Adult Transitions classes give you a college degree. New
5. The Vocational Studies classes can help you get a job.
When you study at… for… you can get… vocabulary
an adult high school 3 months to 1 year a GED or high school diploma F Complete the sentences. Use the words in the box.
a community college or
2 years an associate’s degree (AA or AS)
and grammar
technical college career certificate transition transfer vocational
a college or university 4–5 years a bachelor’s degree (BA or BS) are shown in
1. A GED is the same as a high school diploma.
a technical school or
vocational school
1 month–1 year
a technical or vocational
certificate
2. You need to get training to be a mechanic. real-world
3. Academic study skills can help you make the to a degree program.
contexts
B Look at the subheadings on the web page. What types of classes 4. You can sometimes credits from one school to a different school.
ACADEMIC
do you think are in each category? 5. It’s important to get the right education for your chosen .
Adult Our adult education program helps students make the transition1 into
Adult education courses this summer
Education academic study or a new career2. Our friendly staff can help you choose
Program
a class that is right for you. Let us help you follow your dreams and
Download our full course catalog here, or contact our program coordinator about other credit and
C Think about it. Talk about these questions with your classmates.
increases
non-credit classes, and to learn how to transfer3 credits to other programs.
1. Who are these classes useful for? Which of them are you interested in?
rigor and
1 transition: change from one situation or state to a new one
2 career: a job that needs special training and develops over a period of time
3 transfer: to move something from one place to another place 2. What kind of classes or job training do you need?
3. What are your goals for your training and education? Make a list.
D Listen and read the article again. Which classes do you want to learn more about?
supports CCR
1-23
Bring it to life Standards
Do research on the Internet or in your community and look for two classes or programs that
could help you reach your goals. Report back to your class about the courses.
14
LESSON 5 READING
Identify education and training options Unit 1 Lesson 5 15
4493024_SF2e_SB2_U01.indd 14
A Read the course listing. How many classes are there? 5/22/17 11:24 AM 4493024_SF2e_SB2_U01.indd 15 LEVEL 2 3/30/17 2:50 PM
8/20–12/14
M/W
M/W
9:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m. C–18
Ms. Monroe
$110
$130
Exercises
GED
Reading
8/14–12/6 T/Th 9:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m. B–12 Ms. Campbell $110 promote
GED
Writing
8/14–12/6 T/Th 1:00 p.m.–4:00 p.m. B–14 Mr. Bell $140 critical thinking,
problem-solving,
B Answer the questions. Use complete sentences.
1. Which classes are in the morning?
and decision-
GED Science and GED Reading are in the morning. making skills
2. Which classes are in the afternoon?
Lots of
6. When does Mr. Bell’s class end?
opportunities
C What about you? Which class or classes do you want to take to improve for self-assessment
your skills?
inevery lesson
1.
2.
Unit 1 Lesson 5 7
Introductory
Item Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4 All Levels
Level
Student Book 978-0-19-449375-8 978-0-19-449376-5 978-0-19-449377-2 978-0-19-449378-9 978-0-19-449379-6
Workbook 978-0-19-449310-9 978-0-19-449323-9 978-0-19-449336-9 978-0-19-449337-6 978-0-19-449338-3
Student Book and Workbook Pack 978-0-19-449313-0 978-0-19-449326-0 978-0-19-449345-1 978-0-19-449346-8 978-0-19-449347-5
Teacher's Book 978-0-19-474830-8 978-0-19-474831-5 978-0-19-474832-2 978-0-19-474833-9 978-0-19-474834-6
Class Audio CDs 978-0-19-449312-3 978-0-19-449325-3 978-0-19-449342-0 978-0-19-449343-7 978-0-19-449344-4
Teacher's Resource Center 978-0-19-449307-9
Classroom Presentation Tool 978-0-19-440476-1
Oxford English Vocabulary
978-0-19-440479-2
Trainer App
UNIT
LISTENING understanding cause and effect UNIT Listen to a nature program and a panel presentation.
OBJECTIVE
VOCABULARY word families: nouns and verbs Gather information and ideas to give a presentation
GRAMMAR there’s and it’s about the use of color.
PRONUNCIATION schwa /ə/ in unstressed syllables
Psychology SPEAKING asking for and giving examples
UNIT QUESTION
A Discuss these questions with your classmates. a. to affect moods b. for symbolic reasons c. hospitals use relaxing colors
d. to attract attention e. different-colored notebooks f. to organize
1. Why can wearing dark clothes at night be dangerous?
Why do traffic police in some countries wear orange? g. wearing school colors h. big red letters on a sign
Marcus
Yuna
Sarah Lynn, Jennifer Bixby, Joe McVeigh, Colin S. Ward, Margot F. Gramer, Charl Norloff, Debra Daise, Nigel A. Caplan, Scott Roy Douglas, Kevin McClure, Mari Vargo,
Jaimie Scanlon, Margaret Brooks, Miles Craven, Kristin D. Sherman, Robert Freire, Tamara Jones, and Susan Earle-Carlin
Think critically. Succeed academically. Enhanced skills support promotes critical thinking and
prepares students for high-stakes assessment.
The second edition of Q: Skills for Success is a six level series Authentic BBC and CBS video adds a new dimension to
with two strands, Listening/Speaking and Reading/Writing. every unit and provides an engaging springboard for
Q: Skills for Success, Second Edition features enhanced skills students to think critically.
support, new note-taking skills, an extended writing syllabus, Highlighted vocabulary from the Oxford 3000 and the
and authentic video in every unit. Academic Word List ensures that students learn the most
Progress bar and clearly stated unit objectives motivate relevant words for academic and professional life.
students to achieve their language learning goals. Digital teaching and learning tools provide a flexible
Note-taking skills and extended writing syllabus help package for teachers and students.
students to develop academic skills.
Additional teacher resources:
The writing syllabus guides students to produce structured bit.ly/QSkills
writing, from sentences to multi-paragraph essays.
Item Intro Level Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4 Level 5 All Levels
LISTENING AND SPEAKING
Student Book 978-0-19-481807-0 978-0-19-481840-7 978-0-19-481872-8 978-0-19-481904-6 978-0-19-481928-2 978-0-19-481952-7
Student E-book 978-0-19-481822-3 978-0-19-481855-1 978-0-19-481887-2 978-0-19-481911-4 978-0-19-481935-0 978-0-19-481959-6
Online Practice 978-0-19-470667-4 978-0-19-470669-8 978-0-19-470671-1 978-0-19-470673-5 978-0-19-470675-9 978-0-19-470677-3
Student Book Split A 978-0-19-481813-1 978-0-19-481846-9 978-0-19-481878-0 978-0-19-482067-7 978-0-19-482075-2 978-0-19-482083-7
Student Book Split B 978-0-19-481815-5 978-0-19-481848-3 978-0-19-481880-3 978-0-19-482069-1 978-0-19-482077-6 978-0-19-482085-1
Class Audio CD 978-0-19-481837-7 978-0-19-481869-8 978-0-19-481901-5 978-0-19-481925-1 978-0-19-481949-7 978-0-19-481973-2
READING AND WRITING
Student Book 978-0-19-481805-6 978-0-19-481838-4 978-0-19-481870-4 978-0-19-481902-2 978-0-19-481926-8 978-0-19-481950-3
Student E-book 978-0-19-481818-6 978-0-19-481851-3 978-0-19-481883-4 978-0-19-481907-7 978-0-19-481931-2 978-0-19-481955-8
Online Practice 978-0-19-470668-1 978-0-19-470670-4 978-0-19-470672-8 978-0-19-470674-2 978-0-19-470676-6 978-0-19-470678-0
Student Book Split A 978-0-19-481809-4 978-0-19-481842-1 978-0-19-481874-2 978-0-19-482063-9 978-0-19-482071-4 978-0-19-482079-0
Student Book Split B 978-0-19-481811-7 978-0-19-481844-5 978-0-19-481876-6 978-0-19-482065-3 978-0-19-482073-8 978-0-19-482081-3
Class Audio CD 978-0-19-481833-9 978-0-19-481865-0 978-0-19-481897-1 978-0-19-481921-3 978-0-19-481945-9 978-0-19-481969-5
LISTENING AND SPEAKING /
READING AND WRITING
iQ Online - Student 978-0-19-481803-2
iQ Online - Teacher 978-0-19-481800-1
iTools Classroom
978-0-19-482057-8
Presentation Tool Online
iTools Classroom
978-0-19-482060-8
Presentation Tool USB
Integrated Skills
Support Extensive
With two new resources now available as part of iQ Online,
it’s time to extend your students’ learning beyond four walls. Reading
To encourage your students to practice outside of class, we Every unit of Q: Skills for
have released two timesaving and practical new resources – Success, Second Edition has
Graded Reader chapters and new video content – all free as been matched with an
part of iQ Online! appropriate Oxford Graded
Reader. Students will be
able to access the first
Videos to Create a Flipped Classroom chapter of these Readers
completely free of charge
You no longer need to spend hours online searching
from iQ Online.
for the perfect video clip. A new video for every unit of
Q: Skills for Success is now available from iQ Online.
Students can watch the videos at home, and come
to class prepared to interact.
and Teacher’s 3. My car is not very dependable. My battery died three times this month!
a. important b. forceful c. reliable
think about those two bright and cheerful colors.
Every year large companies spend millions of
4 United Parcel Service (UPS) is a big delivery
company. Its company color is brown. When UPS
dollars on advertising. They want you to buy started in the 1920s, brown was a good color
Book materials: 4. I’m going to encourage Jorge to apply for the new job at the radio station.
their products and use their services, and they
want you to remember their company name.
for a safe, reliable company. From the beginning,
UPS used brown trucks and brown uniforms. In
I think it’s the perfect job for him. Companies use color so that you will notice them today’s world, brown may seem like a boring color
teacher’s notes, a. convince b. research c. command and so that you will think about them when you
see their colors. One research project showed
choice for a company. But UPS decided to make it
a positive symbol of its business. Their ads ask,
additional 5. Our family recycles paper and plastic to help protect the environment.
a. machines b. natural world c. people
that color helps people remember company
names. Colors are very important to businesses.
“What can brown do for you?” When people see
the big brown UPS trucks, the company hopes
2 Blue is often used by computer companies. they will think of excellent, dependable service.
resources, 6. She left her job because she wants to establish her own company.
a. create b. sell c. research
IBM, Microsoft, and Dell all use the color blue
to show that their companies are serious and
5 All over the world, companies use color to
establish their brand1 and to encourage people
dependable. Like the sky and the ocean, blue to buy their products. Companies believe that
answer keys, 7. A service that many hotels offer is helping with luggage. can be both peaceful and powerful. To show that
their computers are for serious people, many
customers respond strongly to their colors. It isn’t
surprising that companies carefully consider the
a. relationship between companies
and more b. thing that a company does for you
companies used to make their computers black
or gray. But Apple computer company decided
colors for their products and their advertising.
c. rule that a company follows that they wanted computers to be fun instead of
videos. 8. These new cell phones come in a variety of colors. I don’t know which one
serious. For that reason, they made their iMac
computers in a variety of different colors in the
to choose! late 1990s. Today, their computers, laptops,
Play video a. large selection b. small choice c. very tiny group 3
and cell phones come in a variety of colors.
BP uses green and yellow for its colors.
It is the only large oil company to use green.
and audio ONLINE B. Go online for more practice with the vocabulary. Green is the color of nature. Yellow is the
color of the sun. Both colors are bright and
instantly at C. PREVIEW Preview the article and circle the names of seven companies.
cheerful. BP hopes that people will think of
it as a friendly company. In addition, green AU
UPSS truck
t uck and
a d del
delivery
ve y person
pe so
Then discuss the companies with a partner. What do you know about
point of use. these companies? What are their products or services?
1 brand: the name of a product that is made by a specific
company
36 UNIT 2 | How do colors affect the way we feel? Oxford 3000™ words | Reading and Writing 37
G question formation I’m not thrilled about answering questions like ‘If you
’’
V figuring out meaning from context were being mugged, and you had a lightsaber in one
P friendly intonation, showing interest pocket and a whip in the other, which would you use?’ 2 GRAMMAR question formation
1A
Harrison Ford, a Now read the questions in 1b again and answer
QA
2 What happens to the word order in the question
a Look at the photos of Benedict Cumberbatch chooses people who have been in the news
What would you change? when you add do you
and Elisabeth Moss and read their biographical & recently and publishes a short interview think after what?
info. Have you seen any of the TV shows or with them called Q&A.
movies that they have been in? What did you b p.132 Grammar Bank 1A. Learn more about
think of them? question formation, and practice it.
The actor Benedict Cumberbatch was born in
b Now read the interviews and match questions London in 1976. He has starred in many successful TV shows
A–G with their answers. and movies, including Sherlock, War Horse, Star Trek, and 3 PRONUNCIATION
The Hobbit.
A How do you relax? friendly intonation, showing interest
B What don’t you like about your
appearance? 1 What’s one of your happiest memories? a 1 4 Listen to some people asking questions
Sitting with the sun on my face the morning after I had been in a The actress Elisabeth Moss was born in California in 1–5. Who sounds friendlier and more interested
C What’s your earliest memory?
carjacking in South Africa. 1982. She has been in several very successful US TV dramas, each time, a or b?
D What makes you unhappy? including The West Wing and Mad Men, for which she won an
2
E If you could edit your past, what do you Emmy award. 1 Do you have a big family?
When I was six, I got stung by a wasp in a Greek market.
think you would change? A woman rubbed an onion on my bottom. 2 What don’t you like about the place
F What was your most embarrassing 1 where you live?
3 What don’t you like about your personality?
moment?
I’m impatient, but also indecisive. Going out into the backyard of my home in LA and 3 What sports or games are you
G Who would you most like to say sorry to? pretending to build a vegetable garden with sticks and good at?
4 What is your greatest fear? rocks. I must have been five.
c Read the interviews again using the glossary Forgetting people’s names. 4 Do you think you have a healthy diet?
2 Which living person do you most admire? What makes you feel happy?
to help you. Answer the questions with BC 5 5
This is kind of cheesy, but my mom.
(Benedict Cumberbatch) or EM (Elisabeth The size and shape of my head. People say I look like Sid from
QA
3 Which living person do you most despise, and why? b 1 5 Listen and repeat the questions with
Moss). Ice Age.
I won’t say his name. friendly intonation. Focus on sentence stress and
Who…? 6 What costume would linking.
QA
you wear to a costume 4
1 had an embarrassing experience as a child Not getting enough sleep.
2 finds it hard to make decisions party? Reacting to what someone says
I enjoyed wearing 5 What is your favorite smell? When you ask someone a question and they
3 avoids answering one of the questions Jasmine. I grew up in Los Angeles, in the hills, and there
bandages around my face answer, it is normal to show interest by saying,
4 had a dangerous experience when they as the Invisible Man at was always jasmine growing. e.g., Really? or How interesting! with a friendly
were traveling abroad the last one I went to. 6 intonation or by asking a question.
5 had a dangerous experience when they People got to know me To a really good girlfriend who I lost touch with when I was
were young without recognizing me. little. I would love to see her again. c 1 6 Now listen to the questions in a
6 often hesitates when they’re speaking 7 Which words or phrases 7 If you could go back in time, where would you go? conversation. Complete the expressions or
7 was fond of a kind of flower when they do you most overuse? To a 1930s jazz club in New York City. I love the art deco questions that the man or woman use to react to
I say “Erm…” too much. the answers.
Plus
were a child period – the jewelry, the clothes, the music.
8 has a favorite decade 8 What one thing would 8 1 Wow ! That’s a huge family.
improve the quality of I am a big fan of getting a box set and watching the entire 2 ? What’s wrong with them?
d Which of the questions in the interviews do
your life? show in two or three weeks. I’m watching The Sopranos at the
LEVEL 4
Adapted from The Guardian
in e-book!
Christina Latham-Koenig, Clive Oxenden, Paul Seligson, and Mike Boyle
Integrated Skills
3 Look at the pictures of New York and Paris. 4 CD3 5 Listen to Rob, a New Yorker who lives
City living
Compare the two cities. Use I think … and and works in Paris. Complete his sentences.
the adjectives from exercise 2.
• the Empire State Building/the Eiffel Tower 1 The New York City Subway is cheaper
LEVEL 1
I think the Empire State Building is taller than the than the Métro.
Comparative and superlative adjectives Eiffel Tower. 2 New York has winters than Paris.
City and small town • Directions • the Métro/the New York City Subway – 3 Paris is than New York, but New York
€€€? $$$? has storms.
I think the Métro is …
4 The architecture in Paris is ,
• the weather – warm? rainy?
but the buildings in New York are .
STARTER
The Empire State I think Paris has …
• the buildings 5 Life is in New York.
Building, I think the buildings … 6 People in New York work and they make
1 Think of a town or city in your country. Say where it is.
It’s in the north/south/east/west … near the mountains/ocean … on a river …
New York City • the parks money.
I think the parks … 7 In Paris, having a good time is
2 CD3 2 Listen to the descriptions of two cities. Which cities are they? than making a lot of money.
The Eiffel Tower, 5 Work with a partner. Close your books. Try to remember
NEW YORK AND PARIS what Rob said.
Paris
Comparative adjectives
2 What is the comparative form of the adjectives in the box? Dubai is much more modern!
tall – taller expensive – more expensive
3 Work in small groups. Compare two cities you know.
tall expensive hot cheap nice rainy warm cold polite beautiful bad good … is bigger than … … is nearer the … … , but … is safer …
Work with a partner. Test each other on the comparative forms. CD3 4 Listen and compare. Practice the sentences.
Check the spelling. Unit 9 • City living 67
Also available
in e-book!
Dictionaries
nursery school It’s evil.
2. elementary school
2 10. math
previewing and
11. science
3. middle school /
predicting skills.
junior high school 12. history
6. community college
3 15. arts End-of-Unit
7. college / university
16. music readings
8. adult school
17. physical education
promote literacy
skills.
13
Muy 很好 Good work!
Let’s consider bien! 14
7 the role of
economics …
5
17
6 8
15 16
Inside a Company
Post-reading
1 2 3
questions
Listen and point. Take turns. Dictate to your partner. Take turns. More vocabulary Pair practice. Make new conversations. support critical
A: Point to the preschool. A: Write preschool.
200
B: Point to the high school.
A: Point to the adult school.
B: Is that p-r-e-s-c-h-o-o-l?
A: Yes, that’s right.
core course: a subject students have to take.
Math is a core course.
A: I go to a community college.
B: What subjects are you taking? thinking
elective: a subject students choose to take. Art is an elective. A: I‘m taking history and science. 201
and textual
4505291_OPD3e_Monolingual.indb 200 5/7/16 7:05 PM
4505291_OPD3e_Monolingual.indb 201 5/7/16 7:05 PM
analysis skills.
Color coding and icons make it easy 1. corporate offices / headquarters 2. branch locations 3. warehouse
10 11 12 13
10. IT / information 11. customer service 12. building maintenance 13. security
technology
Use the new words. Survey your class. Record the responses.
Revised practice activities help
Look at pages 170–173. Find jobs for each department.
A: Accountants work in accounting.
Which department(s) would you like to work in?
Report: Ten of us would like to work in logistics.
students develop academic
184 B: Security guards work in security. Nobody wants to work in security.
and workforce skills.
4505291_OPD3e_Monolingual.indb 184 5/7/16 7:04 PM
The Workplace
3. office 7 9. employee
8 11
OK. 12
13
5
4 9
14
Listen and point. Take turns. Dictate to your partner. Take turns. Ways to talk about wages Role play. Talk to an employer.
wait on customers
for every topic,
students to study anytime, anywhere.
JOB SKILLS use a cash register
3 4
3 a. frayed cord d. flammable liquids
7
b. slippery floor e. radioactive materials
c. poisonous fumes
with all the resources they need in one place. Also available
2
8 2. Look at the worker. Check ( ) his safety equipment.
5
Super Safe Sam
in e-book!
1. careless worker 3. poisonous fumes 5. frayed cord 7. radioactive materials
fire extinguisher safety goggles
hard hat safety visor
vocabulary acquisition. 2. careful worker
Safety Equipment
4. broken equipment 6. slippery floor 8. flammable liquids
knee pads
particle mask
two-way radio
work gloves
10
9 14 15
12
11
3. What about you? Which safety equipment do you use at work? At home? Write a
list for each. Discuss your list with a classmate.
13
At Work At Home
Item ISBN
21
22
16 19
17
20
18
9. hard hat 13. respirator 17. work gloves 21. fire extinguisher
10. safety glasses 14. particle mask 18. back support belt 22. two-way radio
978-0-19-474075-3 20
12. safety visor
4740753__OPD_Workplace_GW.indd 20
16. earmuffs 20. safety boots
09/04/14 10:29 AM
Dictionaries
Help students improve
their writing skills
(Intermediate and Advanced
Levels only)
Mobile App
now available!
Learn more at
www.oup.com/elt/apps
The dictionary experts at Oxford present a range of learner’s dictionaries
specifically designed for American English language learners.
Oxford American Dictionaries are specifically designed for Color illustrations make it easy to understand more
English Language Learners. There are three levels ranging difficult words.
from Basic to Advanced. They build language skills, covering Note boxes help with synonyms, words that go together,
the most important words for general and academic English vocabulary building, etc.
and developing content area vocabulary for studying other
Focus on the Academic Word List and the Oxford 3000,
subjects in English.
the most important words to learn in English (the Basic
Definitions use a limited vocabulary, so students Dictionary features the Oxford 2000).
understand what words mean. Oxford American Dictionary Vocabulary Builder contains
Examples show how words are used. 50 lessons with over 100 activities and write-in exercises
Reference pages provide information on punctuation, that develop dictionary skills and expand vocabulary.
irregular verbs, etc.
Item ISBN Item ISBN
Oxford Basic American Dictionary for Learners of English 978-0-19-439969-2 Oxford American Dictionary for Learners of English +
978-0-19-439999-9
Oxford American Dictionary for Learners of English 978-0-19-439972-2 Oxford American Dictionary Vocabulary Builder
Oxford Advanced American Dictionary for Learners of English 978-0-19-439966-1 Oxford Advanced American Dictionary for Learners of
978-0-19-439624-0
Oxford American Dictionary Vocabulary Builder 978-0-19-439995-1 English + Oxford American Dictionary Vocabulary Builder
Lexiled Content
Area Readers are
available as part
of this program
Program Consultant: Kate Kinsella Dictionary Authors: Dorothy Kauffman, Gary Apple Assessment Expert: Margo Gottlieb
Build Content Area Literacy through iPack digital dictionary allows teachers to tailor lessons to
the individual class. The iPack is flexible enough for whole-
Explicit Vocabulary Instruction for
class presentation as well as for self-study, and it includes
Upper Elementary Students built-in tests and games.
This program provides direct, explicit vocabulary instruction Reproducible Collection
with the goal of improving learning outcomes for ELLs and Content Area Readers
struggling readers. This program helps English learners and Workbook provides additional vocabulary, grammar,
struggling learners acquire new content area vocabulary. academic language, and critical thinking practice.
Components: Teacher’s Edition provides a research-based instructional
routine with customizable lesson plan CD-ROM.
Dictionary has over 1,600 words and 77 topics grouped
into 10 thematic units in social studies, science, and math. Academic Language Accelerator
Available in English/Spanish bilingual edition. Assessment CD-ROM
Item ISBN Classroom Audio CDs
DICTIONARIES Go to bit.ly/OPDContent on the Oxford Teachers’ Club
Dictionary 978-0-19-452500-8 site for more information, sample pages, and additional
English/Spanish Dictionary 978-0-19-452502-2
resources including correlations to national and
STUDENT RESOURCES
state standards.
Workbook 978-0-19-452504-6
English Dictionary Student Pack (1 Dictionary, 1 Workbook) 978-0-19-452557-2
English/Spanish Dictionary Student Pack (1 Dictionary,1Workbook) 978-0-19-452558-9 Item ISBN
iPack (single user version) 978-0-19-452555-8 CONTENT AREA READERS
Classroom Set (15 English Dictionaries, 15 Workbooks) 978-0-19-452526-8 Letters from Canada and Mexico 978-0-19-430951-6
TEACHER RESOURCES Two Villages: Two Hundred Years Apart 978-0-19-430952-3
Teacher's Edition with Lesson Plan CD Pack 978-0-19-452545-9 Inside the Human Body 978-0-19-430953-0
Assessment CD-ROM 978-0-19-452559-6 Use Your Senses 978-0-19-430954-7
Class Audio CDs (6) 978-0-19-452556-5 Science Lab 978-0-19-430955-4
Academic Language Accelerator 978-0-19-452505-3 How Earth Gets Its Shape 978-0-19-430956-1
Reproducible Collection (includes following 5 titles) 978-0-19-452507-7 The Weather 978-0-19-430957-8
Reproducible Social Studies History & Government 978-0-19-452509-1 Math Every Day 978-0-19-430958-5
Reproducible Social Studies People & Places 978-0-19-452508-4 Measurement All Over the World 978-0-19-430959-2
Reproducible Life Science 978-0-19-452510-7 The Computer Age 978-0-19-430960-8
Reproducible Physical Science Earth & Space 978-0-19-452511-4 Readers Teacher's Book with CD 978-0-19-430974-5
Reproducible Math and Technology 978-0-19-452544-2 Readers Library Pack (pack of 10 readers) 978-0-19-430964-6
Dictionaries
Each topic
teaches
content area
vocabulary in Each topic has
context using an academic
rich visual language point
support that provides
presentation
and practice of
key grammar
and language
Lexiled Content skills
Area Readers are
available as part
of this program
Program Consultant: Kate Kinsella Dictionary Authors: Jenni Currie Santamaria, Joan Ross Keyes Assessment Expert: Margo Gottlieb
Accelerates Academic Language iPack online classroom presentation tool for teachers
Development for Lower Elementary Students includes online practice activities for students. Benefits to
teachers include book pages with audio from Dictionary,
This research-based language development program uses teacher presentation tools with zoom in and out as well as
vibrant, engaging illustrations to facilitate vocabulary highlighting. For student practice, there are four activities
acquisition and academic language success. for every topic: chants, flashcards, listen, and match,
Flexible enough to be used in any teaching situation. categorize, or multiple choice.
Provides explicit instruction through research-based Also available
routines developed by Kate Kinsella, Program Consultant. Workbook
Makes vocabulary and academic language accessible to Teacher’s Edition
beginning language learners.
Reproducible Collection
Audio CDs
Components:
Assessment CD-ROM
Dictionary teaches more than 800 words using 70 topics
Kid’s Readers
grouped into 9 thematic units. Includes the language of
home, school, social studies, science, health, and math. Kids e-Book
Go to bit.ly/OPDKids on the Oxford Teachers’ Club site for
Item ISBN more information, sample pages, and additional resources
DICTIONARIES including correlations to national and state standards.
English Dictionary 978-0-19-401775-6
English/Spanish Dictionary 978-0-19-401777-0 Item ISBN
STUDENT RESOURCES KIDS’ READERS
Workbook 978-0-19-401779-4 Diego’s Big Day 978-0-19-430931-8
TEACHER RESOURCES Fun on the Farm 978-0-19-430935-6
Teacher's Edition 978-0-19-401780-0 Hide and Seek 978-0-19-430926-4
Classroom Audio CDs 978-0-19-401783-1 Hop, Hop, Jump! 978-0-19-430932-5
Reproducible Collection Pack (two books: Everyday Monster Parade 978-0-19-430929-5
978-0-19-401784-8
Language and Social Studies; Health, Science, and Math) Out the Window! 978-0-19-430927-1
Assessment CD-ROM 978-0-19-401790-9 Snow Tracks 978-0-19-430928-8
English Dictionary Student pack (1 Dictionary, 1 Workbook) 978-0-19-401787-9 A Sweet Surprise 978-0-19-430933-2
English/Spanish Dictionary Student pack A Trip to Toy Town 978-0-19-430930-1
978-0-19-401788-6
(1 Dictionary, 1 Workbook) What’s for Breakfast? 978-0-19-430934-9
Classroom Set Pack (15 Dictionaries, 15 Workbooks) 978-0-19-401785-5 Kids’ Readers Library Pack (pack of 10 Readers) 978-0-19-430939-4
Teacher Pack * 978-0-19-401786-2 Kids’ Readers Teacher Book with Audio CD 978-0-19-430949-3
* Teacher Pack includes one of everything you need in a hand-carry along pack: English Dictionary, Workbook, Teacher’s Edition, Class Audio, Assessment CD-ROM, Reproducible Collection,
Readers Library Pack of 10 Readers, and iPack Interactive Software.
Oxford Illustrated
Content Dictionaries
Dictionaries
Math Consultant: Vena M. Long Social Studies Consultant: Jeff Passe Science Consultant: James A. Shymansky
Science
Dictionary
Reading
C. With a partner, decide which of these things might decline as a person grows
older. Take turns making sentences with the items you selected.
A person’s eyesight might decline.
Also ✓
_ eyesight
_ doctor visits
_ income
_ TV viewing
_ amount of sleep needed
_ time spent with family
C
The negative form is inaccessible.
CORPUS
d. With a partner, match the item on the left with what it can help you access.
Take turns making sentences with the information.
a 1. ladder
_ a. a high shelf
You need a ladder to access a high shelf.
_ 2. password b. the school library Winner!
_ 3. key
_ 4. elevator
c. the subway train
d. the top floor of the building David E. Eskey
_ 5. ticket
_ 6. student ID card
e. your email
f. a locked closet
Award
To occur means to happen or to take place. The noun form is occurrence.
e. With a partner, decide when these events occur. Match the event on the left with
C CORPUS
Plus
when it occurs. Take turns making sentences with the information.
a 1. hot weather
_ a. in the summer
Hot weather occurs in the summer.
online
_ 2. a full moon b. in the morning practice!
_ 3. midnight c. in the middle of the week
_ 4. breakfast d. every 28 days
_ 5. Wednesday e. during a rainstorm
_ 6. thunder f. at 12:00 at night
FIghTIng dISEASES 31
Series Director: Cheryl Boyd Zimmerman Critical reading: inference, graphs and tables, annotation,
Arline Burgmeier, Kent Richmond, Bruce Rubin, and Lawrence J. Zweir and context clues
Interesting text: academic texts in psychology,
THE INSIDE TRACK TO ACADEMIC SUCCESS! engineering, and arts, plus real-life examples from the
Acquire the Academic Word List with the Inside Series. Oxford English Corpus
Inside Listening and Speaking (page 31) Targeted vocabulary: receptive and productive activities
Inside Reading teach vocabulary and skills for independent word learning
Inside Writing (page 25)
iTools: Digital Resources Digital Resources
Develop Reading Skills for Teachers for Students
Inside Reading, Second Edition, prepares students to Authentic videos, audio, and Free online resources at
whole-class vocabulary activities www.oup.com/elt/student/
understand academic texts. Each unit features two high-
insidereading
interest texts from an academic content area, reading Print-and-go reading worksheets
skills relevant to the lesson, and targeted words from the Videos, reading worksheets,
Academic Word List. Customizable Unit, Mid-term, and audio recordings
and Final Tests
Free teacher resources: bit.ly/InsideReading
Trio Reading
Kate Adams and Mari Vargo
Reading
LEVEL 1
Grammar in the Readings Reading Strategy: Summarize Recycle
from the Oxford from Oxford Basic American Dictionary, ©Oxford University Press, 2011 B. Look at both texts. Answer the questions for each text.
Reading
Select titles also
available in e-book
and audiobook!
Bookworms Series Editor: Jennifer Bassett Playscripts Series Editor: Clare West Factfiles Series Editor: Christine Lindop
Classic and Modern Literature: Accessible Accessible language and carefully controlled vocabulary
Language and Controlled Vocabulary build students’ reading confidence.
Introductions at the beginning of each story, illustrations
To become college and career ready, students must be throughout, and glossaries help build comprehension.
exposed to great literature and works across genres,
Before, during, and after reading activities included in the
cultures, and centuries. Oxford Bookworms Library readers
back of each book strengthen student comprehension.
expose English language learners to great literature and
informational text with accessible language and controlled Audio versions of selected titles provide great models of
vocabulary. intonation and pronunciation of difficult words.
Help your students build reading confidence and fluency Oxford Graded Readers Digital Library
with the Oxford Bookworms Library. This award-winning The Oxford Graded Readers Digital Library consists of 100 E-Books from all
collection of adapted classic literature and original stories 7 levels of the Bookworms series for learners of English. You can either read
develops reading skills for low-beginning through the Bookworm online on a Mac® or PC or download it (along with its
advanced students. audio recording) to a tablet.
Compatible with Windows™, Mac®, Linux®, iPad®, and Android™ tablets,
Available in seven accessible levels, students can choose
students can access a Graded Reader from a device they enjoy and are familiar
from more than 190 titles from starter level to advanced for
with, and also choose the most appealing titles for them. The written story,
extensive or independent reading.
its audio, and an interactive glossary are all in the same place.
For ISBNs, please see pages 40 - 42. This pack consists of one access code for one year once the code has been
activated. ISBN: 978-0-19-478402-3
LEVEL 1
Independent writing
a. You are going to write a research proposal about a topic you are interested in.
You do not need to do the research. You are only writing a proposal. Answer the
questions below to organize your information. Plus
1. What topic am I interested in?
online
2. What questions do I have about the topic?
practice!
Trio Writing
Alice Savage and Colin Ward
Writing
Plus
online
practice!
PREPARE FOR ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT
Trio Listening and Speaking (page 32)
Trio Reading (page 23)
Trio Writing
LEVEL 1
Step 5 EDIT 4. My friends and I talk .
Where When
contextualized
We drink coffee at a café. I drink coffee in the morning.
GO ONLINE
Musicians play on the street. They play music at night. D. Read your paragraph again. Check (✓) the things in your paragraph.
for more
practice
Editing Checklist
1. Capital letters 2. it or they
A. Underline the prepositional phrases in the paragraph.
3. Periods 4. Simple sentences with and
5. a/an + singular count nouns 6. Prepositional phrases
I like my neighborhood in Seattle. I walk to school and look at the nice
houses. I meet my friends in the afternoon. We drink coffee at a café. We
watch people on the street. E. Now write your final paragraph. Use the Editing Checklist to help you.
Step 6 PUBLISH
B. Add prepositional phrases from the box to the sentences that follow.
Follow these steps to publish your paragraph. Step-by-step
When Where
instruction helps
Accessible grammar in the morning
in the afternoon
at school
at home
on the street
by the water
Publishing Steps
students turn
• Share your paragraph with a partner.
instruction prepares at night at a café at a park
• Answer the questions.
ideas into writing
students to write 1. I watch people on the street .
• What do you like in your partner’s paragraph?
• Did you learn something new? What?
2. We go shopping . • Put your paragraph in your portfolio!
3. I work .
Plus
Also available online
in e-book! practice!
LEVEL 2
Language and Grammar Focus
Read the following sentences. Write S (simultaneous) if the sentence involves two
simultaneous actions. Write I (interrupted) if the sentence involves one action
interrupting another.
Alice Savage, Jason Davis, Rhonda Liss, Patricia Mayer, and Masoud Shafiei S 1. Our company was developing new products while other companies were
focusing on advertising.
2. We learned to read while we were living in Argentina.
3. The nurse was checking her blood pressure while the doctor was listening
to her lungs.
4. The manager was flying while her employee was negotiating the deal.
5. Aaron called Mansoor while Mansoor was still driving.
6. The prime minister was sleeping when he received the call.
Grammar
A
The The
Temples
Temples
GRAMMAR IN DISCOURSE
of Egypt
of Egypt
A1 Before You Read sanctuary second
hall
first
hall
courtyard gate
30 The second hall was full of columns, priests and the pharaoh. A statue of the
The Temples too. It was very dark. It was open only
to priests and the pharaoh.
god was in the middle of the sanctuary.
The sacred lake was a pool of water
is needed!
Senior Director: Susan Kesner Bland Cheryl Pavlik, Alice Savage, and Patricia Mayer
Accelerates Academic Language Assessment: New tests at the end of every section mean
Development for Lower Elementary Students students can check and review their progress.
Elements of Success:
Grammar for Language Learning
Grammar
Also available
in e-book!
Plus
online
practice!
Anne M. Ediger, Linda Lee, Randee Falk, Mari Vargo, and Jenni Currie Santamaria
“Up to date, in depth explanations and rules focused on (corpus) usage of language.”
College of Marin Intensive English Program
“Well-suited for our students with engaging prompts and activities that help the students retain what they’ve learned.”
Los Angeles Public Library
Elements of Success is a refreshing new grammar course that Exercises and explanations use corpus-based authentic
presents grammar clearly, simply, and completely. It’s a series language to ensure that students learn and practice
that helps your students learn grammar and remember it. grammar as it is actually used.
Students learn the real-world grammar they need to read, Expansion activities incorporate critical thinking and
communicate, and write effectively. all four skills.
Advanced Level combines grammar and writing to set
Level appropriate charts and explanations present
students up for academic success. Each unit combines a
grammar clearly and simply. Extensive practice helps grammar focus with an academic or professional function.
students apply what they have learned.
Grammar
I am likely to . . . a. get involved in many b. do one thing at a time. 1. Sheldon’s theory uses self-reporting as an assessment tool. In the same way,
projects at once. the MBTI depends on an individual’s honest answers to a series of questions.
If people were to complain a. I have my head in b. I am in a rut68. In the same way that Sheldon’s theory uses self-reporting as an assessment tool,
about me, they would say . . . the clouds67. the MBTI depends on an individual’s honest answers to a series of questions.
People would call me . . . a. imaginative. b. realistic. 2. Sheldon’s endomorphs are lively, social people who enjoy group activities.
When I find myself in a new a. what could happen. b. what is happening. Similarly, Myers-Briggs’ extroverts enjoy human contact and social situations.
situation, I am more 3. Sheldon claims to examine personality based on a relationship between body
interested in . . . type and temperament. Myers and Briggs, on the other hand, make no
claims about physical appearance.
The third function defines how a person processes information. Thinking means that a person 4. Sheldon’s theory includes three basic personality types. Myers-Briggs’ theory,
makes decisions mainly through logic. Feeling means that, as a rule, the person makes a decision based on the other hand, looks at four pairs of traits.
on emotion. 5. Sheldon’s theory is of historical interest, but not widely known or used today.
The fourth category defines how a person implements or uses information that he/she has In comparison, the Myers-Briggs scale is still the basis for many personality profiles.
processed. Judging means that a person organizes all his/her life events and acts strictly according to
6. In Sheldon’s theory, you determine the degree to which you fit each personality type.
personal plans. Perceiving means that the person is inclined to improvise69 and seek alternatives.
However, in the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator, you combine eight different traits to
The different combinations of the traits determine a type. There are 16 possible types. Every type
determine your type.
has a name (or formula). Letters stand for each trait. For example, ISTJ is Introvert Sensing Thinking
7. Sheldon incorporates72 love of comfort and food into his personality types. In comparison,
Judging, or ENFP is Extrovert Intuitive (N) Feeling Perceiving.
Myers-Briggs focuses on ways of understanding.
A type formula can be determined using the type inventory and then described, as shown below.
8. Sheldon’s ectotonics seek solitude in times of trouble. Similarly, Myers-Briggs’ introverts
choose “private” over “social” to describe themselves.
&/'1ENFPs take their energy from the outer world of actions and spoken words.
When they are down, they seek out the company of others to lift their spirits. Preferring
to lead a flexible life, they follow new insights70 and possibilities as they arise. They are
Think about It Compare the sentences you wrote above with a partner. Did you choose the same
creative and insightful, often seeking to try new ideas that can be of benefit to people.
connecting words? If not, do the choices work equally well?
Although sometimes neglectful71 of details and planning, they can work toward a
general goal. They enjoy work that involves experimentation and variety.
15 | Usage Note: Comparisons and Writing Cohesion Read the note. Then do Activity 16.
Writers try to maintain cohesion in their writing so that it is easy for readers to follow. The placement of
adverb clauses and other comparisons can affect cohesion.
Think about It Look at this sentence from the article in Activity 13. Then answer the questions below.
We often place adverb clauses before the main clause when they refer to information from a previous
The extrovert prefers action and gets energy from being active and from interacting with the outside sentence or information that is already known by the reader.
world, while the introvert prefers thought and needs to take a break from action in order to maintain Lion populations have decreased by as much as 50 percent during the last 20 years. Although the reason for
a high energy level. the decrease is not completely understood, it was certainly caused by humans.
We often place adverb clauses after the main clause when they are very long.
1. How does the author show contrast between introverts and extroverts? The Technical University of Madrid was founded in 1971, although the majority of its centers are hundreds of
years old and were founded in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries.
2. Is there another connecting word you could use?
3. Would it make sense to use a linking adverbial? Why or why not?
4. Would the sentence work as well with the clauses reversed? Why or why not?
136 M A K I N G C O M PA R I S O N S 137
SPEAKING
Vocabulary Activities
A. For each sentence, cross out the word or phrase in parentheses that has a
different meaning. Use a dictionary to help. Compare answers with a partner.
1. Some people don’t know how to (conduct themselves / behave / act / contact)
online. They don’t follow basic rules.
2. It’s important to (choose / select / locate / pick) the right photo—the one that
shows you at your best.
3. You want someone’s (trend / response / reaction / answer) to your post to be
positive.
4. I don’t put my phone number on a profile. If someone wants to (respond to /
comment on / identify with / react to) something I post, they can email me
through the social networking site.
5. One recent online (change / community / trend / tendency) is to list your
location at the moment.
B. When you select something, you choose it or decide that you want it. Check (✓)
the things you think about when you select a school. Then share your ideas with
a partner. Which one is the most important to you?
location cost courses of study weather
friends size teachers library
C. Some of the target words have multiple meanings. For the target words below,
match the dictionary definitions on the left with the example sentences on the
right. Check your answers with a partner.
42 UNIT 4
Series Director: Cheryl Boyd Zimmerman Skills instruction includes note-taking, listening for
Angela Blackwell, Karen Hamilton, Daniel E. Hamlin, Linda-Marie Koza, concepts, giving presentations, and asking for clarification
Lawrence Lawson, Therese Naber, and Kristin D. Sherman Become articulate, clear speakers with pronunciation
instruction
THE INSIDE TRACK TO ACADEMIC SUCCESS! Practice listening skills with original BBC videos, lectures,
Acquire the Academic Word List with the Inside Series. presentations, study sessions, and group discussions
Inside Listening and Speaking Downloadable video and audio content
Inside Reading (page 22)
Inside Writing (page 25) iTools: Digital Resources for Teachers
iTools classroom presentation tool features a book-on- screen format
Develop Listening & Speaking Skills Audio and video is integrated into the page for easy classroom listening
Inside Listening and Speaking features explicit skills Teacher resources include answer keys and a comprehensive
instruction that provides students with the foundation for assessment program
academic achievement and teaches them the Academic
Word List. Free teacher resources: bit.ly/InsideLS
Trio Listening and Speaking The Intersection of Vocabulary, Listening, & Speaking
Trio
Alice Savage, Colin Ward, Laurie Blass, and Daniel Hamlin
LEVEL 1
LISTENING
Sounds of English
4USFTTPOFSJFSBEKFDUJWFT
CONVERSATION
For one-syllable adjectives, -er is added to an adjective to show comparison.
A. Listen to the conversation. Circle where Hilary wants to live. Comparative adjectives with -er have two syllables. The stress is on the first
syllable. Listen to the examples.
outside the city close to town downtown
small smaller cheap cheaper
B. Listen to the conversation again. Circle the correct answer. For two-syllable adjectives that end in -y, -ier is used to show comparison.
Comparative adjectives with -ier have three syllables. The stress is on the first
“Listening 1. Hilary needs two three bedrooms. syllable. Listen to the examples.
2. She prefers newer older apartments. pretty prettier noisy noisier
Strategy” 3. She wants a place with lighter darker rooms. Some comparative adjectives change to new words. Listen to the examples.
techniques -JTUFOJOHGPSIFTJUBUJPOT
Speakers use hesitation words like well, so, and umm to say that they need E. Listen to each word and phrase. Check (✓) the phrase you hear.
for effective time to think. After hesitation words, speakers usually take a pause. Listen to
the examples.
A B
1. a cheap apartment a cheaper apartment
listening A: So…are you my new neighbor?
GO ONLINE B: Umm…I think so. I’m in Apartment 11. 2. a nice café a nicer café
for more
practice A: Well...then we are neighbors! I’m in Apartment 12.
3. bright bedrooms brighter bedrooms
3. so… well… 4. well… umm… F. Work with a partner. Use the comparative adjectives in the box to compare Online Vocabulary
the two pictures.
In-context and Grammar
better brighter darker noisier older prettier quieter smaller
D. Practice the conversations with a partner. Then switch roles.
vocabulary built 1. A: So…are you in college? 2. A: Is Jackson Street close to here?
Chants help students
from the Oxford B: Well…no. But I will be next year. B: Umm…I’m not sure. internalize grammar
3. A: This apartment is really small! 4. A: So…do you want to go eat?
2000 list of B: Well….at least it’s downtown, right? B: Well…I’m not really hungry now.
Chant structure
GO ONLINE
5. A: Why is this area so popular? 6. A: When do you want to meet?
key words B: Well…it has the best restaurants. B: Umm…How about 7?
for the
Chapter 4
Vocabulary &
Grammar Chant
Street A Street B
Student Resources
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Watch lectures and student available
presentation models in e-book!
Take video-based unit, midterm, and final exams
LCD projector or interactive whiteboard lectures 2. Where would this student like to market the product?
Free teacher resources: List more examples C. Work with a partner to think of other expressions for signaling a
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PRE-INTERMEDIATE LEVEL
12
Learning objectives in this
Performance
unit
• Talking about
performance Working with words | Evaluating performance
• Talking about present
and past performance 1 Work with a partner. Read statements 1–5 and discuss whether you think
using the present perfect they are true or false. Then read the text and check your answers.
• Saying large numbers and 1 Everybody loves a company that makes money.
approximate numbers 2 It’s not enough for a company to have good sales results.
• Describing trends 3 Companies have to show that they look after their employees.
4 Employees would work harder and for a lower salary if they were with a
Activity socially responsible company.
Talking points get • The performance game 5 Only a small minority of employees think they work for a socially responsible
company.
students discussing Starting point
Business English you
pertinent business 1 How can you measure
Company performance in a
can take to work today
the performance of a
concepts
company? Put these
in order from the most socially responsible world
important (1) to the Every investor loves a company when it achieves its sales targets, manages its
least important (5).
Business Result, Second Edition, offers how much money the
costs, and performs well on the stock market and, therefore, makes money.
However, a company nowadays also needs to think about its reputation with
Activities company makes
the public and its own staff. In other words, it has to be socially responsible. For
communication and language practice how green the
company is example, it is expected to improve its environmental performance. In addition,
throughout the it is often judged these days on the diversity of its workforce: the number of
to business students and professionals who it employs
how it treats its staff
women, people from ethnic minorities, and
book, workbook, how safe it is to work
disabled people in all positions, including senior
who need to develop relevant skills and website offer there
management. This has become an important
factor in recruitment. Finally, a company needs
2
for the workplace. With a modular language and
How can you measure
the performance of
to have a good safety record, both in terms of its
workers and the products it produces.
a a government?
structure and featuring documentaries, skills practice b an employee?
In a recent survey, 40% of workers said they
would work longer hours and 48% would work
for less pay with a socially responsible company.
authentic interviews, and dramatized Interestingly, 46% of employees believed they
already work for a socially responsible company.
scenarios, this series stays adaptable Without doubt, profits are no longer the only way
to measure a company’s success. Employees and
and relevant. customers expect a lot more.
72
Express Series
Select titles
are available
Short, specialist English skills
Careers
in ebook!
for professions and work skills
Engaging topics, motivating role-plays, and varied
exercises provide framework
Tip boxes with key language points and useful phrases
Self-study digital material includes realistic
listening and interactive exercises
Item Work Skills Industries Professions
English for Accounting 978-0-19-457909-4
English for Aviation 978-0-19-457942-1
English for Cabin Crew 978-0-19-457957-5
English for Customer Care 978-0-19-457906-3
English for Emails 978-0-19-457912-4
English for Logistics 978-0-19-457945-2
English for Meetings 978-0-19-457933-9
English for Negotiating 978-0-19-457950-6
English for the
978-0-19-457924-7
Pharmaceutical Industry
English for Presentations 978-0-19-457936-0
English for Sales and
978-0-19-457930-8
Purchasing
Test Preparation
Susan Bates
Additional resources:
Online practice tests available in test mode or practice mode
DVD with engaging news and documentary segments and
classroom presentations
Companion website with information, downloadable
resources, and checklists: www.eltexamprep.com Item ISBN
Oxford Preparation Coursefor the TOEFL iBT™ Exam 978-0-19-543117-9
Understanding Techniques
Second Language and Principles
Acquisition in Language
Second Edition Teaching
Rod Ellis Third Edition
In Understanding Second Diane Larsen-Freeman and Marti Anderson
Language Acquisition, Rod Ellis
provides an authoritative and Techniques and Principles in
fully updated introduction Language Teaching provides
to key areas of theory and step-by-step guidance for
research in second language new teachers and introduces
acquisition. experienced teachers to
new approaches.
Professional Development
How Languages are Learned
Fourth Edition
Patsy M. Lightbown and Nina Spada
The Meaning of Gifts: Stories from Turkey A 978-0-19-478927-1 The Mystery of Allegra E / A 978-0-19-479066-6
The Monkey's Paw E / A E / A only The Piano E / A 978-0-19-479068-0
The Omega Files - Short Stories E / A 978-0-19-478913-4 The Pit and the Pendulum and Other Stories E / A 978-0-19-479087-1
The Phantom of the Opera E / A 978-0-19-423744-4 The Prince and the Pauper E / A 978-0-19-423789-5
The Piano Man E / A 978-0-19-478610-2 The Summer Intern A 978-0-19-423803-8
The President's Murderer E / A 978-0-19-478917-2 The Year of Sharing E / A 978-0-19-479077-2
The Witches of Pendle E / A E / A only Voodoo Island E / A 978-0-19-479075-8
The Withered Arm E / A 978-0-19-478925-7 William Shakespeare E / A 978-0-19-479076-5
The Wizard of Oz E / A 978-0-19-423745-1 Factfiles: Chocolate E / A E / A only
Under the Moon E / A 978-0-19-478922-6 Factfiles: Climate Change A 978-0-19-423631-7
White Death E / A 978-0-19-478923-3 Factfiles: Ireland A 978-0-19-423385-9
Factfiles: Animals in Danger A 978-0-19-423379-8 Factfiles: John F Kennedy E / A 978-0-19-423672-0
Factfiles: Brazil E / A 978-0-19-423794-9 Factfiles: Leonardo Da Vinci E / A 978-0-19-423670-6
Factfiles: Deserts A A only Factfiles: Marco Polo and the Silk Road A 978-0-19-423639-3
Factfiles: England E / A 978-0-19-423380-4 Factfiles: Muhammad Ali A 978-0-19-462434-3
Factfiles: Hollywood E / A 978-0-19-423671-3 Factfiles: Oceans E / A 978-0-19-479443-5
Factfiles: Japan E / A 978-0-19-423669-0 Factfiles: Rainforests A 978-0-19-423381-1
Factfiles: John Lennon E / A 978-0-19-423788-8 Factfiles: Seasons and Celebrations A 978-0-19-423383-5
Factfiles: London E / A 978-0-19-423374-3 Factfiles: Stephen Hawking A 978-0-19-402402-0
Factfiles: New York A 978-0-19-423373-6 Factfiles: The Beautiful Game 978-0-19-423635-5
Factfiles: San Francisco E / A 978-0-19-479437-4 Factfiles: The Olympic Games E / A 978-0-19-420957-1
Factfiles: Scotland A 978-0-19-423623-2 Factfiles: World Wonders E / A E / A only
Factfiles: Titanic A 978-0-19-423619-5 Playscripts: Hamlet E / A 978-0-19-420953-3
Factfiles: Weddings E / A E / A only Playscripts: Much Ado About Nothing E / A 978-0-19-420954-0
Factfiles: William and Kate E / A 978-0-19-423668-3 Playscripts: One Thousand Dollars and Other Plays E / A 978-0-19-423520-4
Playscripts: A Ghost in Love and Other Plays E / A 978-0-19-423501-3 Playscripts: Romeo and Juliet E / A 978-0-19-420952-6
Playscripts: The Murder of Mary Jones E / A 978-0-19-423502-0 Playscripts: The Importance of Being Earnest A 978-0-19-423518-1
Level 2: 700 Word Vocabulary Level 3: 1,000 Word Vocabulary
Agatha Christie, Woman of Mystery E / A 978-0-19-479050-5 A Christmas Carol E / A 978-0-19-423755-0
Alice's Adventures in Wonderland E / A 978-0-19-479051-2 A Cup of Kindness: Stories from Scotland 978-0-19-479140-3
Amelia Earhart E / A 978-0-19-423795-6 A Midsummer Night's Dream E / A 978-0-19-478613-3
Anne of Green Gables E / A 978-0-19-479052-9 A Pair of Ghostly Hands and Other Stories 978-0-19-479125-0
Changing their Skies: Stories from Africa A 978-0-19-479082-6 Anne Frank A 978-0-19-402285-9
Dead Man's Island E / A 978-0-19-479055-0 As the Inspector Said and Other Stories A A only
Death in the Freezer E / A 978-0-19-479056-7 Chemical Secret E / A 978-0-19-479112-0
Dracula E / A 978-0-19-423749-9 Ethan Frome E / A 978-0-19-479115-1
Ear-rings from Frankfurt E / A 978-0-19-479059-8 Frankenstein E / A 978-0-19-423753-6
Five Children and It E / A 978-0-19-479060-4 Justice E 978-0-19-479119-9
Ghosts International: Troll and Other Stories E / A 978-0-19-479386-5 Kidnapped E / A 978-0-19-479120-5
Grace Darling E / A 978-0-19-479061-1 Love Story A A only
Henry VIII and His Six Wives E / A 978-0-19-479062-8 Othello A 978-0-19-420930-4
Huckleberry Finn E / A 978-0-19-423747-5 Playing with Fire: Stories from the Pacific Rim A 978-0-19-479284-4
Love Among the Haystacks E / A 978-0-19-479080-2 Skyjack! E / A 978-0-19-479130-4
New Yorkers - Short Stories E / A 978-0-19-423750-5 Tales of Mystery and Imagination E / A 978-0-19-479132-8
Northanger Abbey A 978-0-19-462498-5 The Call of the Wild E / A 978-0-19-423752-9
Red Dog A 978-0-19-479083-3 The Card E / A 978-0-19-479111-3
Return to Earth A A only The Kiss: Love Stories from North America E / A 978-0-19-478615-7
Robinson Crusoe E / A 978-0-19-423748-2 The Last Sherlock Holmes Story 978-0-19-479121-2
Sherlock Holmes Short Stories E / A 978-0-19-423751-2 The Long White Cloud: Stories from New Zealand A 978-0-19-479139-7
Stories from the Five Towns E / A 978-0-19-479072-7 The Mysterious Death of Charles Bravo E / A E / A only
Stories from the Heart: Stories from Around the World A 978-0-19-462479-4 The Picture of Dorian Gray E / A 978-0-19-479126-7
Tales from Longpuddle E / A 978-0-19-479079-6 The Prisoner of Zenda E / A 978-0-19-479127-4
The Canterville Ghost E / A 978-0-19-479053-6 The Railway Children E / A 978-0-19-479128-1
The Children of the New Forest E / A 978-0-19-479054-3 The Secret Garden E / A 978-0-19-423754-3
The Death of Karen Silkwood A 978-0-19-479057-4 The Star Zoo E 978-0-19-479131-1
American English File, 2nd Edition 13 Oxford Advanced American Dictionary for Learners of English 18
American Headway, 3rd Edition 14 Oxford American Dictionary for Learners of English 18
Oxford American Dictionary Vocabulary Builder 18
B Oxford Applied Linguistics 37
Oxford Basic American Dictionary for Learners of English 18
Basic Oxford Picture Dictionary, 2nd Edition 17 Oxford Bookworms Library 24
Business Result, 2nd Edition 34 Oxford Dictionaries 18
Oxford English for Careers 35
E Oxford Illustrated Math Dictionary 21
Oxford Illustrated Science Dictionary 21
Effective Academic Writing, 2nd Edition 27 Oxford Illustrated Social Studies Dictionary 21
Elements of Success 29 Oxford Handbooks for Language Teachers 38
English for Academic Purposes 38 Oxford Key Concepts for the Language Classroom 37
Express Series 35 Oxford Picture Dictionary, 3rd Edition 15
Oxford Picture Dictionary: Content Areas for Kids, 2nd Edition 20
G Oxford Picture Dictionary for the Content Areas, 2nd Edition 19
Oxford Picture Dictionary Workplace Skills Builder 17
Grammar Sense, 2nd Edition 28 Oxford Preparation Course for the TOEFL iBT™ Exam 36
H Q
How Languages are Learned, 4th Edition 38 Q: Skills for Success, 2nd Edition 11
I S
Inside Listening and Speaking 31 Step Forward, 2nd Edition 9
Inside Reading, 2nd Edition 22
Inside Writing 25
T
L Tactics for the TOEFL iBT® Test 36
Teaching American English Pronunciation 38
Lecture Ready, 2nd Edition 33 Techniques and Principles in Language Teaching, 3rd Edition 37
Let’s Go, 5th Edition 7 Trio Listening and Speaking 32
Trio Reading 23
Trio Writing 26
U
Understanding Second Language Acquisition, 2nd Edition 37
W
Wide Angle 5
Author Index
Adams, Kate 5, 23, 25 Hamilton, Karen 31 Oxenden, Clive 13
Adelson-Goldstein, Jayme 9, 15, 17 Hamlin, Daniel E. 31, 32
Anderson, Marti 37 Holloway, Christopher 34 P
Apple, Gary 19 Hoskins, Barbara 7
Avery, Peter 38 Hudson, James 34 Passe, Jeff 21
Hughes, John 34 Pathare, Gary 5
B Pavlik, Cheryl 28
Baade, Kate 34 J
Bassett, Jennifer 24 R
Bates, Susan 36 Jones, Tamara 11
Jordan, Nancy 5 Richmond, Kent 22
Bixby, Jennifer 11, 25
Rubin, Bruce 22
Blackwell, Angela 31
Bland, Susan Kesner 28 K
Blass, Laurie 32 S
Kauffman, Dorothy 19
Blundell, Robina 5 Sadownick, Jamey 5
Keyes, Joan Ross 20
Boyle, Mike 13 Santamaria, Jenni 5, 20, 29
Kinsella, Kate 19, 20
Brooks, Margaret 11 Sarosy, Peg 33
Koyadinovich, Lana 5
Burgmeier, Arline 22, 25 Savage, Alice 26, 27, 28, 32
Koza, Linda-Marie 31
Burns, Anne 37 Scanlon, Jaimie 5, 11
Burns, Walter 25 Scrivener, Jim 34
L
Seligson, Paul 13
C Lange, Rachel 25 Shafiei, Masoud 27
Caplan, Nigel A. 11, 25 Larsen-Freeman, Diane 37 Sherak, Kathy 33
Carlson, Jennifer 5 Latham-Koenig, Christina 13 Sherman, Kristin Donnalley 5, 11, 31
Craven, Miles 5, 11 Lawson, Lawrence 31 Shymansky, James A. 21
Lee, Christien 36 Soars, John 14
D Lee, Linda 29 Soars, Liz 14
Leeke, Nina 34 Spada, Nina 37, 38
Daise, Debra 11
Lightbown, Patsy M. 37, 38
Davis, Jason 27
Lindop, Christine 24 T
de Chazal, Edward 38
Liss, Rhonda 27
Douglas, Scott Roy 11 Turner, Rebecca 34
Lynn, Sarah 11
Duckworth, Michael 34
Long, Vena M. 21
V
E
M
Earle-Carlin, Susan 11 Vargo, Mari 5, 11, 23, 29
Ediger, Anne M. 29 Mayer, Patricia 27, 28
Ehrlich, Susan 38 McLarty, Penny 34 W
Ellis, Rod 37 McClure, Kevin 11
McVeigh, Joe 11 Ward, Colin S. 11, 26, 32
F Watkins, Frances 5
N West, Clare 24
Falk, Randee 29
Frazier, Karen 7 Naber, Therese 31 Z
Freire, Robert 11 Nakata, Ritsuko 7
Naunton, Jon 34 Zimmerman, Cheryl Boyd 22, 25, 31
G Norloff, Charl 11 Zweir, Lawrence J. 22
Gordon, Deborah 5
Gottlieb, Margo 19, 20
Graham, Carolyn 7
Gramer, Margot F. 11
Grant, David 34
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