28. Where do you live? = 8 > Complete the conversations below with appropriate questions from the box. » Listen to check your answers. » Practice the conversations with a partner, using personal information. ‘Where do you live? Do you lve around here? How about you? ‘What flor? ‘Where on Maple Street? ey a 3A B In Tokyo, B Yes, Tlive on Maple Street. B Two, please. jatar) A Really?__? A Tlive in Bangkok. B At 25—between Main and Ridge. ‘A Oh, we're neighbors! I live on the same block. InBangkok onMaple Street___at 25 Maple Street in Apartment 28 on the second floor » Look at the picture below and think about the situation. » Working in groups of six, find out where your classmates live. > ‘Two classmates have cars, Decide who will go home in each of the two cars. 50 Unit §bo guun “saywuisse]9 19yV0 10J SMOAIDIUT NOK Jo 9UO yn IBY < “sromsue ayqp umop 911M “soeUISsEID anoy marAro}UY ‘sUOH'Sanb mayArOVUT NOK BuISQ < ‘Bus W584 Op L'SeA quewsede ue uy any n04 og, ore any noK Og, ‘| spans urew wo Kuvdwi0y Koy, pnyxo[a 94) Ve 310% T i i quejunosoe ue Wt | ee -ayBuys uty ‘ON oe sqyuney Aur oH 984 T7,UOP TON ee ‘asnioy ® Ur DAIT | ‘ON, 301 SHEP WO AAI T'S ‘mojaq stomsme om yo yee oj swopsanb moqaroyyy aun scnosd rows wn umsom <« wuop on mom ‘0p 1'S04 _Javey punove any n06 0g 1 atey punowe nok og 8 52 ase nok any m8, am ‘uesaidajduis ayy pu ag Jo asad oxy arecwog smsue vous ‘suonsend ou-564 | ole one yon 0m | yaop | eens ae uo 1 nok op sau | “avoy punose ont oman | swoweres eee swueworEs aaneULNY suonsanb uorewLoyu I | nox pue yyy mnosang opdung souresj oy Spm « @ ROK ANY HLIM ANBSSEd STAWIS © NOUWWHOINI TWNOSUSd 3ONVHOXS {Nod ynoge Moy °6zZ30. Cafeteria [=] Carolyn runs into Maggie in a cafeteria. Maggie is on her lunch hour, Carolyn Hi, Maggie! Maggie Carolyn! Nice to see you. Have a Carolyn Thanks. Maggie How are you doing? Carolyn Fine. How about you? ‘Maggie Oh, I'm fine, thanks. Carolyn Do you work around here? Maggie Yes, I work at Brooklyn Hospital. Carolyn Oh, what kind of work do you do? Maggie I'ma lab technician. Carolyn Hmm . . . that sounds interesting. | Maggie Yes, it's a good job. What do you do? | Carolyn Me? Oh, I'm an actress. Maggie Really? How exciting! Carolyn Well... 'm out of work Maggie Oh, that’s not so exciting Carolyn No, it isn't. Right now, I'm looking for an office job. Maggie Well, I hope you find something. Anyway... . speaking of work, I've got to get back to the hospital. See you later. Carolyn Bye. 2. Figure it out 1, True or False? Correct the false statements. ‘Maggie works in a hospital. Maggie is a doctor. Carolyn is an actress. Maggie has a good job. Carolyn has a good job. vbeee Find another way to say it. How are you? How are you doing? Idon't have a job. Do you work in the neighborhood? Sit down. What do you do? 52 Unit’ Seg Guun nos Woy ans ‘mp ssode saary x2ysts Ay ;SuIppPy 24nog £00) ‘21941 reou aay] nok og “BunsoxsyUy Srey ‘YO. 2121p Op nok op 1wyM eae @2}10M Tok op axaym Enok ynoge Moy] Jans auf} UMOP A1OM | ‘SOK sueag Id “2 Tiel nem sang °q 20f -q suope soatt *e ‘wun *e puny *Z saKmel © st 3 9.40 ‘ ‘P asooyp pue wonEsra.u09 om ‘wo}sT] HOWL, “swoMIE;e3s op) PED “20F ‘ou Po te ow sunx 449] axp Ho MEMIOM ay} uy uaysty_ 31. Howdo you like your job? Richard Daniels, clown really enjoy my job. Like to laugh ‘and T love people. ‘especially children. I ‘can also travel a Tot Pete Bennett, sanitation worker my job, but what else can I do? Thave a family, and we need the money. park ranger Tlove my job. I ‘work outside most of the day. [Tike the outdoors @ lot, so I feel I'm very lucky. Ido a job Tenjoy. accountant Well, it’s a job that 1 do well. It pays well too, but sometimes I think I'd like to do something a litle more exciting, Manuel Rivas, veterinarians assistant ike my job just fine, It's only a part- time job now, but Ta like to get more experience and make ita full-time job. Clifford Hall, police officer Sometimes Hike ‘my job, and other times I hate it. My wife doesn like it at all, She thinks i's dangerous. But the work is important Read the article. Then answer the questions. 1. Which people like their jobs? 2. Which people aren't sure that they like their jobs? 3. Which people don't like their jobs? 4. Who is married, according to the article? 5. Who likes children, according to the article? 54 Unitsg oyun cop 0} ‘eney Arjunod 4nOK 0} S40ySIA Op YeYAK “ane AAU Vay uLioy Stun no My SavEIS payUn aU 0} s1OUSIA “*1pineg einuios quasaid ajduys a10yy wasaud ajduiys a2oyy suansue ‘Yous pue‘siuewayes ‘suonsanb =ueseid ojdwis Jo Arewuing sdiysuonees Aqusey 10} ABojourw, ‘oyerounvoid snus uosied aug 'squen sno ‘swuawayels neue suaseid aiduuig og yun ‘vam pue Sem jo asn ajeinuu0g ¥81¢-WiL1 Siequnu euIp9 swuod *SUO]JESIBAUOS OY} MA}ADI 2uay ang esouad sno asn | pinoy Bulyyewos mo1u0g 0} ¥Sy easee|d ‘Jamols Nye Yeats NOK pnog Zaws BSN 2uBaLOY U} ,NOA UBL, ABS NOA Op MOH UORROY!eD. «0K yall 0} 20) SUBBL}——_BUIEWIOS Aes 0} OU SH Cua O}SNB OYaNW SBOP JeYN, SUBOW BUIYJeWOS JUN YS ‘UBLIZeIg NOK aly easanGnuod yeads nok og ‘saqyeuoneu eeoqewer ul yeads Aayy op abenBuel yey ue saben6ue| noge ype. LOD 49ISIS INOA sBop YM ¢SI@ISIS 10 sueyjoug Aue eney NOK OG. “ay pue puegsny ave AaueN pue janes ‘Aquse} ynoge yieL foe 1 0M ays ue Jooyos yBly 0} $208 ays yang a\doad ‘moun 22 32 SaAl| seddeg aunsuyg “(1.261) au0-fuanes useyouty uy UJ09 nok a1om 20K YEU “(isie) 381 Aaenuer 8.) eAepuula 4nof suey (uz) uaa Arensqey 3) uemreL “p jo Anuno9, esry “> ponsst eq noyd “q xag anuany — auren ys, uorfuney ¢z “& oureu }] WOT i Op 24 Sop reYLM “BuP{Oo}-pook AraA Sa WSF] : "ZZ SAH Wed uIsnos ku seq] UOTE | 2ey 04M BST "piaeg 2y103q Aur st sry pure ‘squoued fui are asoyy, OTT, / fanaa TE T -samord ausos nox oys our 127 2197 taypOUg 2uO ISN ‘ON WaT, i eAqrurey ! afi, ¥ ancy nok og “291u Moy "YO ESET ‘Syurey Sur usta 0} owoy Bur08 wry 'soX way OHOK MAN wlayy nok oxy enok t anoge reyyy “eyTUCYS Woy Write down the dates you e on the notepad. Binthdiye b hear. Then write them in ‘Then say them. Mic wilt short form. ss . Coane Ve65 4, 1982 (12/4/82 71 is sal “January tity fst, Fred s/t nineteen seventy-one.” Hive 12/3/08 veer © > Aska partner questions like these. He or she will answer using a calendar. 1, What's today’s date? January 11th. 3. What's the date tomorrow? 2. What day is today? Thursday. 4. What's the date next Sunday? GI® ~~ Listen to the conversation > ‘Try to find another student who. and complete it. 1... was born the same month as you. ‘A When's your birthday? 2... was born the same day of the weekas you. B 3. .. has the same birthday as you. ‘A What year were you born? 4... was born the same year as you. B 5. .. has the same birth date as you. 58 Unit 66s gun ‘ppout & se vax s,197INg wIEQIeg asf ‘9ax) ApUTE; UMO MOK MEA < e 9 ’ z 5 € 1 ssroyeads ay AynUapy ‘saajssuay qusrop Syury erequeg yo szaquous suis ov woirT Zaupyre oun «Go janureg st zomysnep suc] -Q] seteqreg st uos sAouwn “5 seeqreg st zourey sApny “6 SuuEL St zoyIOUT Spy “> sereqieg s| 1oyiow! sjonureg “g AIT St rape Suey“ S9RA St oy SUNT “LZ SAUL, 51 I2ISIS §}DKL “7 sfonuueg st raypeypuess SyONY “9 “BaTORT syanuureg st apt S9PTeYD “T “sprom joouros ap pm squeyg op UL «ED i006 sogoq 1998's snvdrappued —_sayoupe " ais C J C } x oy Y eer SA a naudau vospues6 ~_sa4yeypuRi0 “9 no soytop _voamc 5 (aa? ee 3 iC . S y ayn puegsny 28 Ayuied sonng oy, “ae pun pungsny aco Kouroy peo anus pareyar are soumayd ays uy ajdoad ayy moy eg, ‘moaq saamord ay} pue aan Sqpurey roping vreqreg 3 YOO] <Christine Pappas Jeff Hunt George Arno Maggie Sloane f live with my parents at Ilive with my parents live at 5 Willow Street, live at 3 Willow Street, | 27 Willow Street. Igo to at 93 Pineapple Street. Town Arno's Coffee Shop I live alone and I really high school, and Ihave a. [work at Amo's Coffee _with my wife, Loretta. _like my apartment. I'm job, too. I work at Macy’s Shop. My parents teach I work there all day and a lab technician at | Department Store in the at Brooklyn College. My I really enjoy my work. Brooklyn Hospital evenings. My parents mother teaches biology, _I meet many interesting ownagrocery store. and my father teaches _peoplle there. } English. GEI@) ~ Listen to the information above about some people at Arno’s Coffee Shop. > Say where each person lives and works. A Who's that? me B Oh, that’s Christine Pappas. She lives at 27 Willow Street. oe ‘A. Where does she work? eS les B She works at Macy's. GIG) > Study the frames: Simple Present | Regular verbs Pronunciation Irregular verbs \ works [5] Ihave sister. He has a sister You hes Wego o school. She gosto soo. Tey teach lives 2} They da homework. He does homework, wong BHP: aches te We teaches » Listen to the sentences in the frame that begin with he and she. Notice the pronunciation of the third person forms of the verbs. > Work in groups of four. Choose one of the people above and study carefully the information under the picture. > Tell the classmates in your group everything you can remember about the person. (Try not to look in your book.) Christine Pappas lives with her parents at 27 Willow Street She goes to high school and 60 Unit 6 he > his she > her49 gun e(4iy9 Jo aueou) ut (sapoun esmaydau pur sooonu due aavy nok og smunv ‘suisno2) Kureg Jo YO] ¥ aA~Y NOK OG aia gop Soup op 1eyN, chomp axe plo Moy] ctaxpLYD Aue aaey nos og, esoureu srayp are Tey ZOp ay /puegsny nos s20p YA, gsiaisis pue siatpiorg Aue axvy nos og epouurew nos ary gstuazed amo yim aagy nos og ‘fqqurey r9y 10 sqy pue oyeuIss¥j9 BuO jnoge ss¥p> oy} Jo 3891 9y} [PL < “mozaq saxo aff a9 suonsonb sy “szomaue joys ptooos pure soyjuey syoup noqe soreuissyp> oop moionay uS cop ays s20p 24M. ¥ INOPAVWIN, €2YS St plo MofT “naid Kt0a 524g Y Tepe saISIS kw SEH) "YO arn sou ¥ ‘uonesr9At09 943 0} UaISTT ‘so}oYd ye SuPfoo] are spudpy awos < O= ‘auoys K1a0088 & umo KOU, Q Vy “siared soy yatn saat 94g 1uS00p 4S ‘ON auorg wwounsedoq é wie sAouyy 18 stom ag "0p 24S 9K “yoang MoqTAL £2 28 soay| US é ve é vit “Aomou Woy JoMsuE OF Ax [TE soured mox “99 “d uo ajdood 19430 ax inoge suopsanb reyUNs ysy < “mo[aq sxomsue ont Jo Yous 10} seddeg oupspiyg inoqe uonsonb awwrdosdde we ysy < ‘yaso0p ous ‘oN ays aus aate wom juso0p 2S ae ‘Soop ay 38h, ay ‘Seon! StH au cayy0n oo oven oy won fay ON sau ion juop UL fou ain 0 ant o i nok | nok suansve uous suopsand ou-sa, suowsres ‘suopsenb vonewioqy osong odunyg souress oun sprig « Look at the chart of some [I@ > Complete the conversations below. common languages and answer Then listen to confirm your answers. the questions. 1, What language do they speak in Jamaica? 2. What are two languages they speak in India? 3. What language do they speak in Chile? 4, What language do Brazilians speak? 5, Where do they speak Arabic? 6. Where do they speak Chinese? Languages Countries Nationalities Chinese hina Chinese English ‘the United Kingdom British the United States American Jamaica damatcan Spanish Spain Spanish 7 oF comer 1. A Doyou speak. 2 Chile Chilean ee A Are you British? Hindi India Indian B No,T'm Bengal Bangladesh Bangladeshi India Indian Arabic Morocco Moroccan Jordan Jordanian SaudiArabla Saudi Arabian Japanese Japan Japanese German Germany German Switzerland Swiss Austria Austrian Portuguese Portugal Portuguese Brazil 2. A Where are you from? B I'm from . A Ob, do you speak Hindi? B No, I speak > Imagine that you're from one of the countries in the chart. Write down, ‘your new language and nationality on a piece of pape » Find out other students’ new languages and nationalit someone who... ss. Find speaks Spanish, but isn’t Spanish. Japanese and speaks Japanese. speaks Arabic, but isn’t from Jordan. speaks German, but isn't from Germany. is Chinese and speaks Chinese is Indian, but doesn’t speak Bengali. speaks English, but isn't from the United States. speaks Portuguese, but isn't Brazilian. Bene re 62 Unit 69 9 uun, any ‘amg 9 eqouad anos asn J pjnos ‘our asnoxg y C1 “yuop 1 Xuos ‘oN & y/) ued v any nog op ‘aut asnoxy V 4 -yuapnys zopoue wouy 9 moxI0g “ULI0y 1 a}]du09 0} aamqojd aus uy sui9y ax Jo auo poou not suteanr « ‘quUTg Jo 2084d nok Sey “E | Remus eaten moe zusog nos aim aug “qe J Fp INOS SUN } gafBus 10 parsreur nok aay “e essarppe mos syeqM “T Dee ee Re ARON NYE TVOTD: “yy Aes 0) Kem r9yjoUR YAM Uopsenb yoee YEW < e (eu) eOueK veg (esenfnod) -opebua0 NOK Be MOH "BSE (esaueder) ‘oyebuy ‘(y9815) ‘ojeyesed | ‘OK n0}] “OH (uyens) 1we0 vegeH ——_(agesy) “ueDyrUSs, | ‘afig-Poog “NOK yuey, (uerssny) ‘efuepins og (ystueds) ‘ysn6 cyan | suojssexdxo ysy6ug wos suojssidhe ubeio} og | Mos your oF OWN, (SueDUH MT) _“ephuvsuroy avout o7sn3 oyonui saop 1M, ¥ eteau0y UF ,nos yUEY, Kes NOK Op MOH W “op r'Sak omy & austueds yeads noxog y eusssomr Weds MOCT Voy duo sramsuv ou Puy Uvo NOR) “sofenduy oma wo} uopsaudxa “ous Soy sey Ino Puy mopaq 30 Tsu yovs Aes or moq mo pay < QQ oqpuysuoppooudsa uso oq e001 <37. Take my advice. | [a John Pierce is watching TV one evening when | ‘Mrs. Baxter knocks at the door. f 1 Mrs. Baxter (Knock, knock, knock!) . John Who is it? Mrs. Baxter Its Mrs. Baxter John (To himself) Mrs. Baxter? (Opening the door) Mrs. Baxter! How are you this evening? Mrs. Baxter Good evening, Mr: Pierce. I'm sorry to bother you. John Oh, that’s O.K. I was just watching | . television. Come in. Sit down. Would you like... uh... some tea? Or coffee? . Mrs. Baxter Oh, no, please don’t bother. I only have a few minutes. Ub, Mr Pierce ... it the fourth of December. John The fourth of... oh, Mrs. Baxter, the rent! fm sorry 468 late. TT write you a check right now. Uh... do you have a pen I could use? Mrs, Baxter Yes, Ido. Here you are. Mrs. Baxter Is that your girlfriend? John My girlfriend? Oh, you mean in the picture. No, that’s my sister. Mrs. Baxter SfieS very pretty. {5 she married? John Yes, married with two children—a boy and a girl. Mrs. Baxter Ob, how wonderful! John Do you have any children, Mrs. Baxter? Mrs. Baxter Mr. Pierce, T have six grandchildren! John Oh, really? Handing her the check) Here you are, Mrs. Baxter. Mrs. Baxter Do you have a girlfriend? John No, not really. Mrs. Baxter What? A handsome man like you vith a good job? Take my advice. yourseif a girlfriend, get married, and have children. (Rrring, rrring) ‘Oh, there's the phone. Excuse me for just one moment, Mrs. Baxter ..9 oun soroop ® 524 Eyfepen] cop ays sop TeGM “potato says ON, [jer] eno yy any ays S50 H V Lyzepem) cop aT SOP TEEN SpuoLyy yim sea 24 ‘ON ¥ [vzep] gAUloy 1 ar] 3y S800 @Z St eqpo1g MWY“ “suopiesi9auos ax 0} UOISTT 1 Aes 0} Moy “Gg EI seeping seHOID *Z vantiany ZSE TEST eMMGD Jo asnOH ayL “T ‘waq) 919]dw109 pure uopesxaantos a1, 01 uaisf] HOYLE “Mojaq swroWIOERS ay PERL “BHOTD PusHY sxY JoaUr 0} sJARIO} UOT UL Uaysty “g ¢9014pe poo3 any soIxeg “SzIV Sod OTURIA Nos op sey, “euissoursng e pure 1098 Ue $37 ‘QOIApE S.TeINegL “SI 01 UaySH] 03 Addey st UYOE Tystfaua pue weutiog syeads on "aaupY , AOU BIUIOyTeD ULSONH SH OAR ple paltieur 9, ‘5; so1npe azaived GHW“ | ea | “oynsny wioy st o8S0uszIEMyOS pIOUY CIPD Ou Sey ONFeHL SAW“ & § p pUSLYLALS ¥ sey UyOr “Z Seg a egg PM OAToNY oe pus aye] SI YSAYD was SUYOL “T ‘UIY U99"J9q VOHeSI9AUOD v JNO JOY “UOISIAI|91 ers: a | wo pomazazozur st 1033auazremypg pjoury (asp x0 amy “y “SAN, NDAD yao y) Bass.[Iso YOU WANT TO LEARN ENGLISH ..Wgae2E Vp B You need to improve your English for work or travel. You want to practice your language skills, hast you ‘don't have the opportunity. What do you jo? Learn the IST way! Take a "study vacation" and travel to English-speaking countries. With IST, International Student Travel, you can spend one to three months abroad improving your speaking, listening, reading and writing Skills. Live with an English-speaking family. * During the day, study full time in a high school or language institute. The choice is yours! Where can you go? The United States and England are very popular for study holidays. ‘Canada is another choice. And don't forget / ‘Australia and New Zealand, two more countries where people speak English. Each can provide you with the experience of a lifetime. aaa rr INTERNATIONAL STUDENT TRAVEL 500 Fifth Avenue, 4th Floor New York, NY 10020 U.S.A. ; ; ; | ex ren ed me or inmton sat eet yn Entrees cabs. ; ; ; ; : pe Name Address nnn Street and Number ; ciy State Zip Code } comey : } 1. Read the advertisement. Then scan it again and find . . . 1... five countries where you can learn English. 4b 7-7 Hive cities where you can study English with International Student Travel 3, 11 another way to say “language school.” 4. the abbreviation for International Student Travel $11 the telephone number and address for International Student Travel. 2, What are two ways that you can get more information about International Student Travel? 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Friday Ga) Its a busy day for Melissa Harris, the receptionist at the law office of Laura Martin and Louis Brown. Melissa Good morning, Martin and Brown. May I help you? Bob Rosansky Yes. This is Bob Rosansky. May I speak to Laura Martin, please? Melissa One moment, please. (fo Laura) Do you want to speak to Bob Rosansky Laura No, Melissa. Not until Monday. Melissa I'm sorry, Mr. Rosansky. She's busy right now. May I take a message? Bob Rosansky Yes, could you ask her to call my office? My number there is 355-3492, Melissa I'm sorry, could you repeat that? Bob Rosansky 355-3492. ‘Melissa I'l give her the message. ‘Melissa Good afternoon, Martin and Brown. May I help you? Bob Rosansky May I speak to Laura Martin or Louis Brown, please? Melissa. Who's calling, please? Bob Rosansky Bob Rosansky. Melissa I'm sorry. They're in a meeting right now. Can I give them a message, Mr. Rosansky? Bob Rosansky No, Il call back later. Melissa Good afternoon, Martin and Brown. May I help you? Bob Rosansky May I speak to Laura, please? Melissa Who's calling, please? Bob Rosansky Uh... its her friend Bob. ‘Melissa Laura, your friend Bob is on the phone. Laura Oh, thanks. Hi, Bob, How are you? Bob Rosansky Ms. Martin? This is Bob Rosansky.. 68 Unit 769 24UN, efepor nos are WOH “OTHE caBessoun eye SEW “9 ‘Repuoyy no 39g "001 NOK “2 aseoid ‘unepy winery 01 Heads [AEN “= 910] 9909 [89 [LI 'ON “P “Buquiou poop “> “ZévE-SCS SMT“ ayst pooy *E sraniouios nok 295 °@ ppuoyoon 29m ONC °Z >xou ny8px Bunaous 2 uy §2qS 2 eseajd toqumu mos jeadas nok pInoD “| “prew “€ Joy o8n Koy astuondaoar au on yeads sxadmve] om ay waY|, * — sty Sash ays ‘uMorE STO O1 syeads ays UoyM, Jay, sash ays “UNLIEWY eINe] 01 Seads wSSTIAW HOUMA “p — say sasn ay ‘unreyy eEme] 01 syeads Ayreuy ay way, Joy sosn oy ‘UBTEWY BINeT O1 YvadS 01 SySE 24 tay *— sty £q Jjasuay sauuapr AystESOY qog “9 UoMESraAtOD UT * auren ise] pu apn “> sty sasn ays ystresoy qog 01 syeads “isruondaoar amp ‘esstaW WYN, soureu ise] pug isi “q Jay Sash ay “UTLEY emMeT] O1 Yeads o1 syse ay WayN, surew asi -& T™ sty Aq Fesuny saypuapr Aysuesoy qog ‘a ue y suOMEsIaAUOD UT *] 9.20 ‘4 ‘” YPM soouDqUOS axp a19[duIOD “upEHE UaISYT “Z epuaypam ay 03 sued onwy wane] s90q, Epusypom 1p} 10 sue|d sey sino] s9oq, cAepinieg uo 310m wsstayW S20q, cemey o1 yer Aqqeuy Aysuesoy qog s90q @Bun2eu e ut sjear sino pur emey ary ~ ‘qusaop ays ‘on ¢Aysuesoy qog yen yeods 01 TueM UTE BNET soOg ‘suopsanb ay} samsue puw suopesieAuod ay) 03 WAIST “| yo }! aunbly ‘kepuow nos 99g ‘001 NOK eA "ung 2aey ‘TEM SOT ‘Buruour Listen to the two possible business calls below. » Act out the calls with a partner. Call Global Travel in the afternoon and ask to speak to. classmate. Then call back in the evening: A. Dials number) Rrving, rring B Good morning, Global Travel. May Thelp you? A. May I speak to Richard Lightner, please? B tim sony, he isnt here right now. B Just a moment, please. A Thank you. I'll call back later. A Thank you. why 9 Yl - ree ae Z “A morning afternoon + GQ > Listen and complete 7 the message with the caller’s last name and telephone number. sua eee Oera © > complete the conversation below with the sentences in the box. » Listen to confirm your answers. > Act out the conversation. Ask to speak to a classmate and substitute your ‘own name for Rob Vale. Receptionist Saran, Cut you spel yours ramet? 1 Mrs, Ml give her the message, padRob Vale, May speak to Mrs, Reed, please? Rie oe cee oo Global Travel May help you? Rob Vale. Yes This is Rob Vale, Could you ask hero Saabs Nebr aver bisa 4 Meee? Receptionist —__ Mrs. Reed = her Rob Vale “V" as in“Victor’"—A-L-E, Rob Vale= him Some dficut sounds Receptionist, —_____ —— Rob Vale No, she doesn't, It's 555-2811. eerie ‘EisincRuer in ea L'a in “Linda? °F asin “Frank” Rob Vale Thank you. 70 Unit 7Di ite Sioa we cuun | ‘6199-S66 511 1Nq ancy Som TURN T ¥ graquumu Mos S1eGM “YO Wer Trans XOd ‘SAIN St STL @AYBIUOL se nok P[NOD ‘TMV yuare foun ‘ON gowoy stared mos ary Keng ‘IH ¥ “7 120 | ‘anBeid | ‘uy aoqs%s 294 wouy ABessaur vw 9a0y I -eTPSTEW, sy aurea sy NOW!L SSOP BUIN ‘TEM. ¥ (Goquunu ou) neu .u0p | {aBvssoure aaa gay 2n18 1 weg ‘mou YB |U9y UST PUN ‘st asvayd ues BUEN Feeds TUE, Y “1 ‘ow us909 ue eae] “sronsue not says 07 suopwssaat9 ou 0 UOISTT -sunouosd 190{q0 (EM mopeq suopesraauos ayy a19{dwo0y < O= sumouoag 199[go sauresy ay Apmg °o 0 “aut ‘onoge souo ayp ayy] safessout OEE < “20}04 mos Jo suosUIOS 01 wads 0 Sy “FUTEd B YIM SUOTESIBANOD 1p INO DY < yewojUl Si Zaxouy * ** Sf Ke ee i" jewso, se 91" 0) Ye0ds 1 eg eee RWO, S| 2°" * 0) yeads | AW, 94 1} IL WO. -ofessou 2qp 191] 9819 LT TOST-SES SIT .USBOP ays ‘ON, “wose-sss glaquinu anos sey “aang ung 31 ‘soqumu mos aaey ays Seog 01 194 se MOK plneg "qeax gaBessoun v aye | Aeyy mou qyBu aray just uuegoyy “spy uI08 wy aaessau e axe ue) ‘mou TYEE aray LUST ys KuOS WL | \ < Working in groups, make a list of your classmates’ leisure-time activities. 1. goto the movies ¢ 5. do my homework 9. play tennis 2. visit my parents 6. go to the beach 10. have dinner with friends 3. read a good book 7. goto the country 4, watch TV 8. take it easy 72 Unit7ex Lun “ypom yxou pu sjam sip 105 sueyd sayeutssey9 9am Jno puyy ‘xoq 9x7) UY uIP aaNINy Jo suoTssasdxo ayy SUIS < “yoam 1XOU PUR 39am ST 40J JpUETES UMO AMOK aye < Feguoy fener v0 puareon au pu = buen osou, "Sita st preys: yen" 9 oouyE MEADE, WOU kt ekepooopam om “g Soquou moucuo, Bao et a ‘ow ounwon Nt Sura Aepu op of B08 94 SIEM {@ujaana mois0Uol op 0: 3UI08 2 1 18UM 2 dun amy jo suas uns “suey UAZItID 92s 07 S108 S2H aqystuor op 01 SuIO8 gow SE eYAL “T “o-p suroyy uy aur ainsny Jo suopssozdxo oxp Zuysn suopsanb sepfUNS se UIT, “9TPA qou Moge ¢-1 Suosonb somsuy Kepsoupam S| ow Pe ROP OP 74 Unit 7sz Lwin “ey pue E1910] w99M9q MOESIEAUOD aqissod & yno joy “xeays xp sy sure s,9|[89 24, “281099 105 aBessout v s9qet pur soury Je suoyd auf somsue e910 win, ANO, °¢ “montouroy nos 2ag {Su0] og “0 “epis [e201 204 [oy “our Jo} eNAIOT 01 OTFaY| AES “01 DUE “ROA peg, 398 01 108 aa ‘uarsy [jan au Auy ‘aB1009 "o] ¥ SUEY KOHL joo eppars Bung “ou yr, sure ayn YpreM pure ZoA0 attIOg jauNg TPIROD "BupKLOM US AL INO “TEM, jure | asinoa JQ juosanb w 1eyN quate moxioMio) aured [peqiooy aup yore 07 SUyo$ nos are ‘981095 ‘sayy AnB aon v Say “TPM” * YEOK “YO doys aayjoo ays ur aut 10} s¥0m ow 80g 9x —IUN Fr ‘mow| Nos “TEM, aver Sum aL “Her 01 9 07 UF sauto souITaLtIOs ays, eeak ‘GO, ‘kepor doys aayoo oxp ur sem aunsuiyg trysnep anos Kem ap SE iyPN] Pood “TM, asaquoo ® paxatua isnt | “Yea expuoyg o7 dun e uy, “prog 01 dine uum JLT 9qceur mg ***9pqEHO $a YES, eyny ayTeOm aUIOg [083099 ‘TH~ “| Lae By Amelia Peretti You arrive atthe airport in another country, but your luggage does not arrive with you. When the airport staff cannot find it, you go unhappily to your hotel room. Now you have to use the telephone for help. Will someone at the airline help you quickly? Yes, if you are friendly ‘and polite. Good manners are the key to success on the telephone. Here are a few suggestions: * Speak slowly and pronounce your words clearly. You want the other person to understand you. * Speak with a smile. People like to hear a pleasant voice. Always identify yourself right vay. For example, if you make a business call, star with, “Hello, this is Bob Blair. May I speak to Carmen Rivera, please?” For an informal or personal call, you say, “Hi, this is Koji. Is Grace there, please?” + Be sure to leave a complete message. You can say, “Please ask Ms. Rivera to call me at 555-6821 about our meeting tomorrow” or “Please ask Grace to give me a call about the party on Saturday.” ‘+ Finally, always thank the person you speak with. After all, he or she took the time to talk to you. Be sure to use the person's name if you know it. Say, “Thank you very much for your help, Ms. Rivera” or “Thanks alot, Grace.” These are just a few telephone tips. Try them in your next phone call 1, Read the article. Then scan it again and say which of these suggestions it gives. 1. Always give your name when you ask to speak to someone. 2. Speak slowly and clearly. 3. Always leave your phone number. 4, When you thank someone, use the person's 5. Always say “hello” and not “hi” when you ask to speak to someone, 2. Do you agree with the tips for success in the article? Which are the most important? Are these tips useful in your country?LL L-§ Sun Jo mayne Gowop) “‘uemteL WY 24s sySueq UT” (oentmos9e) -tureryy wio:y —— st sroqnypg qog, (aeraisas) “10K MAN wou] sf wine] pure “eruIO;eD wos, s} OMI *— are NUD eMeT pure o3f ay! (4009) “prep oy — 5041 “youary syeads oste stoqng Hu3H (stwondosax) “ouesy Woy says —— st pneysry afore (ssantem) wpog axAoyr, ‘oorxoyy way st zadoq ere pure “epeuey wo Sf yoaquioY Apne (awen) [reg Woy —ZAHAT st eas oped ‘Aressaaou jy uD 40» asp “sasoyjuared uy sunou ay} Jo sux10} [eIN|d 10 TeETHBuTS JDAL109 94 Supsn ‘oI0H ToIEM oN] ap Te Jers 9X moge saouDIuAS oy a19{dWOD <« E JPI0Y 24 Jo 100 puoses-cjuamy 2y) — pezz Wooy — st euuy “er L194 st jaIOHY J=eAA ang ayp pur sFuypiINg [Te Soy] BUUY “snUDAY SULI[OD — [>IOH 91 ong oy} — Isond v sf ays 1eaK sty “Teas ‘Aroao sifsia pu TuIeITY SAO] YS “TEE — Uoneoea uo st euUy ‘MOU IYI -spaudiorur pue s01[sTEAN v st ays yoang ynowikem — Kssequu ystog otf! — syom wuUY “puE|sUg ‘wopuoT — ‘prom pure saat] mou ays Inq ‘puejod ‘Moyeny Woy <[jeUIBLO st YeIseIg eULY po pure ‘uo “uy ye sxeeyg ay UE TTL soy moge sydestesed ayp aaqduiog "aon snp HET ME sTeIS eauy q pres TOPERSTEAL ‘3p 78 Oo] “TUTE Uy [>IOFT A9wM ONT 9 Je yond w az,nOK < e US SHUN 4O MATARY,© > imagine you're going to Miami on vacation and you meet another tourist on the flight. Introduce yourself and find out where he or she is from. A Hi, My name's i ee A Are you from Miami? B peseearasei aE ATmfrom © > Write ten interview questions using the words below to help you. Be sure to use the correct forms of the present tense. ‘what brother's) wife parents Chinese (Spanish, etc.) speak go ve married where siste(s) husband you school have do work 1 What do you do ? 6. a 7. 3, 8 4. 9. 5. 10. > Find a student you don’t know very well. Interview your partner using the questions above. Write down his or her answers. » Tell another classmate about your partner. © > talk about your plans for the weekend with a partner, A B On Saturday, And on Sunday What about you? , as B Well, have a nice weeken (a ey @ > complete the notes. Fill in the blanks with me, you, him, her, it, us, and them. 2. 4. Ly 3. Maria, * Tart: ae pgs How about a What ie Novite tea’ Meee pai moder tl ca ee under? [don't local later aie “re Cold you ak Alex Stove toc aes 5 Mike % * Mike, men anle Aunt Norma and Uncle Frank are in town SO: c this weekend, Please call _ at 555- Man 4695. Mother 78 Review of units 5-GL 2-5 SUIUN Jo maine upd pu Se 09420 01 BUH st 24 YON aN “wore uo 30m sip MURA way 81 opsONP “ets sD1uRMOP 4 pe ‘soe wos sty UE) “OA eH UA "tIOG seat aay axayn A> oy “B1guUO}a> “HED UF S9aH| OREN somo Big somo ‘uv ‘o10Ky “eyeso “oxo, ut Sayed pure sasnoy 294109 snindod Susur aavy day pue 204409 2x11 asourdey ML, “OPseNPA Jo} KauNog weuodua we st uedey «88 [ ng, 880s 94 {Ada st osouede,, ‘asaunde} pue “ysir3ug “ysiueds syvads opsenps, ses 2 ,:qof uy 1, “ueuONN w ApEDIE St OM ang ‘plo weak ge Syuo st aH “1ssa00N8 AsDn st opIENP “aajjoo sis pUP sy pur “adoung ‘wouoUTy YINOS PUP {QUON ut Soptunoo ysis 9} "uaussoursng feuoREHIUT sng £105 v 81 "equlo|o; woss ‘zayours opsenpA, NvVdvf NI GOOD SSANISO& @add090 NVIGNOTOD “sus ays 10M Moge parfax9 Aran why, poOM<|IOH, uy Buys on vME}NVD 01 ZmOs s1 upunyy PUdH}OM IKON UIE 0} Sta IK} JOY St SL “FaARN oF SOY CPLA a PNORE OF EAN OP 1 -Sloqyfiou Aur oy] 1 pum, ‘sKvs ais ,“oUr 0} yueLOdust Aap st Sqnumey 4 UL SOAsy INS ous ay yn ews nq “Snowy PUNE YOU St ePUNaHL "pHON aU B'S} aendur] mou e ‘our 104, “Ses ays ,'SoBenBuy 241 ,, pur * ‘asdumy ‘osoueasres—soBenSuEy noy ur Sus ays ‘pom 2y7 punoze soznuno> Aueus ‘ur aeadod st “po sivak——— Squo st oy “ep sdausuy ay 5] 2407 pogas wy wot 134 Woss SBuOs Bus ip 24s "Fz Pu €z Atm “KepimeS pue Kept uo [>.0H awa SMI BHP UE Qn}D LOVWSHITY OW 1e 2g 01 BuO 1 wiog “uy epuaA 198uIs reIndod UL N10 YOLVOITTV LV ONIS OL NVHO VGNITAN “"* yaam SIYL |Wielyy Ul a quopusdapuy mer, ou “zayjoueg oprenpg, inoge suonsonb s,1aunred snod ramsuE WAY “SITET on Ur TTY OF weYD epUTPOWL anoge suonsanb zaurred nos ysy “mojaq sefonize Jodedsmow otp peow WV aepMS, “08 “d wo suoponnsuy ax smoqjo; g IEPMIS, ‘aSessour oy) WHY aai3 [LJ “NOK yey ga9quinu suoydo[p1 anos axey 9y s2op Puy gaseayd ‘aurew sey.mos fads nok pmnog godessou e uy sng 5,94 ang ‘A108 ur ani8 | ke mou ays é Student B follows the instructions below. Student A follows the instructions on p. 79. Student B Read the newspaper articles below. Answer your partner's questions about Melinda Chan. Then ask your partner questions about Eduardo Sanchez to fill in the blanks. The Miami Independent In Miami This Week... ‘The popular singer Melinda Chan, from Taipei, ‘Taiwan, is going to be at the Alligator Club in the Blue ‘Water Hiotel on Friday and Saturday, July 23 and 24. She will sing songs from her new hit record Love is the Answer. Melinda, who is only 19 years old, is popular in ‘many countries around the world. She sings in four anguages—Taiwanese, Chinese, French, and English. “Tike languages,” she says. “For me, a new language is a new world.” ‘Melinda is rich and famous, but she still lives in a small apartment with her parents. “My family is very important to me,” she says, “and I like my neighbors. 1 don’t want to move.” ‘Melinda likes to travel. This is her frst visit to Miami Next weekend Melinda is going to California to sing in Hollywood, “I'm very excited about that!” she says. COLOMBIAN COFFEE BUSINESS GOOD IN JAPAN Eduardo Sanchez, from is a very busy intemational He visits countries in North and South America; Europe, and Asia and sells coffee. Exiuardo is very successful. He is only years old, but he is already a millionaire. “I like my job,” he says. Eduardo speaks __ + and Japanese. “Tapanese is very difficult,” he says, “but uy.” Japan is an important country for Eduardo. “The Japanese like coffee and they have many popular coffee houses and cafes in Tokyo, Osaka, Kyoto, and other big cities.” Eduardo lives in ___ hhe was bom, with Colombia, the city where Gloria, his son, Carlos, and his + Silvia. ‘Eduardo is here in Miami this week on vacation. Next ‘week he is going to travel to and > Write conversations for these people at Arno’s Coffee Shop, using the words in parentheses. Be sure to use the correct forms of the present of be and the simple present. » Act out the conversations with a partner. 1. Maggie Sloane and Nick Pappas meet for the first time. Nick (where?) Maggie (Brooklyn Hospital.) Nick (nurse?) Maggie (lab technician.) Nick Where do you work? Maggie I work at Brooklyn Hospital. 2. Nick then talks to Maggie's friend Ruth Aguirre. Nick (what?) Ruth (biologist.) Nick (Brooklyn Hospital?) Ruth (Brooklyn College.) 80 Review of units 5-7 3. Jeff Hunt wants to call Christine Pappas about some homework. He calls a friend, Gail Gooden, for her phone number. Jeff (Dials number) Rrring, nvring Gail (Hello?) Jeff (there?) Gail (Gail.) Jeff (Jeff.) Gail (how?) Jeff (fine.) (Christine's phone number?)te euun ‘quauth 2spuBL) nok uaws}dwoo nok og "weLudwi09 puaLi & Buln6 sj anoge UEW Oy), sop ays UNM NOK ‘op yeym guaiqoud s.epuewy sem, Tale Kw any ,u0p | (OU ‘YQ *SUONJESI9AUOD BY} MAINAld aq jo sed aut em0f 218m 212M, sed aun ynoge Wet siesdn au 5.3104 suonpoiip ang sy ereuy av0y se0u euoydoja asain S| 1 Bunjauuos eau xsy sangelpe enssessod jay Aus eney 3,uop | ppuiyag pue sepun ‘uo ‘uy “age a4 UO 8 fou {wet 380} ® 40} 9007 (soy ‘yey}) sunouoid enyensuowea ‘asnojq aoqu e S724 ugawos quewiidwio sBuiBuo|aq 10109 Senoy6 404 23e 40109 2M, Teuosied pue BuLi0I9 SHEA FWRER | ERASSRNEA44. Lost and Found [BB] Amanda Kelly goes to the hospital to see her doctor, 9 Nurse Here you are, Mrs. Kelly. Your next ‘appointment with Dr. Wood is on Tuesday, April 6th, at ten o'clock. Mrs, Kelly Thank you. Nurse By the way, that’s a nice dress. You look ‘good in green. Mrs. Kelly Oh, thank you. It's my favorite color. Uh... .is there a pay phone on this floor? Nurse Yes, there's one next to the elevators. Mrs. Kelly Which way are the elevators? Nurse Down the hall on the right. Just follow the blue line, Mrs. Kelly Thank you. Nurse Good-bye, Mrs. Kelly. See you next month, Mrs. Kelly Bye. Woman Excuse me, I found this wallet on the floor over there. Nurse Oh, thank you. Ill take it to the Lost and Found. i 82 Unit 8eg uun, 'Peq ION “2 aye up uo [fey ay} unog “P ‘nos uEIp "YO, -ssoreagya 4p 01 you auo sary, -q Prue AE St 10709 1eyA\ * ekep mos sem MOH “> esuoreaa|2 up axe kem YOTEM {2005 st uo suoyd Ked w aroun st °Z - ‘uaai8 UF poo Yoo[ Nox, “yen “UpeRe ueISTT *Z "poutiom sem puegsny §,<|]o9“SIWN soveaga yp ur Ao][em J04 150] ATEN “SAIN ‘uoau8 sf 40[09 o1IOARy S,A2M “SAWN agqed “Ong SH TEM SATO SAN ‘apo 10 aay Keg *suoppesi9AMLOD 943 0} HOIST] *T yo 9 any -aroyp at seq 9H (pungsny 0}) gone ® eH "YO SPM “STL “ATOM SUN ‘229q] Sirsox ++ -asvopd uamour duo ISMp 9D Pew ATM "SHV AY ST I0J09 1eYM “9935197 AID gaoutey Site Aq 1 axey nos og “woousayye sy r9zfem Sur 180] [Apex epuRUIY STSTI ‘Seq APY “SA, enos djoy | key ‘punog pue 3s07] 544919, oes Kus 2804 nop 1 ALOS SAA eBuoww 324M ATOM IN, jou yO ATM “sa ‘PeQION ATOM “AW eep amok Sem MOH “OUY SuMypArano SOx ATOM “SIH EO Sanpsrono sy wysu sgey1 YO ATM AW Gaquiowas ‘soyjo st0190p oy 18 Sem T ATONE “SAIN “paELIOM sea [ NOK ar9m AIDYN IS Joye say are nok axoyy, jepuewty AT] IV45. That’s a nice dress’ CLOTHING AND PERSONAL BELONGINGS * COLORS GI @ © tookat he picture. Match the questions and answers » Listen to check your work. 1, What color is Angela's dress? a, They're black. ‘Angel's ress > her dress *Laathat.cntar anelnee shoves? b. We blue Vichadtest A Nissi What color is Michael's suit? €. They're brown. 4, What color are his shoes? ait @ > Ask and answer questions about the people in the picture. ok sx & oO 4 aa green pur brown orar briefcase re yellow si » Describe someone in your class. The (= > Listen to the descriptions of the other students will guess the person. people in the picture. Who is it? A His pants are blue. His shirt is yellow and white, 1 And his shoes are brown. 2 B Is it Nick? 3. A Yes, itis. (No, it isn't. It’s John.) 4, ‘COMPLIMENT SOMEONE GE © > he four people above are talking. Listen and complete their conversations. 1, Kevin That's a nice __. You look godin ginguar Pal Angela Thank you. That's 2 nice hat. ‘Those ara nice gloves. twas agit Thoy were a gift 2. Michael Those are beautiful Carla Thanks. They were a gift. > Compliment each of your classmates on a personal belonging or item of clothing. 84 Unit 8a0 fou ano am. 9 aus, a) nok 10), fu 1 ‘sessej0 ‘anoyo ‘youd suodss jeaqun (_ssooren as yen so) )( 80) Sol1 (Ct gon stl 7 ate i / gu 0) sisi ee -soansofpe aajssossod 1oan109 ayp ym squeg omp oy A 01 Uaqsr] coamord oup uy suoyssaudxo oxp wpe uopesiaauos amp oiopduiog « @ rey skoy Aus yso] 1 OP47. Locations in a building ASK WHERE SOMETHING IS * GIVE DIRECTIONS. BH] @ > Answer the questions using the pictures below. > Listen to check your answers. 1. Is there a telephone near here? Yes. There's one upstairs. 2. Excuse me. Where's the drinking fountain? It's down the hall on the left. 3, Excuse me. Which way are the restrooms? 4, Is there a cafeteria here? Which way is the exit? ccuse me. Which way are the elevators? Is there a cafetria hore? ‘Yes, there's one downstairs. No, there isn't 6. son werner ne | 2 q t downstal ‘down the halon the right That way @© > Ask and answer questions about the places in the floor plan below. ality ==” rhe E oe ELEVATOR DRINKING tI ten a gi © > talk with your classmates. aCe Istherea drinking furtain on tis foor? Wich way isthe ext? Isthere cafeteria near hee? Ask where places are in your school building. Use the questions in the box or your own questions. 86 Unit 8zg. gun, ; moaryear om 1 fom] wasng ‘ual awe ansgi "oral Cio eos Soe see, soamayd oy) Uy Eps YEE TIM sey JoySeD} ay) SUOHWSIOAUOD ay NO IY < “nova worressoauos oq 01 earn < @) pm “owoy1e——__ Ma swowp punoy nos pews wy essepp nok “reo Aut u]——— ay. ¥ MOH YI I ary “epuowy Uo eso ——— ary cxepraysos syiom ye (Jou) ——— nog y “¢ ‘sosseps Aur punoy |W °Z nok aaa a4 V"T srouzred @ YypM SuOPESIAANOD aIp) MO DY < “saamsue Inof ¥9oY9 01 UIST] < ‘9g 30 osuoy wed amp spy stopsianuo> om r9;du0 +E) oR | | ‘aroy, apis ——— us ano (ou) —— | Auios wi t Buo1m —— ey OV Suysaiayuj ——— 7] V 3 a10m) fal fa mio eal ah aan nok “oouss ye 1 one 1 oun (iou sem) gen GIR nok kutem ous aug caus sem i oH oH eau stows eneben SWeUaIS aANWAY suogsenb uogewown aq jo weg oy, souey amp spms <« ED {nok 330M at94 AA *SPCarolyn Good morning, my name's Carolyn Duval. Ihave a ten o'clock appointment with Mr. Anderson. Mr, Anderson Yes, hello, Ms. Duval. I'm Jack Anderson. It's ni meet you. This is my assistant Vicky Wu. Vicky Wu Here's the script. Take a minute or two to read it over. That’s Bob Velez over there. He's also trying out for this commercial. Husband (Holds up shirt) Honey, this isn't my shirt. Wife Yes, itis Husband But my shirts aren't this white. Wife They weren't before, but they are now — now that we use All- Bright. (Holds up box) Husband AIl-Bright? What's that? Wife A new detergent — it gets all our laundry clean and bright. 1 was lost until I found All-Bright What a wonderful detergent! Husband (Kisses wife) What a wonderful wife!68 gun igus EHEIOT : Ae91 S24S PIN : ue Sayg “1oop 1¥aU us BHAIOT aon soun yeand uxjore) ETS i eregMT 240K BHAIOT sal p00] oH #83029 “spaom Suysspur oy ‘WOU. “mofaq WoREsroAtIOD a1} PEON ‘qeproumto $,uspore9 298 Garp pur ‘eT]93S PmE ASIN EMS AL Brore ‘Bre eNa0] pe a8I099 “I>1e] _ syuour omy, “14ed ayp 108 usjose) Uy UaysT] “ZL usjoreg FaUL109 ay UF ausyp z9a0 sa yur T ADEA —————~ ufjeres ESE s0}0937eM AIOEA, usqoreg Buon s32qM SPE, hE ugjoreg, sroupred & py mo 3798 Way. “mojaq oRTesIaAUOD aUp B}2]dUI0D smoky ou 3e effaaqumn s9y 50] WATE Win} And, “G ‘sep may e u nok yea fang Si yon fl8n nO _ Pras50. & Do People Watch Too Much TV? Koji Kawabe Tknow a lot of parents are worried because their children watch TV all the time. In fact, Iread somewhere that the average child in the United States ‘watches 19,000 hours of TV by the time he or she finishes high school. And that truly isa lot. But personally, I don’t think TV is so bad. There are a lot of interesting programs on TV and you can lear a lot about the world. I's a ‘great invention, Rosa Hernandez The real problem isthe commercials, They stop every ten minutes to show a commercial. When I get home at night, I want to relax and enjoy mysett Pm not interested in watching ads for perfume and laundry detergent and breakfast cereal, I certainly don't think I'l be a better person or more ‘beautiful or healthy if buy those things. William Owen Tike to watch TV, but thnk people spend too mach time in front oftheir TV sets. There are a lot of dumb programs on TV. Also, the television is not a very social machine. People should do things together—spend time with fiends, pay spr, go to plays and coacens, things ike hat. Cheryl Brady DDeinitely. We al watch too much. TV influences and changes our lives — not always fr the beter. For example, many experts fee! tat violent TV programs ‘make children more ageressive—they fight or intemupt other children who are playing calmly—and that they will grow up to be aggressive adults 1. Read the survey. Who doesn’t answer the question? 2, What's your opinion? Do people watch too much television? 90 Unit 816 6 wun ¢sue=}I9 MeN UI OP NOK ueo sBulNA JO PUD RUM “E 40} SnOWE S| SUPA Many ¥YF SOUILA JO HULL °< SUB—YO MAN S.a10yN\ “L “soe ayy uu suonsanb asain ssnasig PUOM ayy J0n0 Ie sejndod mou S| 31'S0081 81 ‘aun ut 22el padojanap suai ‘MeN Ul SuROUOWY-LeOLyY aumaquyore oy ut Ayenogsed “Ay au uy eouenyu} usiuedg @ ose st au) ‘a0 ‘sueineysal ouaty poo8 Auew! faye a0) eYEMO yousdy aL Ur firoadse 'sueeu0 mat Ut fuons Aisa si aouenyu youEdy “SUOIJESIBAUOD BY} MAIABI_ aw jnyapuon e OuNney Ww) sOurjay ynoge we santaafpe yo uawa0eid ‘SaJnOW pjo ey Aifees .uop | _S@¥SIP PLE Say noge HEL suonsanb soalqng ‘yea sing Buykeld s 22M, ‘saJnou MOG HEL vedo no op awn TEU, sinoy 3no pug uy aut si awn eum 1 aw Teun Sy 24 pue ‘ue 'e ‘sa; ‘Buyog 003 sey," Bep) poob e Srey eu6e 10 y98l0 “8907 ‘unesnu @ 0} 06 $987 uoysa00ns @ aye seuieenn ‘Auuns pue 104 $31 Jeuyeem aun ynoqe HEL uiop ssnonuquoo qu9seid ey “yooq e Guipea: sa ae ajdoad yey snoge re SOVNONYT SaW3HL/SNOULONN MALAAUd51. Any suggestions? [am] Patty and Paul Sasa are spending their honeymoon in New Orleans. Patty What a beautiful Patty Paul... What are you doing? day! Are you having a Paul I'm calling my mother. (Dialing phone) ‘good time? Mrs. Sasa Hello? Paul Yeah, I'm having a Paul Hi, Mom. It’s Paul. wonderful time. Mrs. Sasa Paul! How’s New Orleans? Patty Iam too. I just love Paul Great! We're sightseeing and going to New Orleans! ‘museums. | Paul Ido too! Mrs. Sasa How's the weather? : Paul Oh, it’s sunny and beautiful. Mrs, Sasa Lucky you. It's cold here, and it’s snowing, Patty Uh-ob. Paul What do you want to do? Any \ Paul What's wrong? suggestions? : Patty Uh. think it's. Patty Let's go to.a movie. Love on a Rainy aed “Afternoon is playing near the hotel. Paul Come on! Let's run. Paul But we go to thie movies aff che time at home. Patty O.K., then, let's go to a museum, Paul Good idea. Oh, wait—what time is it? Patty It’s a quarter after five. Paul Too late. The museums close at five. Patty Oh, right. They're open from ten to five, 92 Unit 986 6 NUN oPIg S100], “4 “uoowsayfy Kuppy v uo 2407 “e Burke soyM “L “poy amp 01 342eq 085,97 “q poqpow Aur Buyjes Wye edujop nos are wey "9 -suuns 831 °q “ony aye zourenb e say "e ay sown 14M“ “eopr pode s3eyL “q ‘001 2 sumasnur # 01 03 S197 “> “BusosiyBis 19M “4 “stout & 01 OF S397 “E gsuopseaans Auy “¢ rrypaneog Sar “g ‘poo8 seu e groom a4 SMO *Z “oon wre 1 “001 0p T jsueaig may aaoy isnfT “T -sousquas ‘ype 0} asuodsax ys0q oy) ‘asooyp pue upese worst °Z “Tero AUP 01 39eq OF O1 sua pred “U9} 6} AUN IY “9 “yreuneysar youaig v 01 08 [neg pue ed “s “pooy yoo SOx [Med “h ‘siaisso sayil Aine“ “suPap MON, ‘wory rorpour 19y sfe9 Ae asyeq "SUe>}IO n9N O¥ET34uop Meg pure Ane “os 4,usaop 3 10 ‘aspo{ ‘any Keg “suopesiaamos ay OF 2ST] “T wo y aunfilg {08 $327 ju0 autog -Y0!2,0 uot ye sues moys ay “hoxes om ye Butceld st rope 100], jHOOT YO Mea “pan oo1 ui *» Aeuoy “YO Ang Biurpkeyd soym 208 S29] MON “Qnpp zzef ¥ 01 08 5,327 jue (01 Stam Afuo sf “Ayte9 001 Say TE TROY, at 01 peg 08 5307 parsneyxe wy Ane {08 01 jum nok op axoyen Tam Ane “anrsuadxe 001 Se ‘ON [ed queamersax youary © moge Moy ‘9M Ave ‘siaysKo a¥f[,UOP | MOU} NOK [ned saxsko Sit 109 snourey st suwapig man gsrarsko Inoge MOH A 2389 03 UBM NOS OP UM "WO [Hed SIOUUIp 0} 0 08 $391] 001 9 AVE ‘ciduny wy pea52. What are you doing? GE] @ > Study the picture and complete the sentences. » Listen to check your answers. | 1. Boris_ is dancing. jis drinking wine. is going toa movie. are talking in the street. —_— is playing jazz. are eating oysters, © > Study the frames: The Present Continuous E Information questions Statements Yes-no questions Short answers you 14 you Yes, | am. are = are [eds {do + ing -> doing ey Wen they "Yosh have + ing - having What doing? ™* (not) eating ne ‘Ustening? No, they arent. run ing + running | is he He, is Yes, he is. She she No, she isn't. she Yes ie | tos raining, Is it raining? No, Isn't. \ | Ga] © > Listen to the conversation below. @© > talk with your classmates. | > Have a similar conversation about the What are you de F at are you doing? What about your family and | Lek rs oan friends? Where are they right now? What are they | A What's Boris doing? doing? | B He's dancing. A Is he having a good time? B Yes, he is. ‘My father is at work right now. He's probably talking on the telephone. 94 Unit 9| s6 6uun ‘Buyures sa eugqne. ur soyreaM 91 SMO ¥ mou 148} Anunod mos uy 1oyseIM -deur ayp sox ‘sareussep> mox ym TEL « © aq mnoge suopsonb somsue pue sy < © ++ say uqqna ot -z | ‘Joos pure Apnop> “q -Buuyes pure pjoo 194 “q | ‘aie pue Auuns “e “Buymous puv pjoo dra ‘sromsu mot yoay9 04 UaIeyT -q.0 v aps puw deus soqveon amp prod + @ om Vee aes {TOYA JY} S,MOH “ES | we egy onBerd Uy “€ Say HyseYSO UT “T[a] @ > Match the woman's suggestions below with her husband's objections. » Listen to check your answers. ; Py Fmtootied. It's too cold Up detail ‘That's too boring. That's too dangerous, Lat’ go dancing s La’ go fora walkin the pak “That's too expensive. Let's goto the beach, Lets stay home and watch TV. a » Listen to the two possible conversations. > Act out the conversations with a partner. ns? ‘A What do you want to do? Any sugges B Let's go toa movi . A That's a good idea. ‘A. That's too boring. Let's go dancing instead. Let's + verb > Let's go out to dinner. © > Study the frame. GA © _ > complete the conversation with a (an) or the. Articles: a (an) and the » Listen to check your answers. Let's go toa museum. A Let's go to__ museum. 0.K, How about the art museum on Rampart Street? B O.K, How about Voodoo Museum on Dumaine Street? A No, I was there yesterday. Let's go to art ‘museum instead. B No. I don't think that art museum here is very interesting, 96 Unit 946 64un, 5p 40 OF — 0601 aang wedurry OUT | pe * sums y 98, Sepang POI wd 09'¢-'* O0-01 sang suena ZL, eonasngy 00P004 2H, swagsan Nvatuo man Ow nos qUEYL OV uae aut hE | Uooweye aut ul = “urd e70[,0 xIs 18 wado NOK og Y i Suwiow ay uy = wre “ryBruprur or urd 9 wioy wado aM t quado nos op aun 1eYM “SIA W } gnok day 1 Aeur suemensey apuoW alm ‘ Aepuoy are = sfepuoyy wo TULL Pujleg (oan SHON } -mojoq Jooqapms aup uy sasvfd ayp yo au [Tey “oResIoAtIOD ay1 MO IY “uopesiaauos auoydafar ay 01 WAIST] < oe = eee ae ‘aamjogd axp 1 eqooyo ayy mnoqe suopsonb somsue pe yey < @) von zoney ase won eet} “usta OfzT “9 0s:6 “9 0F6 “9 ses "q oot ey «OFT ee | OO6 EZ SES ET “rooy nos ou ay ajaup pur uopesionues yes erent « @ = ooz ypoja0 aneny, ons ost Sry oes sis ‘quoupw) vat any yy anoy ‘nyo sno} ‘unt 2m uy ony Uoou arent any saye uel any oy uy any oy seyenb & any ed ey ‘ny Jaye sevend & €—6hODhUMG OOS OS BD GO55. Do you want to go to a movie? TALK ABOUT MOVIES * SUBJECT QUESTIONS, @ > Answer the questions using the information in the movie ads. 1, What's playing this week? 2. Who's in The Doctor's Office? 3. Who's in Love on a Rainy Afternoon? Subject questions with who and what 4, Who's David Contreras? What’ playing? The Lost Gatany (is playing). 5. What's playing at the Baker Street Theater? Who's in Rack and Roll Cowboy? Charlie Mills 6. What's playing at midnight? ‘and Donna Sue Parker. 7. Who's in Rock and Roll Cowboy? 8. What's “the best science fiction movie in years”? ‘A love sory for the young at bear! | [ STATE THEATER ann el i aHE Los, eit Roel ve tt ae Cowho CUP Rniy || ce yy. Love onvs Rainy move ngearse e CARTERNON ie oe oo Agreat seriogl a ae DUANE BEAM and TESSA LAKE boo 20 440 690 623 to) | | © TNE PLEX OM z BAKER STREET THEATER harlie Mills and ae (ASABLANCA tit Due nee W Prue Tween 585-6658 1624- Sexo St Contreras in | TEXAS CHARLIE & and the @& MES STORY 7 12:30 LAST FRONTIER CIVILIZATION S| | terrace || “eerveme (ei Theme = 325 Cem Ma 55-9657 ony 20 mus Fro Route 6, Exit 4- 555-2917 GQ @® > Listen and say true or false. © > talkwith your classmates. 1. The Doctor's Office is playing at the Baker Street Name a film for each category. Use the movie ads Theater. False above or talk about movies you know. 2. The Lost Galaxy is a great adventure movie. 3. Casablanca starts at midnight. Some kinds of moves 4. Tessa Lake is in Texas Charlie and the Last agearinne cama Frontier. : harrormavies dramas 5. The State Theater is on Monument Avenue Mein aoe" eae 6. The Circle Cinema is downtown, love stores science ftion movies 7. Rock and Roll Cowboy is a comedy. documentaries 98 Unit 966 GUN -suonsoBins sy qwapmig 01 102fgo 0 tytn cau8y “soqAoUL ay INOge UONIBULIO;EE a0U 30} ¥sy “Jodedsmau e aney 3,u0p nox “2|s0u! 0} NOS ayAUT OF s[]eo V AUEpMS gIHIPMS “suonsanb 194 10 sty somsue 0} 1adedsmau umo an0< 10 spe 2[A0u! ‘211 U] ORBULIOZUT oxp 257] “atAOW ¥ oF HAIR XOV “MOS STL ‘241 01 08 $307 “210 007 St MOUS OF6 AHL "WU (0€36 PUR C1:L 18 SMOYS ate By ¥ gues 3 S90p ou TeYN\ ‘sureyyIM Bung pure BUNK MeIq V OLUSOUM e2aufo s4010q a4L Moge MO ssusoysoms ay AITEOz 34UOP T'YO ‘soured ay ye Bupcefd st Kogmoy Joy pun yoo ** 998 $171 V Buried sey “todedsmou w aaey yuop 11nq “HO gataous v 01 03 OF HEM NOK OC "PEGEN SAI HE TH V ‘O1PH Buyuas Stary (19quenn sr) V asoB3ns pue g spmig suoydajay, ¥ WEPMS, sroupred & ym mo ssojor asamp koja <« @ Jy 398 UY, “WoHEss9AUOD SHPO} UNNSTT < O= asia oun usin me epon a ase “a[QLLIOY St AAO SY] WOU MET cewpsje nang HOW [HWE UPST SH, 001 WET Y faquoy saHoM SLL ION ML 1 “ouup ajquion & Suey WET ‘ON ‘aun nyLOpuON v BuPEY UE “YOK {oui pod e Buyavy nok ary W jopeszaauo9 21q}s80d ayp 0} waxsy] “puaLy v YIEM s9}eay} BTAOUT ¥ Te are Nos oUSEUNT < 6 foal “souz0}s 2A0] 24, T {NOK Inoge MOFY “Sa[AOU LOLIOY 2%H{ | e241] NOS Op sa|AoW! Jo PUPL YM ¥ ‘sounred v yy woPesioAtIOD AeTTUNS v OEE ‘ow SeUe ® SSL, ‘MSE UE| S| a!N0U SIA -sanyoalpe jo qwatwe0eIg “wopeszaauos aq) 0) UaISTT < = a e241] NOK op soqouL JO PUPA IEYM ‘TPM. V “saynow pro 9 fea ,UOP | OT eg “Se\OU 101104 24 ead UO | “sapnow ox Aes ,U0P | "Sauoys ano a 281,40 | “sayequenaop ay ees u0p | ‘suoyaelqo ayjod awog -rorwayy rang Jorpeqr xp We S| uooWayy Kua Y Ho 2407 YOO] YO V pre Bt0j 001 S18, guonmaypig fo org 241, moge MOH V pur AeWe 105 001 Sf 9[9119 SUL rou) a9 908511 SD OY “a1v] 001 SreUp ‘Sapisogl* “SHOUT POAT MOAT NOPT cbt yeotres xarqonty oyouse Oe oT Y “sxomsue amok poy 01 UIST < “spe oy) UT woneULIOyUy Mp 25, +xog ayp uy suo}}29fqo ay YIM WORLESIoaLIOD Bx a9AIOD <56. Two tickets, please. [BI The Arnos go to a movie to get out of their cold apartment, TLL CT] George It's freezing in here! What's wrong with the heat anyway? Loretta I've got an idea. Why don't we go out? George Out? In this weather? It's snowing! Loretta Imean let's go somewhere warm . .. a movie, for instance. I think Casablanca is playing at the theater down the street. George Casablanca! You know I don't like old movies! Loretta Oh, George! George Really, Loretta, 1 Loretta Come on, George. Ill be nice and : warm in the theater. . . Let's see... I's a quarter after seven now. I'l call the theater and find out. 2. Listen in It’s a quarter after seven when Loretta calls the theater. Listen to the telephone recording. ‘What time does the next show start? The movie's just starting nov, mam, Gq 4. How to say it Practice these conversations. A. Hlikelold movies. B Idofieo. 2A rfike old movies. 3. A Ldon't{ike)old movi B Well, Tdo. 400 Unit 9bor 6 wun ‘epHOLL 01 dun v urm epaz07 pue 231095 ‘3]A0UL 94} S95 281029 -2]AOUI pjo Ue st voUD]gDseD ‘naupjquseg 298 0) S1ueM 381035, ‘ang, “quounsede soury qf Ut plo> AI94 SAT “T gospef 30 anay no yf ainBiy “8 repyo 01 Byo6 a, 9m jena107 upg an y9ed [OOHYA, -Aepoy aureo 19n2] SIM ‘[]9N\ BNIIOT "yoeogy TUEN on din aay ayp 20g “Yeak ‘yO e809 gqiuour sey pasaruia Nos ys93t09 yeYp FaquIEWEY ORO} ISOUNE T ‘YO ENAIOT Oem szeyny *** axoy ‘Uy ULE sea 38e9] 12 TEM "LAK oB109D, jureog Komydumgy anoy isn | "YO. eNaIOT | -mOYs 28e] O41 01 08 $397 gstreys 1y oun ey, mowy NOX og “oUY S Tey, WeULON, ‘ajaou Jo pup wep > UOP TON wEUTOM, suosoB8ns Kuy g9as or Uw NOK Op TY, “WO WeUIOM, aysruor op 01 um nox op Tey MEMO, -arqussod Jr aadedsmau v Jo uonsas a}n0ur 24} 0} 39j9y “Wonesraatt09 aq) | ano joy “Supe syoup Supe ‘ou@ weuIOM B pre Meu Y \ wan} Inox *9 iS weuTON, “e0ap {189s & UMOp oAOUI $107 BHBIOT you sql ‘ou "yn UE quay) 1298 sit sis ‘our asnoxg (wou oF BULAN) [208 1,ue9 | BNEOT Buon s7eyM 281099, yo-un5 New Orleans: A tradition of good living New Orleans with its famous French Quarter (Vieux Carré) is a never-ending delight for visitors as well as natives. For shopping, dining, entertainment or just the pleasures of walking and watching, there’s no place like it in the world. — The Greater New Orleans Tourist and Convention Commission ‘New Orleans, at the mouth of | France again, In 1803 President | Affican-American community of the Mississippi River, is @ city | Thomas Jefferson bought the | the late nineteenth century. And over 270 years old. The French Louisiana Territory, including | every spring New Orleans built the first town in 1718 and | New Orleans, from France. The | celebrates its legendary holiday, named it in honor of the French | cost: $15 million Mardi Gras. From colorful Due d’Orleans. Today, New | The city of New Orleans has | celebrations in the streets to Orleans has over 600,000 people a tradition of good living. | formal masquerade balls, itis a and it is an important US. port | Perhaps that’s why many | magical time of costumes, and center for tourism, American writers, such as | parades, and partes. New Orleans is a city with a| Tennessee Williams and For more information see European flavor and an William Fautkner, lived there at | your travel agent or call or interesting history. In 1762, some time during their lives. ts | write France gave New Orleans and | restaurants are famous for The Greater New Orleans part of its Louisiana colony to Frerich and Creole food. It has | Tourist and Convention Spain, It belonged to Spain for many old houses and | Commission over 30 years. Then in 1800 | government buildings. Jazz, a | 1520 Sugar Bowl Drive Napoleon Bonaparte asked | famous musical tradition in | New Orleans, LA 70112 Spain to return the territory to | New Orleans, dates from the | 504-566-5011 1, Read the article, Then circle the things you can 2. Answer these questions. Ce ee ae 1, What two European countries were important a. good shopping d. great beaches in the history of New Orleans? b. interesting old buildings, excellent restaurants 2. What famous holiday does New Orleans ©. good weather E jazz celebrate? 102 Unit 9s #01 OL wun (6x) wses6oypy | = ("Sql spunod 2-2 (6) sweab c'egp = (q)) punod | 2fojunod snof uy seoud ¢Aajunoo sno wl paublam fatp 812 MOH 0} atedusoo fain op MOH eanisuadxe ‘spunod ul paybien axe sejgeye6an ‘are saouid a8ay) YUN NOK OG, pur sun ‘Saveig payun ata UL “uayoiyo Jo spunod om, paeu ayn 4s1|Ourddoys e oyeW ‘Suoluo fue peau nok og ‘Aue pue wos “e8eajd‘siead aulos oy! | 1UeM nOK BuIypaLHOS 104 ¥Sy, yonus oH <¢s@€ velo 212 Yon OH seoud ynoge 9S sour ‘esau ‘eup ‘su‘sonnoelpe enyensuoweg "SBUBUEG 2594) O91 IL poo} 40} doug ‘spo0g ;Pooy ayyoney Au st Yeas ‘spony ayrone} ynoge HEL WHOS BYNONYT SAW3HUSNOUONNS M4AILAWIUd58. Anything else? [i] Before they leave for work, Russ and Jill Perkins talk about what they want for dinner. Jill What do you want for dinner tonight? Russ How about chicken? Jill. Anything but chicken, We always have chicken. Russ Then let's go to a restaurant, ‘There's a new Japanese restaurant on the corner, Jill. You know, I'd really like to stay home tonight. Russ Well... how about steak? Jill Mmm..... that’s my favorite food. ‘And let's have a salad and some potatoes too. ... And then some melon for dessert. Russ Great, You buy the fruit and vegetables and I'l get the meat. Jill O.K. Tl see you at six. °o Jill Id like this head of lettuce and a pound of those potatoes, please. Clerk Anything else? Jill Oh, let me think. any melons? Clerk What kind? I have these nice, fresh cantaloupes and those ‘watermelons over there. Jill. The cantaloupes look good. How much are they? Clerk They're $1.99 each. Jill Tl take two, please. Clerk All right. Would you like anything else? Jill. No, that’s all. How much is it? Clerk Let's see. . . . That'll be $5.47. -Do you have 104 Unit 10ob OL wun ay st ypnar MoH gssoreiod yp are 2x94 “Less P Ie szeu ‘oN “> -soormed nq #uNAUY -q sso0yeiod jo mo atom Kay, “eS; gsooyejod inoqe MOH “pre * ++ mouy nos “JaULI09 oHp ‘uo qureamersas asouedey mou ® $2594. cpoo} asauedes moqe oy TSM. SS™H “quemeysar® 0} 08 § 39] ‘SSMY TEE TURIPTY "YEA SSA every TE -pearsur uaypryp autos sist] os | ‘years jo no ye arom Koy” "TM SSM ofeors ayp saxoyy AuBuny Spear wey TE ' °o gage Bumpaury °7 uemeysar ‘8 ut 189 07 3uo3 axe [EE pu ssmy "uaa{oIyp Jo NO ST 2x0} HT, “pees St poy a1L0Ney SEC ‘pq yoo] SuOfaULIOVEM oy, ‘aay, “queINeIsAL ¥ UF 12a 0} SJuEM ssMY ” “hos J,usaop 7} 40 ‘asppf ‘onay Keg “uyede wast] “TZ equemeysar e Ur 189 01 HEM AyfeOs [EE $90. "7 aU0Y 3e LOUUIp 19 01 HEM SSMY SOG “T “suopisonb ayy JoMsue pure WoHTesI9AUOD 9Hf1 0} HOIST “T yno y ainByy caoyprtp anvy SEPP [ANS 59IQ guaypryp Aue axey nok op *eM. SSM Sqears Jo mno ffe wry “AUOS WHT ITD -aseald years awI0S 29 PL'SAA SSM enok jay [ AeW 9TD59. Steak is my favorite food. fz e » Listen to this magazine article and find each item in the picture. ‘The four basic food groups are the Fruit and Vegetable Group; the Meat, Fish, and Egg Group; the Milk Group; and the Grain Group. ‘The Fruit and Vegetable Group includes bananas, grapes, apples, oranges, melons, spinach, potatoes, tomatoes, carrots, lettuce, and many more. The Meat, Fish, and Egg Group contains fish, eggs, and ‘meats such as beef, pork, lamb, chicken, and turkey. The Milk Group includes foods like milk, cheese, and yogurt. Finally, the foods in the Grain Group are breads, pastas (like spaghetti), and cereals. oranges a EST Sema) onions potatoes ae Seas a a 106 Unit 10ob ob Wun adeno pio usa ‘sangoafpe awos, ‘punod e sque0 aulu-f0} = "Ql 967 ‘ads 001 atv spupung asouy ‘ad 240 souvuing asany “ysau] axo sopddty aso “uonios axv sade asany ‘punod » asp sy uopeuusaroe sous, ‘punod » App 51 uopouLa!OA SHEE -spuers omg amp 18 ynay ayy aseduzog <« @) NOTAW23L¥M °IIP. ‘sie gayqeiaBon ayroavy amos Sey V ssorddy amuy arpzoaey nos S704. ¥ “spooy ayrroany s,auopmis yous ynoge ysy ‘soreuisse|S ok mapssoMT < EP ‘pearsul sajdde aye) $32 T PMA juano are sade —— jyooy**" ys gsajdde ay moge UM ¥ “001 "ysauy St uOyaULIOTEA puy ‘adu are seueueg ——— Inq ‘yuan ‘ayquuian yoor seueueg TPM ¥ ‘yopouniaren pur ‘sajdde ‘seueueg {poo aM OP IU, TO V ssxomsue mos 399y9 01 WOISTT “asoys 30 ‘asays Toy ‘snp YIM sxe Oy UY [TL < 6 = ‘seueveg es04) “aurea ey, W"3UOPL -seveueg asauy Seaacia event ‘senoaipe enensuoweg, vourexy oxp Spmig < @ {NOS 405 peq axe UNL NOK Op sou YDHY tte noK 0] pod are HUEY NOK Op Spoo} YOIYAL “py 189 NOK 3,{LOP Spoo§ SOU] JO YOTTAL gqva nox op apDAe ay UT Spooy ax JO UOTYM “€ ‘sa]quia8an aay OWEN *Z “ymuy Jo spury aan SUIeN *T -suopsonb asayp iomsuy < ©60. How much are oranges? "ASK ABOUT PRICES + HOW MICH = EEE Ta a TE) @ > Listen to the radio ad. Nicks Grocery Find the items in the ne VEGETABLES FRUITS ratnaee 29D, |] oramees 3/51 ie ® Bananas $f ‘Tomatoes §f tb. ee (6 Pears (fm. | Hectnce HM Watermeton 196 1 Head of Gartic $1.29 ms. © |) Grapes $9 mn. Onions 59f 1b. (S&S Apples 59¢ tb. c"} » Listen again. There are two mistakes in the radio ad. What are they? > Ask and answer questions like the ones below. How much is a bag of potatoes? How much are tomatoes? How much are oranges? How much are bananas? How much is salmon? How much is chicken? How much are these things at your local market? 55¢ ea. = fifty-five cents each 3/81 = three fora dollar MEATS FISH Pork Chops $2.29 mm. Salmon $7.9 m. | Lamb Chops $3.19 | chicken $249 wm. Ground Beet $2.29 1. Vero chicken park eet lamb turkey fish potato +s -> potatoes tomato +es -> tomatoes Flounder $9.49 tb. e > Study the frame. [5] © > complete the conversation with some or any. Some and any » Listen to check your work. Vhave some A Td like _some_ pears, please. ‘ watts: B I'msorry. I don’t have ___ pears. AEE bi A Do you have ___ apples? Doyouhave any —_ onions? B Yes. I have nice apples. ‘A Great. ll take three, please. B OK. Anything else? Some is used in pote requests: A Yes. I'd like bananas too. Would you like some onions? B Sure. They're 89¢ a pound. oe bo A OK. Give me six, please. 108 Unit 10601 OL wun ‘ysq Buyddoys v ayour pu £12909 S94 Woy Sng 0} Pooy Yeym UO 2aIBy “pooy 405 0O'OTS Alo oxvy NOK pue yytUOr zoMNIP dupredaid are nos aureus] moj jo sdnos8 ur 410\ vuraqqoud sup aajog < = + quem nok op a[qeiaBea Jo purL EM ¥ “oo'ss ynoge aq |]22UL, ‘spunod om pao aM “WO ‘A199019 S/9IN 18 punod & f'7S S41 ast yonur mop 9 “uayoryo envy $107 (1oUUEp 10] EM nos OP TEU V swopreszoauos ayy 0 waist < @ sskng oys surox op yoayo pure wopesraattod otf 0} taISTT “A129019, = S (91N Te Sujddoys sy wewom y < -sasy Supddoys op Suysn suopesioauos zens aaeH < “02°98 99 TLAPHL “ans ¥ -asva[d ‘UopoULIONeM BOA PISA I casa Bumyssure ay" NOK PROM Y ‘oye Jo pray & aye [LTO “919q{ 120 14811 S11 SOV goqjre8 Kuw axey nox op "*- YO ‘SuOHUO Jo Ino [fe UL “AtIOS WT “suomuo jo punod v ay] Osje p'SOK ease Burynsuy ¥ anos dey 1 Sew ¥ ‘uopwssaaios op on uot < @) ‘LETS 24 [1AEUL ** "228 8207 ‘aswayd ‘punod e aut ant wary ‘au9q 19A0 YET ar Aaup ‘SK, suet july eyo esow St omy.) ow ang Mt Pl eye ses ubo no, “seid ‘spunod ony ¥ “BLTS 24 TLIPUL * ** 228 8207 Y in “uous SPL HO ao ‘SuOTuO Jo 3no [Te WL ON ¥ [SUOTTO Raw ane nok op "9K cose Surypauy Y aseayd ‘sooreuio1 yo spunod oan ayf[ PISA eno dpoy Thew Y soured & yn wopesi9Au0s oy) ano roy “K390015 S9|PIN Te aXe NOK aUIReUT| < “suopressaauos ayqissod ay on usisy < @) =e61. Department store H (28) Loretta is shopping for a bathing suit with Stella, -O——_——— Clerk May [help you? Loretta Yes. I'm going to Florida and I need a new bathing suit. | Clerk Well, we have some very nice bathing suits right over here. I'm sure we have one just for you. What size do you wear —a twelve? Loretta (Laughs) No. Ineed a fourteen. Clerk The fourteens are over here... This is beautiful, don’t you think? Stella Oh, that is pretty, Loretta Loretta No. I don’t like all those flowers. Clerk But that’s the style this year. } Everyone's wearing flowers, Loretta Well, not me! | Stella How about those over there? Clerk Those are bikinis. Loretta (Laughing) Me in a bikini? I don't think so. Clerk Well, do you like this? Loretta Hmm... that’s not bad. What do ink, Stella? ’s very nice. I like it. ‘ Loretta How much is it? Clerk $59.98, Loretta Oh, no, That's too expensive for ... Stella Oh, come on, Loretta. Try it on! eo Loretta Well? What do you think? Stella You look terrific! George is going to love it! Loretta O.K. I'll take it 4. Figure it out True, false, or it doesn't say? Loretta wants a new bathing suit for Florida Loretta wants a bikini. George likes bathing suits with lots of flowers. Loretta tries on a bathing suit with flowers. Loretta buys a bathing suit for $59.98, 410 Unit 10HLL OL wun, i Sunpsuy 33919 wt ——— aurorsng — OS'STS A1AOYL AID Af ————— sourosg PSS sate nos ary: 28019 ‘40 919 Ke reno 009 i} SOUL 2D a eam) nok doy 1 SEW 39I9 ap ‘otf pute Xouio}sno 1p waamioq woHESI9AUOD ajqyssod v 3no 199 -sasseyauns umozq auzos Ang area) Seris a oy syuem a1ojs quounredap auf Uy JauIOISNO em win} INO, *Z ae ees ru UsSLINO}) “S6°bTS cdomppxeftfanar non “sasseiBunsfpax oy TV suopesiaanoo sy 22N2eId 3 Aes 0) moy “9 = uonesiaawoo qunOd “ uonestaato9 pany “€ uonestaauos puos0s °Z ‘uoresioatoo ISIE “T “aeoy nok worreszaat0> ypua ysim (p 0 ‘9 'q ‘v) ammpord awepdordde arp yoreur way, samjord ae qe yoo ‘21018 qwaunsedap 31q e ur ssa quaxayp 103 Sujddoys axe apdoad autos Uy UaySTT "GF To i re mm7 It grows best in hot, wet weather and young plants usually grow in fields under water. It originally ‘comes from India and China where it grew 3,000 to 5,000 ‘years ago. Today it also grows in North and South | America, but more than 95% of the world’s supply | ‘comes from Southeast Asia. We only eat the seeds of this | plant, but you have to cook them. | a. the sixteenth century, Spanish explores found them in Peru and took them back to Spin, At About the same ime Sir Waller Raleigh nrc them to England and Island, People hve fo wash them very well because they grow under he ground Today, the French style of cooking them is very popular and North | ‘America, Norera Europe, and the former Soviet Union : are the biggest producers. 4 ren rahe te to eae | @P an important food in Mexico. Spanish explorers {00k them from South America to Europe, but most Europeans would not eat them. They thought they were | poisonous. Today people eat them raw or cooked, and they are very popular in Italian cooking, The United States, Italy, Spain, Brazil, and Japan are the major producers of this food. Originally, they grow wild in the tropical jungles of Asia, They traveled across the islands of the Pacific and also across the Indian Ocean to Africa. Later they traveled across the Atlantic to the West Indies and America, You cut them when they are green, then they ripen and tum yellow and sweet. They are delicious rav, 4 but you can also cook them. Central and South America 7 and the West Indies grow them for export : ] One interesting story is that Spanish explorers a found them in South America in the sixteenth : century and took them back to Spain. At about the same time, explorers probably carried them from South America across the Pacific to China. The Spanish and Portuguese traded them in Africa for spices and elephant tusks. When slave ships went from Africa to North America, this food went back to America. Today, China, parts of Africa, and the United States grow most of them. 1, Read the article and match the descriptions with the names under the pictures. 2. Answer the questions. 1. Which three foods are originally from South America? 2. Which two are from Asia? 112 Unit 10ebb be wun alnoui aug Jaye op Aauy pip YeUM 2998 Aayd PID 91now yea “2|AOU! ® Oy uaM AuaUS pue AuUEp “YBIU AepAMIES UD *SUOIJESIBAUOD BY} MAINAld “eo\yo ey uj sem aug ‘ojo 8uy 2 Sem aUS ojorue enya 2un MYM UF 72 OL “polo ayy 0} am aus qsed ou) ynOge HEL a sua} sed otf ul suojsend woqeuuo}uy op nok pip YEU sed at ynoge ¥sy puayaam sno sem MOH ueyen ou ynoge ¥Sy eyfeq ayy 0} aM fy ‘suay sed @4L sUaLi 1801 PAUSIA AKL squoe wed oqe HL SWHOS OvNONYT ‘SaW3KUSNOLLONNS63. Saturday night... Jenny and her friend Sherry see Gone with the Wind for the third time, Jenny Well, what did you think ‘of the movie? Sherry Oh, it was wonderful! I loved it! Jenny Me too. I'd like to see it again. Sherry Yeah, it's a classic. So, do you want to get some ice cream? Jenny Sure. Sherry So, are you still working ‘at the Stop and Shop? Jenny Just on Mondays and ‘Wednesdays. Do you know who works there now? Gary Selby. Sherry No kidding! I saw him last week at a party. He’s a pretty nice guy. Jenny Yeah, he is. 444 lint 11=~ ———s—s—¥.= eu Lewun ran heer Pom Re PEERED “Aepung uo parprus A129 “¢, Arep smouy Listen to what the people in the pictures did yesterday. > Match the descriptions with the pictures. 1, He had dinner with a friend. 6. She visited her parents. 2. She got ice cream. 7. They studied at the library. 3. They went to the ballet. 8. She worked all day. 4, She did her homework. 9. He relaxed at home, 5. He lost his wallet. 10. They watched TV. 116 Unit 11be en “puayaam say) MogE ¥sy “sayeussep mok YM HEL eo Hid 00:01 Aepames eamueare ON coor 1y8tu Aepung we i yu kepameg ug» Burrow oyp ut “112M, A869, exepames moge MOH WHE 18a dept uo “poo8 snaid sem 11 'yo Sr ere ‘PUDYSIN NOK SEM MOH UHI “sromsute nok 3poy> 01 HOIST < -soumoyd oxy uy wopeuciosuy axp Suysn oResroatioD aM 239qeMIOD “uny azour pe at se] afojoq puay2om ayp 1nq ‘Busiog sem puoysons.creg < EQ pee € porfons —-fepueiseKspuewysouy [Pe] pousta ane pojpms «pe Aonis —-eprerses fou, won 0d pos & passin ‘wou se yous (P] parpms aug so} 280) 0888 an ey ony pp 0D pom @ pa oH yoreenow sy (i) pom “squan sejnBaus! @uOg ‘squan se;nBai Jo asuey Seq ‘SIUOWOIEIS ANEW asuay, isvq ‘soureay oy Apmis < e |65. What did you do? | ASK ABOUT THE PAST INFORMATION QUESTIONS IN THEPASTTENSE GE] @ > Complete the paragraphs about Jenny's mother, Mrs. Wileox. Use the past tense of the verbs in parentheses. » Listen to check your work. Mrs, Wilcox (have) a terrible day on Monday. You see, her ae centie life is in her appointment book and she ___(ose) it. ‘She (go) to Chicago fora business meeting. At the meeting, she find found ste saw looked in her briefcase for her appointment book, but it wasn’t there. leave left ‘take took She (think) maybe she (put) it in her handbag, but it ES eat wasn’t there either. ‘After her meeting she ___ (have) dinner and_(see) a movie. ‘Then she returned to the hotel. At the hotel she ___ (get) a surprise. There was a message from the airline, They (say) they ___(find) her appointment book. She ___ (leave) it on the plane © > Look at Mrs. Wilcox’s appointment book. Answer the questions. 1, Where did she go on Sunday afternoon? 4, Where did she go on Tuesday? 2. What time did she have a meeting at City Bank? 5. Who did she see? 3. What did she do Monday evening? 6. What did she do on Friday? MARCH 1995 Sunday 7 0 ta Chicago (4-00 FM) MARCH 1995 Wednesday 10 have meeting with my boss (2-0 AM) ‘take Daa to lurch for his birthday Call Jenny and indte her to dinner Thursday 1 Fish report about business trip have dimmer a home with Jenny Monday ® have mecting at City Bank (1k00 AM) have dinner eee a move (Ths Lost Galaxy) Friday 12 ‘take the day offi 20 the doctor (1030 AM) go toa play (8:00 PM) Sacurday 13 play tennis with Fiende (2:00 AM) clean the house Tuesday D ‘gp to Nashville (7:45 AM) ‘See Bud Lee at New Bark (10:00 AM) retum to Boston (8:00 FM) 00HHHH OO OLVOLY o © > Study the frame: Information Questions @© ~ tnagine it's Saturday. Ask and answer in the Past Tense questions about Mrs. Wilcox’s week. Information questions ra 0? pape Expressions inthe past i Monday morning last Monday ae Fla Sat ELGG fd shed enews yesterday afernoon yesterday evening who see? saw Bua Lee. lastnight fast weekend 118 Unit 11