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2 - Alic - 39 - S - Adventures - in - Wonderland PDF
2 - Alic - 39 - S - Adventures - in - Wonderland PDF
—»Around the text Ey Fill in the gaps with the words in the cake. ue = oat sea a fee waler apples wie butter ougar Afternoon tea at the Hatter’s house: a recipe for apple crumble? Welcome everybody. I'm the Hatter. Welcome to my Ne ul Today we will have tea together but first we'll make a crumble. It’s easy, don’t worry! an apple OK, so what do we need? We need: flour , brown ... ., butter, baking powder? for the crumble, and for the fruit filling we need: apples, brown sugar, water, cloves 5, cinnamon 4, sugar. Let’s talk about quantities now. For the crumble we need: 225g flour 150g brown sugar 756 ... (at room temperature) 1 teaspoon baking powder And we also need some fruit filling: 900g... 1. apple crumble : AREY MLL » 3. cloves ; T° 2. baking powder ; 24) « 4. cinnamon : (#8) FE © 8725g brown sugar 2 tablespoons o~ 1/4 teaspoon cloves 1 teaspoon cinnamon But how do we make the cake? You wonder. Well, the March Hare will tell you about it. Hello! This is what we do with all these ingredients !. First the crumble, let's say for 6 people: You put the ...... .. and baking powdor into a bowl S Add the butter and mix into the flour with your fingertips . When. the mixture is crumbly, add the sugar and well, ‘Then you take the fruit filling: the sliced? apples, sugar and spices and put Gj . Then you sprinkle ® them with water, Cook When the fruit is ready you put the crumble over the fruit ina them ina... gently until soft. pie dish —_ and distribute with a Paton # high shelf thooves wy and bake for 30-40 minutes (until ‘the top is light brown). Remember that the ..... ..+. temperature must be 80 °C. Enjoy your crumble! Now listen to the CD and check your answers. 1. ingredients : 4} © 2. sliced : WJFAY © Ag 3. sprinkle sf iW + 88A taste of grammar Focus on the Past Simple (—Agit Kat) Put the following verbs into the Past Simple. Last spring I. (go) to visit my friends in Sussex. I (be) wonderful. (drive) there on Friday afternoon. The landscape We .. (have) dinner in a nice Italian restaurant in the village. The following morning we .. (get) up very early at about six o'clock and we .. (walk) to the village to do the shopping, When we (come) back home we .. .., (have) breakfast with bread, butter, milk, bacon, eggs and toast. We .. (read) the papers. In the afternoon we . ... (play) tennis and we .. (watch) a football match on TV, My friend John . .. (tell) us about his holiday in China and he .... . (show) us some photos he ..... (take) there. In the evening we .. (go) for a walk in the countryside. I really < (enjoy) myself! 89A © it 1 v ' T 1 E 5 Summary of the events MN) El Alice writes to her sister and tells her about the mad tea-party. Here are some notes of Alice’s letter, Write full sentences using the notes. Put the verbs in the Past Simple. A loctter from Wonderland Yesterday [I | ga / te | Hatters house There | be | the Hatter | Dormouse | March Hare They | be | nude | te me They, | ath | me | a lot of questions We | talh about | time They | nat | give | me | lea II belangry | and /I/run | away I go. | ints the garden I / s0e | @ door in a tree and I / go in I find myself | ina hall | with a glass table I/ take | the golden hey that | be | on the table and I / open | the door I fead/ bits of mushroom and I | grow | smallerChapter 8 €requet with the Queen lice was in a beautiful garden with all types of flowers. She wasn’t alone; there were three gardeners working very hard, but they weren’t men, they were cards. They were painting white roses red. Alice was very curious so she walked towards them and asked timidly: ‘Excuse me, why are you painting these roses red?’ The gardeners looked sad and quite embarrassed 1, ‘Well,’ answered Two ina low voice, ‘this should be a red rose-tree but...’ ‘Well, you see, we put in a white rose-tree instead,’ said Five. ‘It was a mistake 2,’ added Seven, 1, embarrassed : 475 {f 2. mistake: 1% © 1€hapter 5 OQ. ten. 22 41, @& 43. 15. ‘if the Queen discovers it, she'll cut off our heads.” ‘Cut off your heads!” repeated Alice totally surprised. ‘Look! The Queen! The Queen!” shouted the cards, and they lay face down? on the ground. Alice turned round and saw a great crowd of people. It was a pack of cards, walking through the garden. There were soldiers carrying clubs ce. courtiors with diamonds @ and theroyel children with hearts ‘Then Alice saw the White Rabbit and behind him the Knave a of Hearts. Last of all came the King and Queen of Hearts! Suddenly everybody stopped. The Queen looked at Alice and asked: 25 ‘What's your name, child?’ ‘My name is Alice,’ Alice answered and she said to herself, ‘I must not be afraid, they are only cards.’ ‘And who are these?’ asked the Queen pointing at the three gardeners, ‘Don’t ask me. How should I know?’ Alice was very rude to the a0 Queen, this time. The Queen looked at Alice. She was red with anger. She shouted: ‘Off with her head!’ The King tried to calm her: ‘Don’t be so angry, my darling. She’s only achild.’ 1, discovers ; A288 » 3, SEP E 1 J a . 2, tay face down : iy FOG iii © 92€requet with the Queen 2m .A, & « 43# —Chapter § &. ten cee, 2, Ges. 38 ‘I want to look at their faces, now! ... Get up! ... What! White roses! I wanted red roses not white! Off with their heads!’ shouted the angry Queen. ‘The gardeners were very frightened. They shouted: ‘Alice! Alice, help us!" ‘Come here!’ said Alice and she put them in a flower pot * a 40 ‘Don't worry. I’m here,’ Alice whispered *. ‘Are their heads off?’ inquired 2 the Queen. ‘Certainly, your Majesty 3,’ answered the soldiers. ‘Good! Let’s play croquet!’ said the Queen. ‘Can you play croquet, my dear?’ she asked. “Of course!’ answered Alice. ‘Go to your places!’ ordered the Queen. The players took their places and the game started. ‘What a funny game,’ thought Alice. ‘When I play at home we use croquet balls 5 but here they have these little animals: MEM 10 knghand wo use mallets but I can't see any here. They use hedgehogs 1. whispered : MEI © a Majesty : PEF © 2. inquired : Hf) © o4.Grequet with the Queen to op. , 243.4 birds with long legs: flamingos a It’s so difficult to play.’ ‘You’re my mallet, come here!’ shouted Alice toa running flamingo. ss ‘Nobody follows the rules and the Queen seems so angry,’ thought Alice. ‘Off with his head! Off with her head!’ shouted the Queen. ‘Poor me,’ thought Alice, ‘they like cutting people's heads off down here. What will happen to my poor head?" she wondered. © Alice looked round and there he was, the Cheshire Cat! His eyes... head... teeth. ‘How are you, my dear?’ asked the Cat. ‘Well, you see, I don’t like this game. They can’t play. They are always fighting and they are so loud,’ replied Alice. 65 ‘I see,’ said the Cat, ‘and how do you like the Queen?’ ‘I don’t,’ said Alice but then she realised the Queen was behind her so she added, ‘I don’t think there is a Queen like her.’ The Queen smiled and walked on. The King saw Alice talking to the Cat’s head and asked her, ‘Who are 70 you talking to?’ ‘It's a friend of mine, the Cheshire Cat,’ said Alice. ‘Don’t look at me like that!’ said the King. ‘A cat can look at a king. I read it in a book,’ said Alice. ‘The King looked very angry. 7 95Spree iar eae Oden cen. 1, Qs. ‘My darling...” the King said. “Yes, my dear?’ answered the Queen, “This cat must go!’ said the King in a firm ! voice. ‘Of course, dear. Cut off its head!’ ordered the Queen. so Everybody gathered round: the Cheshire Cat. A soldier said, ‘You can't cut off its head. There's no body to cut it off from.’ The King didn’t agree. ‘It has a head so you must cut it off!” he insisted 3, “T will cut off all your heads if you don’t cut this head off immediately!’ threatened the Queen. ‘You should ask the Duchess. It’s her cat,’ said Alice. “The Duchess is in prison because she boxed the Queen's ears 4, Don't you know?’ said the Queen. Then she added, ‘Bring her here!’ ‘The soldier followed the Queen’s order and left. Just then the Cat’s s© ears disappeared, then the mouth, eyes, head, teeth... It was gone! Suddenly a cry was heard in the distance. “The trial’s beginning! The trial’s beginning!’ ‘Whose trial is it?’ asked Alice. But nobody answered because they were all leaving, 1. firm: BLE © 3, insisted : AF © 2. gathered round : [48% © 4, boxed ... ears: 4) (HEA) TRIE © 96Grequet with the Queena. Read for meaning Ey Look back at Chapter 8 and decide which answer is the right one. Remember that only one answer is correct. When Alice was in the garden she met the gardeners. They were: a. men b. cards c. animals ‘The gardeners were: a. planting white rose-trees b. planting red rose-trees . painting white roses red They were frightened because: a, Alice was looking at them b. the Queen was coming c. The roses weren’t beautiful ‘The Queen wanted to cut the gardeners’ heads off because: a. they had planted white roses b. they had planted red roses c. they were late Alice thought croquet was a funny game because: a. it was the first time she played b. they used flamingos and hedgehogs instead of mallets and balls c. she enjoyed playing When the King met the Gheshire Gat, the King: a. liked him b. played croquet with him c. wanted to cut his head off 98Quiz time Bi Look at the adjectives below and match each adjective with the right situation. example: Wher you wre tired you shay home. SITUATIONS a. When you seo a ghost b. When your friend leaves you are rude c, When you get a present you are sad d. When you make a lot of noise you are angry e. When your father tells you ‘Don't go out’ you are happy £. When you shout at people you are frightened Around the text ED Fill in the gaps with the words in the crown. ower ug arrested ! eople woblenent hing daught ev tbieves cBureb queew A Royal Murder Hello! I'm the Queen of Hearts. Do you remember me? I like cutting people's off. Well, today I'll talk about a relative? of mine who was quite 1. arrested : {iil © 2 relative : HM © 99fond of cutting heads off. She was the daughter of Henry the VII. Do you know him? He was the ... who asked the Pope to give him a divorce so that he could marry Anne Boleyn. The Pope refused so Henry broke away ? from the Catholic Church and set up # his own ; the Church of England. But we were talking about his .., Mary. Like her father, Mary was a .. 80 when very determined young woman. She wanted to become .. Edward VI died and named Lady Jane Grey as queen, Mary went to London to claim * her throne. Lady Jane was queen only for nine days, then she was nd Mary became queen. It was the year 1553. Lady Jane was brought to the Of London which was one of the most famous prisons at the time. She lived with criminals, ...... murderers 4 and traitors 5. Lady Jane was executed ® in a special place reserved for .. and noblewomen. Many Protestants were executed at the time. Mary was a Catholic and the Protestants who refused to give up? their religion were burned at the stake. Nearly three hundred .... .. died. That's why Mary was called Bloody Mary. Now listen to the CD and check your answers. broke away : Iiii6(lrahtr ° set up: MES = claim ; BORIC AE © |. murderers : RA » traitors : ETM © executed : Hit « + give up : WCF © 100A taste of grammar Bl Active (=2i8%) versus Passive (#182) Make the following sentences Passive. example: Alice eats the cake. The cake ts eaten by Alice. a. The Queen arrests the Knave of Hearts. b. The cook prepares the soup. c, The Duchess eats the soup. d. Queen Mary’s executioner beheads t Lady Jane. e. The King asks Alice a lot of questions. throws the baby to Al g. The White Rabbit burns the house. h. ‘The Caterpillar asks a lot of questions. 1, beheads : fit 101Summary of the events Tales from Wonderland What happened to Alice yesterday? Look at Chapter 8 and write a summary of the chapter. Here are the beginning and the end. Alice was in a heautiful garden. She was talhing ta the Noledy answered Alice because everybody was leaving. 102Chapter 9 Whe Stele the Larts? he King and the Queen were sitting on the throne 1. The Knave of Hearts was standing in front of them. There were two soldiers near the Knave. It was the Knave of Hearts’ trial. ‘I must be in a courtroom 2 Here’s the judge with his wig and gown and that’s the jury,’ thought Alice, looking at the twelve animals and birds in the jury-box 4. Alice sat down. When everybody was ready the King, 1. throne : fit ° 3. jury-box : FTIR © 2. courtroom ; 2K © 103Whe Stele the Tarts? Sao. h, a.de | : ‘Read the acc sation 1!" 15. who was the judge, s The White Rabbit read from a big roll of paper: ‘The Queen of Hearts, she made seme tarts @e. All en a summer day: The Knave of Hearts, he stele these tarts, 0 And took them all away!’ ‘Off with his head!’ cried the Queen. ‘But we must have some witnesses ? first!’ cried the White Rabbit. ‘Call the first witness!" said the King. The first witness was the Hatter. He had his tea in one 30 hand and bread and butter in the other hand. ‘Lam sorry about 3s 1. accusation : {1% © 2. witnesses : HiliiiEA © 105Chapter 9 & 9s om. h, a. 2. this but I was having my tea when they called me,’ said the Hatter. 35 ‘When did you begin your tea?’ asked the King. ‘March the fourteenth, I think,’ answered the Hatter. “The fifteenth,’ said the March Hare. ‘The sixteenth,’ added the Dormouse. “Write that down!’ said the King, ‘and take off your hat.’ 40 ‘It isn’t mine,’ said the Hatter. "You stole 1 it, didn’t you?” inquired the King. ‘No, your Majesty, I didn’t,’ replied the Hatter. He was very frightened. ‘I sell hats, you see. I'm a Hatter,’ he said. 45 ‘Let's continue now. What did you see?’ asked the King. ‘Well, your Majesty, I was having my tea when the March Hare said...’ ‘I didn’t!’ protested 2 the March Hare. ‘I mean... the Dormouse said.’ The Dormouse didn’t protest. He was asleep so the Hatter went on, so ‘Well, I cut more bread and butter.’ “But what did the Dormouse say?’ inquired the King. ‘Tcan’t remember,’ replied the Hatter. 1. stole: fit © 2. protested : tik » 106Whe Stele the Darts? | Sao. 6, a. 4 “You must remember or I'll cut off your head!’ threatened the King. The Hatter was shaking with fear 1. ‘Please, your Majesty, I’m a poor man. Let me go!’ cried the Hatter. 55 ‘Cut off his head!’ ordered the Queen. The Hatter ran away so quickly that the executioner % couldn't catch him. 1. fear: Wett » 107€hapter 9 & Foon. h, a. Alice felt very strange. ‘This courtroom seems so small. Perhaps I’m 6o growing again!’ Alice thought. ‘Next witness!’ the King called out. The next witness was the Duchess’ cook. When she entered the courtroom she had a pepper pot so everybody started to sneeze “Tell us what you know,’ said the King. 3 ‘Your Majesty, you must ask her questions,’ said the White Rabbit. ‘That's right. Well, let’s see, what are tarts made of?’ asked the King. ‘Pepper, of course,’ answered the cook. ‘Next witness!’ said the King. The White Rabbit looked at his paper and read out the name: ‘ALICE!’ 108Read for meaning By Look back at Chapter 9 and decide which answer is the right one. Remember that only one answer is correct. The Knave of Hearts was accused of: a. stealing money b. stealing the Queen's tarts c. killing the Duchess The first witness of the trial w: a. Alice b. the Dormouse c. the Hatter ‘The Hatter was: a. a good witness b. a bad witness ¢. a helpful witness When the cook went into the courtroom everybody sneezed because: a. they had acold b, it was too hot c. she had a pepper pot When Alice was in the courtroom she found out: a. she was a witness b, the Queen was sick . the Hatter was in prisonQuiz time Bi The King’s crossword ACROSS DOWN 1. A judge wears a gown and a 1. The Hatter is the first .. . 2. If you are not guilty, you are 2. When someone is not innocent, he is. 3. Who decides the verdict? The . of course. 3. When you take something without paying, you ... vit. 4. nd witness of the trial is 4, Ho is tho Hatter’s friend. He likes the sleeping. He is the 5. In Chapter 8, Number Five, Seven 5. At the beginning of the trial the and Two are King and the 1p pen are sitting on 6. A person who stealet isa. the... 6. The trial takes place ina. 7. The Hatter is someone who makes and sells 22... 8, The Queen wants to cut off everybody’ z 2 1 | El E | 3] | i — 3 ii 7] AT ; sy I 4 5 i ji SO Set 6 7 OYE! 8 110Around the text Ey Nonsense: what is it? dward Lear. lam a and | write a lot of Hello everybody and welcome to our story-time! My name is friend of Lewis Garroll. Like Lewis, I love nonsense rhym limericks. What is a limerick? It's a short, funny poem which rhymes. ‘There was an old person of Chili Whose conduct was painful and silly; He sat on stairs Eating apples and pear ‘That imprudent old person of Chili Chili, silly, stairs, pears have similar sounds. They rhyme. If we put them together we have a limerick. Here are three limericks with some missing words. With the help of the drawings try to fill in the gaps with the words from the apple. tree buzz shoe todo pee harp a. There was a woman Who lived in a ... z She had so many children She didn’t know what .b. There was an old man in a .., Who was horribly bored by a bee; When they said, ‘Does it . He replied, ‘Yes, it does! It’s a regular brute of a bee!" c, There was a young lady whose chin Resembled the point of a So she had it made sharp, And purchased a And played several tunes with her chin. Now listen to the CD and check your answers. 12A taste of grammar BB Focus on the Past Continuous (i Ai#7784) What were the other people doing? What was happening yesterday when the phone rang? example: Yesterday when the phone Vang, Ma, jones was having breakfast. Wig, a, Mr. Smith / have a bath Wi, Jane and Tim / write a report Wig & G Alex / work MW Win Thomas / have a shower 6 \\ | Wy Laura and Sarah / cook dinner P 113Bf Focus on Present Continuous (303778) You answer the phone and tell the person calling what these people are doing. example: John Jones / father / have breakfast Hello! This is Joh ones. My father cant antuer the plone right now. Hew hauing breakfast. a, Tony Smith / father / havea bath b, Frankie / parents / write a report c. Tina, Alex's friend / Alex / work d. Robert / uncle / have a shower e. Joanna / cousins / cook dinner 14Summary of the events Bi tere is a summary of Chapter 9. Can you put the words in each sentence in the correct order? Then put the sentences in the right sequence. When / the /1/ Queen / King / and / sitting / throne / were / on / the / arrived example: When J arrived the King and 2ucen were silting on the throne. a. Alice / felt / strange / very / growing / she / was / again b. cook / tarts / talked / The / pepper / King / about / the / and /with c. was/ the /It/ Knave / Hearts’ / trial / of d. Then / called / White / the / Rabbit / next / the / witness: Alice / was / Alice / surprised / very e. crowded / The / was / courtroom f. Hatter / The / witness / the / was / first / but / say / didn’t / much / he 8 Then / the / cook / second / King / the / witness: / called / the example: 1] 2B ssn se ce 7B Now write the sentences in the correct order.Chapter 10 The End ef the Lrial ere | am!’ cried Alice. She stood up in such a hurry that she knocked over the jury box. ‘I'm very sorry!’ said Alice picking up the jury animals as quickly as she could. 5 ‘What can you tell us about this?’ asked the King. ‘Nothing,’ answered Alice. ‘That’s very important,’ said the King. ‘You mean unimportant, your Majesty,’ said the White Rabbit. “Of course, that’s what I meant... unimportant,’ replied the King. 10 ‘The jury was very busy writing down what the witness said. Some of them wrote ‘unimportant’ others wrote ‘important’. The King was writing in his book, too. After a while he shouted: ‘Silence! I have an important rule! for you. Listen!’ Everybody was silent. 1 rule: 4 © 116€hapter 10 5 ‘Rule Forty-two: All people more than a mile tall must leave the courtroom,” declared ! the King. Everybody looked at Alice. ‘I'm not that tall,’ said Alice. ‘Of course you are,’ said the King. ‘You're more than two miles tall,’ added the Queen. ‘L won't leave. It’s not a real rule. You've just invented 2 it, protested Alice.The End of the Trial age <0 = ow ‘It's the oldest rule in the book,’ said the King. ‘Then it should be Number one and not Number Forty-two,’ replied Alice. The King didn't know what to say. He looked at the jury and asked: ‘What do you think?" 30 Cut off his head!’ said the Queen pointing at the Knave of Hearts. ‘Sentence ! first and then verdict 2,’ protested the White Rabbit. “You should ask him if he's guilty 3 first,’ suggested Alice. ‘Keep quiet!’ said the Queen. ‘I won't! You’re just a pack of cards!’ replied Alice. 3 When Alice said this, the cards flew up into the air and then down upon her. ‘Wake up, Alice!’ Alice opened her eyes and saw her sister's face, the river and the green fields. 0 ‘I had a strange dream,’ said Alice. She told her sister about the White Rabbit, the Cheshire Cat and the cruel Queen. Alice’s sister kissed her and said: ‘Let’s go home dear. We'll have some tea.’ Alice got up and walked home thinking of those strange creatures in 45 that land of wonders on a beautiful, sunny afternoon. 1, sentence : FCA © 3. guilty : IE AAR © 2. verdict ; MIR © 1192 Read for meaning By Look back at Chapter 10 and decide which answer is the right one, Remember that only one answer is correct. When Alice stood up: a. the King shouted b. the Queen was angry c. the jury fell down When Alice talked: a. the jury didn’t listen b. the jury wrote down ¢. the Queen wrote down According to Rule Forty-two: a. everybody must leave the courtroom b. tall people must leave the courtroom c. short people must leave the courtroom When the Queen told Alice to be quiet: a. Alice obeyed and kept quiet b. Alice laughed ¢. Alice protested When Alice woke up: a. she told her sister about her dream b. she didn’t talk to her sister c. she talked to the Queen 121Playing time Bi Investigating the crime You are a detective and you are helping the King with his case. Here is some evidence the White Rabbit has found. Look at the drawing and find some clues. Is the Knave of Hearts guilty or innocent in your opinion? Explain why. 122Here are some words you might need: &,. Or alee DAyp°° fingerprints — crumbsAround the text Wonderland: a land of nonsense fantasy versus reality Here are some parts of the story when something strange happens. Can you say what is strange there? example: Chapter 1 ‘Oh dear! Oh dear! I’m late!” he sa pocket and looks at it, . The White Rabbit takes a watch out of his WHY IS IT STRANGE? In reality a rabbit doesnt talh and it dsesnt have a watch, It wears ne clethes 40 it has ne pockets. Chapter 5 The Gaterpillar tells Alice: ‘One side will make you grow bigger, and the other side will make you grow smaller.’ Alice thinks: ‘One side of what? The other side of what?” The Caterpillar guesses her thoughts and says: ‘Of the mushroom.’ WHY IS IT STRANGE? Chapter 6 < CU) RASS Suddenly the cook starts to throw anes, things at the Duchess and at the bab All sorts of things: pots, ja ‘Hore’s the baby.” Alic WHY IS IT STRAN Chapter 7 The March Hare takes the watch and puts it in his tea. Alice looks at the watch and says: ‘It tells the day but it doesn’t tell you the time of day.’ WHY IS IT STRANGE? 124Chapter 8 ‘What? White roses? I wanted red roses not white! Off with their heads!’ orders the Queen. WHY IS IT STRANGE? Chapter 10 “What ‘Nothing,’ answers Alic an you tell us about this?’ asks the King “That's very important, WHY IS IT STRANGE? ys the King. Gan you think of any other situations where something strange happens?A taste of grammar Asking the right questions: questioning a suspect You are questioning the Knave of Hearts. Read the answers and ask the right questions. 1. Question: sa Answer: My name is the Knave of Hearts. 2. Question: A: I live in 7 Cards Stroot, WC1 Wonderland. 3. Question: A: On Saturday, the 1st of May I was at home. 4. Question: ............ ses ke ‘ A: L was playing croquet with my friend Number 7, 5. Question: A: We finished at about four o’clock, 6. Question: st A: Between four and six I was having tea and some tarts. Te Questions ...cececceesseesseieeseeeeee ro i A: No, I wasn’t alone. I was with the March Hare, the Hatter and the Dormouse. So is the Knave of Hearts innocent or guilty? You think heis.. Juuoceut [J] Guily 126Focus on imperative (4{2i8T) Here are some imperatives. Gan you match them with the pictures? 1. Drink me! 2. Take this box with our thanks. 3. Don’t be angry. 4. Take some more tea 5. Cut off her head! 6. Let’s play croquet! 7 . Read the usation, 127A c ¥ ' v i t 1 — s Summary of the events © Mind the gaps! Here is a letter Alice wrote to her friend Mabel. Alice forgot some details. Look back at Chapter 10 and add the missing information. Wonderland May 1st 1865 Dear Mabel, I had such « yreat afternoon in the courtroom yesterday, ‘bial, I didnt expect to be a witness, I stood up and huocked ouer AB scrrniesvussenseressere I was very sorry, Then I sharted te talh and the jury ..... The King thought that I was saying .... ... what I said. Iwas more than a mile tall but I didnt want te leave the courtroom 40 I said: 128D ogg teapenae : Th 2 waa aco th ao He but the White Rabbid said.’ The 2ucen told me ts be .. Thak's all for now. See you soon. Loue Alice Dream Land Alice’s dream was very unusual! Think about a strange dream you've had and write a few sentences about it.pupapapapes IRREGULAR VERBS Infinitive Past Simple Past Participle to be was/were been to beat beat beat to become became become to begin began begun to break broke broken to bring brought brought to burn burnt burnt to buy bought bought to catch caught caught to come came come to cut cut cut to eat ate eaten to fall jell fallen to feel felt felt to find found found to forget forgot forgotten to get got got to give gave given to go went gone to grow grew grown to have had had to hear heard heard to hide hid hidden to hit hit hit to hold held held to hurt hurt hurt todo did done to drink drank drunk to drive drove driven Se 4°04 ‘0 6'04'0 4 'C4 QPapepepePapaepepepe to know to learn to leave to let to lie to make to mean to meet to put to read to ride to run to say to see to send to shake to show to shut to sit to sleep to speak to stand to steal to swim to take to tell to think to throw to wake to wear to win to write ._ . Be ee. ee ee ee 2, Be, et knew learnt left let lay made meant met put read rode ran said saw sent shook showed shut sat slept spoke stood stole swam took told thought threw woke wore won wrote known Jearnt left let Jain made meant met put read ridden run said seen sent shaken shown shut sat slept spoken stood stolen swum taken told thought thrown woken worn won written epepepepe y * Py * » @ » * » * » * »EXIT TEST Context Vocabulary 1. Answer the following questions: 3. The following words are in scrambled a. Who was the author of Alice’s order. Divide them correctly into Adventures in Wonderiand? three groups. Give a name to each group. Oneis fe i b. What was his real name? e prea toryon: ©. Where and when was he born? _| parrot, spoon, eye, butterfly, pot, feet, duck, 4. What did he teach in Oxford? bowl, head, hedgehog, teapot, nose, eagle, e. Who did he write Alice's ee DE SEN oe . Adventures in Wonderland for? | ™0¥™» Kitten, arm, Pan, Ple-aish, elephant, Jar, bunny, finger, elbow, hippopotamus f. Who was Queen of England at that time? 2 Kitchen Comprehension 2. Read the statements and decide if they are true or false. Correct the false statements. . F a. Alice's sister reads her a story. Bb, Alice likes it very much. ©. Little by little she gets sleepy. 4. She dreams she follows a rabbit intoahole, = L e. In her dream she continually changes size and meets strange animals. f. The White Rabbit organises a race and Alice is the only winner. &. The Hatter takes tea with the Queen. h, She plays croquet with the Duchess. 132Grammar 4. Write the verbs in brackets inthe correct tense: a. Look at the photograph! Alice and her sister .... - Git) on the river bank! b, In the year 2060 children . (not use) books any more but computers. . Last year 1....... (go) to the USA with my family but I ..... 5 (not enjoy) myself very much. 4. Mary Tudor . (become) queen of England in 1553. She . (be called) Bloody Mary. e. In Victorian times women (not work). ‘They +» (stay) at home. f. When we came back home my dad ... -- (sleep). ie .. (not open) the window! I'm cold! h. She always .. (study) her lessons before doing her homework. 5. Fill in the gaps with the following prepositions: next to on (x4) in (x2) under to at(x2) by behind opposite a. There is too much pepper . the soup. b. Don’t speak roughly .. your baby! ¢. The Caterpillar was smoking the mushroom. 4. Tam usually - .. half past home ... seven. ¢. The Knave of Hearts was arrested i . the Queen’s guards. 1. I was born . o March 21 and I live eee testes New Street. &. Where's the pen? h. The teacher's desk is . the students’. i. The blackboard is the wall the teacher’s desk. 4. My schoolfriend Tom is sitting .. me. 1336. Crossword Across 1. The principal ingredient to make bread 2. Cut into thin, flat, pieces 5. Sweet substance 4. The English drink a lot of it 5, Substance used to make cakes rise Down 1. People can’t survive without it &. A spice of very pungent flavour 8. A spice made from a tropical tree 4, It’s made from cream 8. Fruit, for the crumble 134Aduentucesie 1. Lewis Garroll’s file page 10 REAL NAME : Charles SURNAME : Lutwidge Dodgson DATE OF BIRTH : 1832 PLAGE OF BIRTH : Daresbury, Cheshire FAMILY MEMBERS : Charles Dodgson, Jane Lutwidge, eleven brothers and sisters EDUCATION : 1846, Rugby Secondary School, Oxford University, Christ Church College OCCUPATION : Maths teacher and journalist HOBBIES : Writing children’s stories and taking pictures of friends . The main characters page 11 a. Alice: fantasy versus reality © The Walt Disney Company 135 2% Wonderland Db. page 12 2. In picture A Alice has got small eyes but in picture B Alice has got big eyes. S. In picture A Alice has got a yellow dress but in picture B Alice has got a blue dress. 4, In picture A Alice has got brown shoes but in picture B Alice has got black shoes. 8. Other characters page 15 la Be Sh 4D BF 6d 7.@ Bc 4. What do I look like? page 14-15 a. Rabbit / gloves / watch b. blue / pipe / questions . baby / milk / soup @. tea / people / cup / hats / Tea e. crown / soldiers / balls Chapter 1 1, Read for meaning page 20 lc &b Bc 4c Bb 6b Ma 2. Drawing time page 21 Number 2 is a lamp. Number 3 is a table. Key to THE ACTIVITIES eesNumber 4 is a bottle. Number 5 is a key. Number 6 is a curtain. 5. A postcard from Wonderland page 2 4. Around the text page 23 friend / sisters / fantastic / animals / Queen / Rabbit / late / teacher / maths / funny / games / rhymes / book / Wonderland 8. Playing time page 24 1. A pink rabbit is running. (white) 8. The rabbit is holding a magic damp. (watch) 3. Alice's sister is reading a newspaper. (book) 4, Alice follows the Rabbit into a castle. (rabbit hole) 8. Alice finds a pile of books on the table. (golden key) 6. Alice drinks a bottle with a label on which there is written. POISON. (DRINK ME) 7. When Alice drinks she becomes very big. (small) 136 8. Alice is very happy. She laughs. (sad/cries) ‘9. Alice eats a box of chocolates. (small cake) 10. When Alice eats the cake she becomes very small. (stays the same size) 6. A taste of grammar page 25 1.is running 2. is falling B. is reading 4. is wearing 8. are sleeping / are sitting 6. is waiting 7. are drinking 8. is taking 9. are eating 10. is sitting / is sleeping 11. are playing 7. Summary of the events page 26 1b 2a Sc 46 Sk 6.j %1 Bf 9d 10e Ib Chapter 2 1, Read for meaning page 32 1b Bc 3b 4b 5d 2. Quiz time page 33 a. It’s five to ten. b. It’s half past six. c. It’s twenty to nine. a. It’s five past twelve. e. It’s two o'clock. f. It’s ten past four. S, Around the text page 54.35 dogs / history / wedding / prince / husband / queen / life / prosperous / India / coffee / silk / gold / oriental / BrightonPlaying time page 36 a. Alice is swimming in a. pool of tears. b. The White Rabbit is wearing white gloves and also has a fan. c. Alice meets a mouse in the pool. 4. There are four animals in the pool with Alice: dodo, a parrot, a duck and @ small eagle. e. Alice knows a dog (or a cat) who catches mice. Ataste of grammar page 37-38 SHORT ADJECTIVES a. An elephant is bigger than a mouse. ‘b. A dog is thinner than a hippo. ¢, A rabbit is shorter than a giraffe. a. A mouse is smaller than a cat. e. A pig is fatter than a cat. Lona ADJECTIVES a. ‘The Mouse is more frightened than Alice. b, The Queen is more important than the White Rabbit. c. A dog is more affectionate than a cat. 4. A cat is more independent than a dog. e. Alice is more curious than her sister. Alice doesn’t. speak correctly because ‘curious’ is a long adjective and so she should say ‘more curious’. Summary of the events page 59 le @a Sf 4b Bd 6c . Quiz time page 45 Chapter 3 1, Read for meaning page 44 lc &¢ 3.c 4c 5a 6.c 7b HH] = CEJIES CIEE +3) bs] bs] Pi] 20 | tal <][ ts] @ tA] cols) = 3. Playing time page 46 am / remember / play / game / shopping / friends / coke / hamburger / out / luck 4. A taste of grammar page 47 a. You mustn't: walk on the grass. b. You mustn't talk in the lbrary. You must stop. You mustn't take photos in the museum. e. a. e. You mustn't smoke in this office. f. You must queue for the bus. é. You mustn’t swim in the lake. h. You mustn't take dogs inside. 5. Summary of the events page 48 137 a, First the Dodo marks a big sduefé on the ground and then everybody starts to Paik. (circle / run) b. Dud decides when the race is over and Aué§ shouts: ‘STOP’! (The Dodo / the Dodo)c. Then th>-MeGge gives the prizes to the animals. (Alice) 4. They all get some fPxi{ (sweets) e. Alice talks to the parrot about her Beg Dinah but the animals are very frightened and they all run away. (cat) Chapter 4 1, Read for meaning page 53 lb &c 3a 4b 5S.a 6b %c 2. Playing time page 54 1c GacBgarden @.d (Geagphones Be = 4.0 Goobprint 5.a , Around the text page 55 1. sitting room 8. dining room 3. kitchen 4. parents’ bedroom 8. children’s room 6. children’s room 7. nursery room Tapescript Victorian homes Hello! I'm the White Rabbit. I will talk about Victorian homes. This is a Victorian home. Look at the picture now and fill in the blanks. This is the ground floor. So when you enter a typical Victorian home you find a small entrance. On the right 138 there is a big sitting room with a sofa and some armehairs. On the left there is the dining room, the room where the family has breakfast, lunch and dinner. At the centre of this room there is a big table with 8 or 9 chairs because Victorian families are numerous. ‘Then if you go straight on, you will find the kitchen with the fire-place to cook all the meat and the oven to bake the bread. Where are the bedrooms? They are on the first floor. On the left there is the parents’ bedroom and, on the right, there are the two rooms for the children. The middle room on the right is the nursery room where the children play. And the attic, yes, the servants sleep in the attic. And the bathroom? Well the bathroom is outside in the back garden. Not very convenient, is it? 4. Ataste of grammar page 56 a, will work », will travel / will be ©. will take place d. will learn / will ... £0 e. will watch . Summary of the events page 57 lf &b 3d 48 5c 6.c Va_ Read for meaning page 62 lic 2c 3b 4.a B.a a, Playing time page 63 a, dog puppy ®, cat kitten ©, butterfly caterpillar @. rabbit bunny @, sheep Jamb f. swan oygnet & duck duckling h. pig piglet 3, Around the text page 64 a.door b. present _¢. train 4. post-office e. mouth f. table Glitter hh, bicycle 4. Ataste of grammar page 65 @. weren't you? b. aren’t you? ©, don’t you? . haven't you? e.aren’t they? —f. haven't you? &- isn’t it? hh. didn’t he? §. Summary of the events page 66 blue / pipe / Who are you / changing / Caterpillar / leaves / Never be angry / side / bigger / piece / normal / garden / house / takes / smaller Chapter 6 1, Read for meaning page 74 lc Za Ba 4c 5.c 6b %b &, Playing time page 75 pestle aud woe 3. Around the text page 76-77 train / station / home / children / school / servants / letters / landscapes / sandwiches / bed / papers / novels 4. A taste of grammar page 78-79 Where is the book? The book is on the table. Where is the cat? The cat is under the chair. Where is the car? The car is behind the bus. ‘Where are the children? The children are in front of / outside the school.Where is the rabbit? The rabbit is inside the box. Where is the bus-stop? The bus-stop is opposite the supermarket. Where are the pots? The pots are near the bottles. Where is the TV? The TV is next to the window. Where is the house? The house is opposite another house. 8, Summary of the events page 60 lf &b Si 4e Bh 6d Zc BE 9a Chapter? 1, Read for meaning page 85 lc a 3.b 4a 5.c¢ D candle 3, Around the text page 87-88 dessert / sugar / butter / apples / water / flour / mix / saucepan / fork / oven . A taste of grammar page 89 went / drove / was / had / got / walked / came / had / read / played / watched / told / showed / took / went / enjoyed . Summary of the events page 90 Yesterday I went to the Hatter’s house. There were the Hatter, the Dormouse and the March Hare. They were rude to me. They asked me a lot of questions. We talked about time. ‘They didn’t give me tea. I was angry and I ran away. I went into the garden. I saw a door in a tree and I went in. I found myself in a hall with a giass table. I took the golden key that was on the table and I opened the door. Tate bits of mushroom and I grew smaller. a Chapter 8 1, Read for meaning page 98 l.b &c S.b 4.8 8.b 6.¢ ey 2. Quiztime page 99 a, When you see a ghost you are frightened.», When your friend leaves you are sad. ¢, When you get a present you are happy. 4. When you make a lot of noise you are loud. e. When your father tells you, ‘Don't go out’ you are angry. f. When you shout at people you are rude. 8. Around the text page 99-100 heads / king / church / daughter / queen / arrested / Tower / thieves / noblemen / people 4, Ataste of grammar page 101 a. The Knave of Hearts is arrested by the Queen. b. The soup is prepared by the cook, The soup is eaten by the Duchess. @. Lady Jane is beheaded by Queen Mary’s executioner. » Alice is asked a lot of questions by the King. 1. The baby is thrown to Alice by the Duchess. 8 &. The house !s burnt by the White Rabbit. h, A lot of questions are asked by the Caterpillar. ° 5, Summary of the events page 102 4 great pack of cards walking through the garden. Then came the White Rabbit, the Knave of Hearts and also the King and Queen of Hearts. The Queen ordered to cut Alice's head off for her rudeness. ‘The gardeners were frightened because the Queen ordered to cut off their heads. The game of croquet began but no one obeyed the rules. The Queen was angry. The Cheshire Cat appeared. All its parts had gone before the Duchess came. The trial was said to begin. Alice asked whose trial it was. Chapter 9 1. Read for meaning page 109 lb &c 3b 4c Ba 2. Quiztime page 110 1 2 1 2 (G/U) [L[T\y] I iN) 3 (s|T v J] WwW 4 (D/o|RiM/o]uls|z c B) s 8 [T|H/R)O]N|/E aly] [s 8 iW c 6 (C/O U|R|T [RO] oj 6 7(B|a[T|s oO Tt R K} H| AD T s = F 8. Around the text page 111-112 a. shoe / todo b. tree / buzz e. pin / harp 4, Ataste of grammar page 113 a. Yesterday when the phone rang, Mr Smith was having a bath. 141b. Yesterday when the phone rang, Jane and Tim were writing a report. sc. Yesterday when the phone rang, Alex was working. 4, Yesterday when the phone rang, ‘Thomas was having a shower. e. Yesterday when the phone rang, Laura and Sarah were cooking dinner. 5. Focus on Present Continuous page 114 a. Hello! This is Tony Smith. My father can’t answer the phone right now. He is having a bath. . Hello! This is Frankie. My parents can’t answer the phone right now. They are writing a report. Hello! This is Tina, Alex’s friend. Alex can’t answer the phone right now. He is working. a. Hello! This is Robert. My uncle can’t answer the phone right now. He is having a shower. . Hello! This is Joanna. My cousins can’t answer the phone right now. They are cooking dinner. 6. Summary of the events page 115 a, Alice felt very strange. She was growing again. b. The King and the cook talked about tarts with pepper. ©. It was the Knave of Hearts’ trial. d, Then the White Rabbit called the next witness: Alice. Alice was very surprised. e. The courtroom was crowded. 142 f. The Hatter was the first witness but he didn’t say much. g. Then the King called the second witness: the cook. lec Be Sf 4a Bg 6.b 7d Chapter 10 1, Read for meaning page 121 lc &b 3b 4c Sa . Playing time page 122-123 Evidence There are some fingerprints (hearts) on the tray suggesting the Knave of Hearts was there. There is the Knave of Hearts’ sword near the tray. There is a message left by a very ‘honest’ man, maybe a knight, who is very sorry for what he did. There is some jam on the Knave of Hearts’ mouth and some crumbs on his armour. 3. Around the text page 124-125 CHAPTER 5 : It is strange because mushrooms don't have sides and in reality a caterpillar doesn’t talk or guess people’s thoughts. CHAPTER 6 : It’s strange because mothers usually do not throw their babies. CHAPTER 7 : It’s strange because watches usually tell you the time of day, not only the day. CHAPTER 6 : It’s strange becauseyou don’t cut people's heads just ‘because you don’t like white roses. CHAPTER 10 : It’s strange because ‘nothing’ is not important information. Possible suggestions for other situations CHAPTER 1 : ‘Alice falls down quite slowly.’ It’s strange because people can’t fall down into rabbit holes. CHAPTER 2 : “Perhaps he doesn’t speak English,” thinks Alice.’ It’s strange because a mouse can’t speak. CHAPTER 6 : ‘“They all grin, don’t you know?” asked the Duchess.’ It's strange because a cat can't grin. . Ataste of grammar page 126 1. What's your name? . Where do you live? 3. Where were you on Saturday the 1 of May? 4. What were you doing in the afternoon? 8. What time did you finish playing? 6. What were you doing between four and six ? 7. Were you alone at the tea-party? 8. Focus on imperative page 127 6, Summary of the events page 128- 129 Knave of Hearts / King / jury box / wrote down / important / 42 / mile / won't leave / head / Sentence first. and then verdict / quiet / cards / sister / dream / some tea 143Ore ow e re roe peng Ribs. tO ext Te Sit Lewis Carroll. Charles Lutwidge Dodgson. He was born in 1832 in Daresbury, Cheshire, He taught maths. For the daughters of his friend Henry Liddell, Alice and her two sisters. Victoria. Animals: parrot, butterfly, duck, hedgehog, eagle, flamingo, kitten, elephant, bunny, hippopotamus Parts of the Body: eye, feet, head, nose, face, neck, mouth, arm, finger, elbow Kitchen Utensils: spoon, pot, bowl, teapot, oven, tray, glass, pan, pie-dish, jar 4 a. are sitting T . 2 1b. won't use F - There are no pictures in it so she c. went / didn’t enjoy finds it boring. d. became / was called T e. didn’t work / stayed x f. was sleeping . Don’t F—The Dodo organises the raceand = tadieg everyone is the winner. F - The Hatter has tea with the March Hare and the Dormouse. e . _F-The Duchess plays croquet with the Queen. a, in b. to ©. on d. at/at e. by f. on/in g. On/ under h, opposite i, on/ behind z j. next to w 2 a 3 c t|5 4 © 1 aftfela 5 |blla|k nig|plojwidje|rip u n v P al t n e I t a 3[s|u s[a me 2|siljijcleld m 1{f}yljojujr oO n“b Level 3 Great English Monarchs and their Times HA Ee Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland Sin 2 Be AT HEIL Oscar Wilde’s Short Stories EIB ALTE Hamlet EFM hid The Secret Garden Beta Shon ROE BR WM MAT — PSE D o BH th -B)NLRA: —S)LR): BBAT—-HS HENAEA DM : KAD MRM - RIE &- RRR VMAEBS “MMMM 1 c HREBAT AAR AEB > Ri BAOUMARMER FAMRRTAN-DATE—AB ° RESRESARUVHE BRASH FSRS-URFAM | iii I NM | www. 5 eCrUpreSs.0c com.cn 4 (eau cern