La, in | PODRECZNIK WIELOLETNI ALWAYS LEARNINGTomat: Zycie rodzinne i towarayskie, Calowie Temat:Szkota, Wiedza krajach anglojezycanych Temat: Praca, Wied o krajach anglojezycenych Temat: Pedrézowanie i turystka Temat: Kultura, Pafstwo i spolaczatstwo, Wiedza e krajach anglojezyeanych Temat: Calowick, Zdrowie, Nauka i technika ‘Temat: Swiat przyrody, Pafstwo i spoleczenstwa Neer taietny pp. 4-5 Personality and relationships; adjectives; ‘allocations; phrases, Reading: A biog post about a grandmother pp. 134-135 Word List pp. 16-17 Studying and exams; exaggerated synonyms phrasal verbs; phrases ~relaxed/strasted Reading An article about exam preparation techniques p. 135-136 Word List pp. 28-29 ‘Cooking and eating; food; kitchen/dining sounds; cellocations Reading: An anticie about top chefs’ pet hates pp. 136-137 Word List pp. 40-41 ‘Music industry; compounds; phrases ~ success and failure; noun formation Readi ‘An infographic ofthe history of recorded music pp. 137-139 Word List pp. 52-53 Employment and career; phrasal verbs; colloquial phrases; collacations ~ work and money Reding: _ Anat about ites experiences | Pp. 139-140 Word List pp. 64-65 Travel and sightseeing; phrasal verbs, sufies, colloquial phrases Reading: Anarticle sbout travelling forthe frst time | pp. 140-142 Word List pp. 76-77 reatre and musicals; exaggerated synonyms theatre words; compound adjectives Reading: Areviow of a musical |. 142-143 Wrd List pp. 88-89 Infoxmation and the mind: prefixes; verb-noun collocations; phrases with mind! Readin An interview with the author of The Organized Mind PP. 143-144 Word List pp. 100-101 Global warming; synonyms; environmental problems; animal idioms Bouding: An article about meat coneumption and global warming | Pp. 144-145 Word List ‘An article about kiendships in iterature Reading focus: Multiple matching | Vocabulary: Collocations; word pats; prepositions | | pp. 18-19 An article about studying abroad Reading focus: Gapped text Vocabulary: Adjectives and adverbs: phrases collacations p. 30-31 An aticle about food and happiness Reading focus: Multiple choice Vocabulary: Callacations; word formation pp. 42-43 Four short articles abour technology in sport | Reading focus: | Cross text matching Vocabulary: Words and phrases; ward formation; collocatione p. 54-55 An article about young entrepreneurs Reading focus: Multiple matehing Vocabulary: | Collocations; word formation | pp. 66-07 An article about a train journey in the Nami Desert Reading focus: Gapped text Vocabulary: Verbs of reverent; words and phrases; descriptive verbs/adjectives pp. 78-79 An article sbout the post Kate Tempest Reading focus: Multiple choice Vocabulary: Word forriation; collocations pp. 90-91 ‘An aticle about a fitness mabile game Reading focus: Gapped text wth multiple choice Vocabulary: Phrases; words | pp. 102-103 An aticle about UN celebrity ambassadors Reading focus: Gapped text Vocabulary: Collocations; phrases; prefixes See Bekope Perfect and p20 Speculating Bae | Boda eS pag | Infinitive p56 | Seninds p68 Aavanced comparative structures p80 Advanced conditionals| p92 Reporting verb patterns p. 104 Inversion after adverbiale Language scree | i po Fiors ana | | | po Future inthe continuous aspect | past | | p21 ‘Accuracy with articles | | ‘p33 Particles in | phrasal verbs | p45 | Sentence modes p.s7 Prepostional phrases p10 ‘talk about frst impressions Listening focus: Sentence completion Vocabulary: Collocations; word formation p.22 | Dialogues about diferent types of informal | learning Listening focus: Maltiple choice onclogues about ferent food experiences Listening focus 7 Multpie matching Vocabulary: | Adjectives 46 | Bitagues about technol | Ustening focus: ” | Matte choice Vocabulary [veer"™ |p.58 ‘radio programme about job interviews Listening focu Maliple choice Vocabulary: | Word formation p.70 Monologues about different travel experiences | phrases with ever Listening focus: p.8t Phrases with if p93 Passive reporting structures p. 105 Extrait Multiple matehing | Vocabulary: | Phrases p82 Dialogues about the redevelopment af a skatepark Listening focus: Multiple choice Vocabulary: Cellecations| [pve rade programme about amateur journalists Listening focus waltploahois Vocabulary | Callocatiots 106 A talk about an environmental project Listening focus: saa Sentence completion | Vocabulary: Verbs pat Speculating about | a0peerance p.23 Giving supporting examples p35 Responding appropriately in conversation p47 gracing and ‘dsagrecing |p.s9 Buying time p.7t Comparing | photos: p.83 Biseussing advantages and disadvantages |p.9s ‘Adding ernphasis Speculating about photos Writing pp. 12-13 Atormal email! letter | pp. 24-25 Brande pp. 36-37 Aproposal | pp. 49-49. review of product pp. 60-61 An essay | pp. 72-73 | Areport pp. 84-85 Areview of a book/film pp. 96-97 formal email! | etter pp. 108-109 Essay Introductions (gees Geen pp. 26-27 pp. 38-39 pp. 50-51 pp. 62-63 pp. 74-75 pp. 86-87 | pp. 98-99 pp. 110-111‘The ties that bind Friendship is certainly the finest balm for | the pangs of disappointed love. | Jane Austen, Northanger Abbey ChinmnAenNeTs NIDUSKIELS Vocabulary: + Show what you know ~ phrasal verbs + personality and relationships + adjectives +collocations ‘common phrases Readin; ‘an article about friendships in literature | ‘+ multiple matching | Gramm; | + perfect and continuous aspect | Language in Focu: “future in the past Listening: +a talk about first impressions + sentence completion += speculating about appearance Writing: +2 formal email/etter FOCUS REFERENCE Grammar and Language in Focus Reference and Prectice pp. 12-115 | I can talk about relationships and describe people Vocabulary Personality and relationships - adjectives - collocations - phrases SHOW WHAT YOU KNOW 1. Inppairs, find phrasal verbs you can use to talk about life and relationships and decide which verb does NOT go with the particle(s). 1 look / put /take after 2 put/take /fall up with 3 grow / miss / split up 4 depend / live /Iook up to 5 depend / get /find on 6 put/go /fall out with 2 Inyour notebook, write two true sentences and one false about yourself. Can your partner guess which one is false? AS | was growing up, my sister often Looked after me, 3. Read the blog entry on page § and discuss the question in pairs. Why does Ruth's grandmother make Ruth feel 1 flattered? 2 proud? 3 touched? 4 thankful? WORD STORE 1A | Personality adjectives 4 (EDO) In your notebook, match the adjectives in red from the blog with their synonyms below. Then listen and check. 1 tolerant umprejudiced 4 isrespectful 7 loyal 2 stubborn 5 thoughtful 3 quick-witted 6 practical 5 In your notebook, write the correct adjecti in red for each gap. 1 My grandma accepts all people. She is completely unprejudiced 2 Myfriend is very She always puts other people frst. 3 Even though he is ninety, my grandiather i still enough to do crosswords and sudoku puzzles 4 I think that dogs are more 5 My brother is very 6 She ie 7 Heis pets than cats, —he never compromises. and realistic whereas | am idealistic and impractical _ especially towards people in authority. WORD STORE 1B | Collocations 6 Look at the underlined collocations in the text. In pairs, discuss what they mean. 7 ()@EEBB) In your notebook, rewrite the sentences replacing the words underlined below with the correct forms of the collocations underlined in the text. Listen and check. Which statements do you agree with? Why? 1 To reach the top position of an Olympic athiete, you need to make socrifices. To vench the dizzy heights of an Olympic athlete, you need to make sroriftces 2 No one should have to experience dificultes in this dey and age. 3 People with a(n) madest presence can't influence others. 4 Home-made goodies are alvays better than bought ones. 5 Certain sells can bring back images of childhood holidays, 6 You need strength and determination if you want to lead 7 Alpi lack of height is an advantage if you're travelling by plane. 8 Few parents would show their acceptance if their teenager had 2 tattoo done. |WORD STORE 1C | [SSI Collocations 8 (GED ©) nyour notebook, match the words from boxes A and B to make more collocations. Listen and check. Then write an ‘example sentence for each collocation. A] Tbiahdey Zblotout 3fece 4 forthright Shee imposing lofty Brequire + B] memories stature heights will approval hardships west _manner 4 Her boyfriend toole her to a fancy restaurant as a birthday treat: WORD STORE 1D | Common phrases 9 (PG@EBDA») In your notebook, match the phrases highlighted in the blog with the definitions below. Then listen and check. 1 remain calm/not show any shock ot bat an eyelid 2 finds the good things about sb Seed cat, 3 a disproportionate amount CE 4 asserts sth strongly 5 carried on as normal 6 behaved as ifsth did not worry her 7 avery old age ‘The first thing people notice about her is her diminutive stature! She's tiny and getting smaller: Apparently she once reached the dizzy heights of [.5 meters and | remember shooting past her at the age of twelve. 10 In your notebook, rewrite the sentences with ‘She may be short but she's always possessed an iron will. IF she doesn’t the correct forms of the highlighted phrases 1» want 1o do something. she simply puts her foot down and refuses. I'm sure from the blog. Are any true for you? this is where I get my obstinate nature from. Why?/Why not? Lam always flattered when her friends tell me that I remind them of her 1 If decided to leave school and get a job, my and [hope I will be as unprejudiced as she is when reach the ripe old age parents would wot bat aw eyelid of eighty, Not many people of her generation would have reacted as she did 2 Wvehed ‘of bad luck recently 1s when [told her I was taking a year out of my studies to backpack around 3 Nobody in my family has ever lived to the world. She did not bat an eyelid but nodded in approval and told me she of a hundred thought ii have a wonderful time. 4 J can't talk right now—I have to my Even though my grandmother is in her eighties, mentally she's still ery homework. sharp. Iwas so proud of her when she learnt to use the Internet so that she 5 Last Saturday, my mum and 20 could keep in touch with me when T was travelling abroad, wouldn't let me go out. I've always been touched by the fantastic presents she buys me. She's 6 My bestfriend is @ kind person and always considerate and kind and always finds the ideal gift others. She's suffered many hardships over the years, more than her fair share ~ 7 ifmy pet died, I'd find it hard to 7 a lost baby, the death of a brother in the war, Grandad’s long illness. I'd be too upset. 2 She doesn’t have a bad word to say about anybody. Mind you, she ean be 11 Describe your oldest relative to a partner. ‘wonderfully irreverent at times, especially on the subject of polities. Uve Use the points and your own ideas. Who has often thought that the world would be a better place with somebody as the oldest relative in the class? down-to-earth as she is in charge. Sie | ove her colouefully cluttered home, which ahvays smells ofthe latest ay 50 home-baked treats. When | go round now, I stll expect to hear the cheerful «where he/she lives sound of her faithful little dag seuttling to the door, When he passed away « relationship to you suddenly a few years ago, she must have been heartbroken, but as always, Sais icuhaimaciteheieal she put on a brave face and got on with it taste yada Kain! Tove her unassuming manner and the way she always sees the best in 35 people, I'm thankful for the miracle of DNA which means I've inherited some of the traits of my beloved grandmother, a small lady with an enormous heart.Reading Multiple matching I can understand an article about the complexities | of friendship 11 Read the results from a survey into male and female attitudes about friendship. Do you agree with the statements below? Why?/Why not? Discuss in pairs. to say they have a lot of close friends (or no close friends, to be part of a group of close friends, to avoid confiding their problems to their fiends to have weaker relationships with friends, to have fewer close friends. to make close connections with individuals rather than groups. to confide in their friends. to take friendships very seriously and invest a lot in them. 2 Lock quickly through the article on friendships in literature. In pairs, discuss which of the stories you would most like to read. ADINC = Multiple matching 3. Read the article again. In your notebook, match questions 1-10 with sections A-F. The sections may be chosen more than once. Which section of the article mentions: 1. 2 desire to act to correct an injustice? ‘one person’ resistance to change? a character's trait which positively influences their companions? {an opinion on the function ofa true friend when faced with a friend's bad behaviour? friendship within the family? 6 a difference in social status between two people who are closely connected? | 7 astory related by one friend about the other? 8 a friendship which endures despite contradictory feelings | among the individuals concemed? | 9 afriendship that develops despite opposition? 10 the writer’ view on the type of friendships that last longest? 2 | 3 4 Friendships provide some of the most Captivating narratives in literature. Each of George ea Meccan facet of friendship and offers insight into Sut utes elena) A) Huck and Tom in The Adventures of Tom Sawyer by Mark Twain tis only in chapter six of The Adventures of Tom ‘Sawyer that we are introduced to Huckleberry Finn, Homeless and carefree, his father a vagabond and a drunk, the teenage boy is 10 idolised by the local children and detested by their parents. Bad influence or not, Huck strikes up a friendship with Tom and the boys become inseparable. That's the beauty of a firm and long-lasting friendship - you associate with 15 someone and sing their praises in spite of their shortcomings. 8) Sheila and Margaux in How Should a Person Be? by Sheila Heti ‘The protagonist, Sheila, isa divorcee in her twenties writing a play. When she realises she is stuck in a rut she meets a gifted painter, » Margaux. The woman turns out to be a godsend as she becomes a source of inspiration for Sheila, Both characters in the novel are based on real people: the writer herself and her friend, whose relationship shifts and evolves as deep friendships 2s do, It sustains itself although it has ite ups and downs. On the one hand, the women sometimes 4quarrel about insignificant things like a dress. On the other hand, however, as she underlines in the prologue, the author appreciates that 26 Margaux is such a laid-back person and that her easy-going attitude to life infects her circle of friends. c) Amir and Hassan in The Kite Runner by Khaled Hosseini ‘True friends never part and the friends we make when we're very young stay with us forever. Two as boys grow up together in Afghanistan. One, Amir, ‘comes from a wealthy, privileged background, the other, Hassan, is poverty-stricken, his caste shunned by all others. But this division can’t prevent the bonds of friendship from developing 4 and the boys are inseparable. When he’s needed, Amir returns to his homeland to redress past wrongs done to his truest companion.COLLOCATIONS In your notebook, write the correct forms of the words underlined in the article for each gap. You make a lifelong "bowd with a friend. I's a tie that is? Of course, as you get older, the relationship develops and it? and If that doesn't happen, then you can't the friendship and you stop being friends. A* friend will always? and . youno matter what your? are. They will accept you Its true that friendships are ® and that makes them difficult to describe. | don't believe @ good friend ever feels oris® of what you have. A true friend will always be happy for you D} Meg, Jo, Beth and Amy ~~ in Little Women by Louisa May Alcott 5 WORD PAIRS In your notebook, match the words from boxes A and B. Then write an ‘example sentence for each pair of words. Litale Women proves that your blood relations, however different they are from you, can establish an unbreakable tie with you 4 and become your most intimate friends. The novel is the story of a nuclear family consisting of four sisters, aged from twelve to A]1 acoptivating 2 an accurate 3 to offer sixteen, and their mother. This is @ rough time for both the family fal 4 acompelling 5 tocondone 6 to sing and the country - the father is away serving as chaplain in the US Civil War. The second oldest, Jo, doesn’t condone the idea of any Taprivleged @ spoiler 9 poverty. ‘of them ever geting married because she feel this would destsoy ; the emotional bond between them, But as they pass from girhood | j—7— to womanhood, feg, Jo, Beth and Amy remain devoted trends [8] alert background anides insight and back one another unconditionally against all the odds. Rarrative portrayal — sh’s praises story stricken Horatio and Hamlet 4a captivating warrative in Hamlet by William Shakespeare 6 PREPOSITIONS In your notebook, write the Best friends stand by you through thick and thin and Prince appropriate word from the box for each gap. ss Hamlet is in dire need of succour. King Hamlet was assassinated r. by his brother, Claudius, who married the protagonist's mother count associate faced bond envious shortly after the murder to ascend the throne of Denmark. King facet insight portrayal stand trust Hamlet's ghost pleads with his son to avenge his tragic death and L the young prince decides to feign madness in order to confuse The article helps us to understand how complex s» his enemies. Horatio, Prince Hamlet's faithful friend, is the only person that can be trusted with his morally controversial plans. Hamlet’s attempt on Claudius’ life fails and (SPOILER ALERT! frvendships can be and gives us some light-hearted “insight into the different ways that they can But is there anyone who doesn’t know this classie story2) after work, Each section reveals a diflerant ....s:. of a series of bloody murders Horatio is the only survivor to recount friendship. The article gives a? of the 5 the protagonist's story. Had Hamlet lived, he would definitely relationship and of the* between different have appreciated his loyal friend's love and unwavering support kinds of people. It shows how people sometimes that proved to be stronger than life. : with people from different backgrounds and how friendship is often a mixture of good and £) Jules, Ethan, Jonah, Cathy, Goodman and Ash bad feclings:* with dfcutes fends can ‘in The Interestings by Meg Wolitzer be? of each other as well as willing to « by and support each other. In the end, Six artistically gifted teenagers, Jules, Ethan, Jonah, Cathy, Goodman and Ash, meet at a summer camp in 1974. They form v0 a group called “The Interestings’, which is the starting point for though, friends ® each other with all their secrets because they know a true friend will a lifelong bond. This compelling story tracks the characters’ lives always be loyal. You justknowyoucan"® on over a period of several decades. Their friendship is a complex them to sing your pases! one and Wolitzer manages to show a full range of emotions in 7 Inpoirs, discuss one of the topes below using a very accurate portrayal of the multiple relationships they 25 develop within the group. Love and resentment, equanimity and Jealousy are all involved. At the end of the day, being envious * Arelationship with a childhood friend that has of a friend is just as natural as being happy for them. The evolved over the years. reader sees the characters growing up and slowly aging as the ‘sequence of events unfolds over time, It is incredibly interesting 8 to observe how their friendship adapts to the ever-changing conditions of life. words from Exercises 4, 5 and 6. * A difficult relationship with a sibling, ‘+ A film about friendship that you have seen,complete the story correctly. Perfect and continuous aspect 4 In your notebook, write the verb forms that an use perfect and continuous aspect 1 Noble, an old sheepdog, "had lost / had been losing his sight for years until he went completely blind He was confined to the kitchen but then help came 2. Read the article and discuss the questions in pairs. in an unexpected form, Tiger, a young cat, as adopting / hed adopted the farm as his home. He ‘was bullied by other eats so he decided to befriend the old dog. When the other cats vere bullying / shad bullied bia, Tiger would run to Noble. Since then, the friendship between the animals has grown / ‘was growing. They sleep together in Noble's bed and eat out of the same dish, But the most amazing thing is tht the cat was becoming /has become Noble's guide. Tiger “has opened / was opening new doors for him, literally and figuratively, At the end of this month, Tiger "will have been living /has been living atthe farm for just over a year and the change to both oftheir lives has been amazing Look at the photo in Exercise 2. In pairs, discuss why the man and the dog are such good friends. 1 How did the friends meet? 2 Why do you think the story was so popular? ‘A team of Swedish athletes in a gruelling adventure race in Ecuador, when they came across Arthur (as he is now known). This homeless dog hi n wandering around their camp, looking for food. Nooneknew where 10 he had come from but one meatball was enough to buy his undying friendship. From then on, he stuck with the team through mud and 5 Inyour notebook, write the correct forms of the verbs in brackets for each gap in the story. had been wanting (want) a dog and | was happy when Dad brought home a puppy. Dad scold wereriara aan ees 2 (discover) him onthe street on his way nese rr eaeeea aha home from wark. As of yesterday, our dog finishing line with his new friends. The story caught the Imagination : Wee) etic cen tatie veers tie of the world's press and Arthur has become a celebrity. His reputation i (have) a very happy life but now he's fing and he has been sg hard for a new charity, the Arthur very old. He * (find) it difficult to walk 2 Foundation, which collects money to look after other homeless dogs and he's almost dea. By this time next week, he in Ecuador. But Arthur's racing days are over. He cheers his teammates © ~—_(have) an operation on is ip. if the on from the comfort of his new home in Sweden. One day the team wil operation goes well, he? (play) in the hopefully bing home est le, They n't Arthur who garden in 3 few weeks iting patiently to congratulate them. And you can be eda | 6 In pairs, think of a story to go with the photo. ® surehe ‘ing forward to taking anactive partin the celebrations! in Jour eee ae pees abe eiee a ee eee ee ® happened before the animals met, * happened the first time they met, 3 Read the GRAMMAR FOCUS and find an example of each tense * is happening in the present, in the text in Exercise 2. Explain why each aspect is used. * will happen in the future, You use the continuous aspect to describe an action in progress at a point in time and/or an action that continues over a periad of time, 1 Prasent Continuous 3 Future Continuous 2 Past Continuous ‘You use the perfect aspect to show a link between two time periods (e.g. two actions) 4 Present Perfect 6 Future Perfect 5 Past Perfect ‘The two aspects can be combined. The perfect continuous aspect shows that an action has been, was or will bein progress before 7 Change pi 8 point in time, sand tell each other your version of the story. Use as many verb forms as 7 Present Perfect Continuous 9 Future Perfect Continuous: possible. Are your versions very different? 8 Post Perfect Continuous Grammar & Language in Focus pages 112-113 8Language in Focus | Future in the past | I can talk about plans made in the past | and! changes to those plans 1. Look at the pos why this person Js your name Elizabeth Milan Gallagher? Are you from om eg Canada? Contact me to get os oera0 a free round-the-world ticket! ‘Submited 1 day 390 by Jordon 2 (GIDE) Usten to a short news story about the post in Exercise 1. Discuss the questions in pairs. 1 Was your guess correct? 2 Would you give a ticket to @ complete stranger? Why2/Why not? 3 Would you go on the trip? Why?/Why not? In your notebook, write the words you hear. 1 They were on the verge of taking / about to take a romantic trip. ‘They were going to / planning to travel around the world. ‘They would have / spend Christmas Day in Vienna. They were visiting / seeing eight countries It was to / going to be the trip ofa lifetime But shortly before the trip was supposed ta / due to take place, the couple split up. He wasn't planning on missing out / about to miss out con the trip as well 8 He also wanted to share the ticket with someane who would nat otherwise go on / be able to afford the trp. 2 oune Read the LANGUAGE FOCUS and find another example from Exercise 3 for each future in the past form. INGUAGE FOCUS Future in the past + You can use a number of verb forms to tlk about an event or plan that was in the future at a point in the past. 1 Past Continuous They were visiting eight countries 2 was/were going to They were going to travel around the world. 3 would/wouldn’t They would spend Christmas Day in Vienna + You can also use phrases with be to talk about intentions you had in the past. They were on the verge of oking a romantic trip. Other phrases: be about to (go), be supposed to (i), be on the point of (starting) ELIZABETH GALLAGHER Poet "me ari IRFI23 21 DEC 14 07215 - oe oa me IRE123 21 DEC 14 O7115 os gerto 15a In your notebook, write one word from the box for each gap in the text. about point was wasn’t would ing ‘| going | When Iwas about fiteen, | went through a rebellious phase. I'd decided that school wasn't for me and I was ‘about to leave. |? and I didn't have any clear ideas about what |? intending on taking any exams do of leaving, ‘a new Maths teacher took over our classes. Little did | know that he * going to be the person who changed everything for me, He was funny and clever and he wasn't ® ‘once I left. Then, just as Iwas on the * to let me leave school without a clear plan, He introduced me to coding and opened a door to my future as a software developer. UEESEENENE In your notebook, rewrite the sentences so that the meaning is the same. Use the ‘words in capitals. 1 He was about to start a new course that week. BEGINNING He was beginning a new course that weer 2 | was seriously considering selling my guitar. VERGE 3 | was sure the exam results were going to decide my future career. WOULD 4 | knew exactly what | was going to do for the next six months. DOING 5 We had to be home at eleven o'clock. SUPPOSED. 7 _Inpairs, discuss how to match the plans from Exercise 6 with what actually happened. 2 But that felt very restricting so did something impetuous, bb But! was wrong! | went on to do a completely different job. ¢ But it was cancelled at the last minute. dd However, my grandmother persuaded me not to. @ But time slipped by and it was three am. when we | eventually got home! ‘Think of a time when you had to change your plans. In pairs, discuss what happened. Use as many of the forms from the LANGUAGE FOCUS as possible. Grammar & Language in Focus pages 114-115Sentence completion 11 Read the sayings. In pairs, discuss what they tell us about first impressions. Which one best reflects your experience? Why? AA) Don't judge 2 (DGEBA) Liston to Jon a book by its talking about an experiment cover. which explores how we form first impressions. Answer the questions in your notebook. 41 What did she have to do? 2 Didher friends group have 8 takes seven todo the same? seconds to make 3 What did the experiment 4a first impression. show? (C1 [Sentence completion 3) GEBB¢) Listen ag: ‘word or short phrase for each gap in sentences 1-8. In your notebook, write a was writing an about the same topic that semester, 2 During the experiment, Jen learnt that some of the people often did 3 Jen thought that a might be part of the next | step in the experiment. 4 Jen found the second part of the experiment very ‘as she had so little time to make judgments. f | | 1 Jen was interested in the experiment because she | 5 Her friend had a different in the second part 6 Jen's friend was given a time to get her impression. 7 Jen felt when she found out that some of the information was false, 8 Jen thought the fact that our first impressions are based on physical appearance alone was quite 4 In pairs, put the stages of the experiment in order. a The volunteers were divided into two groups. bb They looked atthe faces again and categorised them as, trustworthy or untrustworthy. ¢ The researchers chose some photos of various people and added some info about each person. d They had volunteers study the faces and the descriptions and try to remember as much as possible. © Tho team explained the background to the test. 5 Discuss the questions in pairs: 1 Would you like to participate in such a study? 2 Were you surprised by the results? Why?/Why not? 3 If you were a scientist, would you carry out this experiment in the same way? 10 6 (>) GEBdy col €) You never get a second chance to make a first wore impression, x de 48 \ D) First impressions last forever In your notebook, match the words from boxes A and B to make collocations from the recording. The listen and check. A chest 2 3 4 mi | 8 charity work, 7 Inyour notebook, write one collocation from Exercise 6 for each gap. 1 He often volunteers for various kinds of ehavity work. 2. He got into trouble with the police and ended up with afr) 3 Her life changed in a(n) when she met him it was love at first sight! 4 I thought of her as a(n) ‘and was shocked when she was arrested. 5 She was arrested for the of shoplifting, 6 Thad no reason to distrust him but | just did. Ie was afn) of characters or real people who match the descriptions from Exercise 7. Tell your partner. Look at the words from the recording and add the missing forms in your notebook. Then listen and check. NOUN | vere ADJECTIVE 1 coincidence | coincide 2 contradict 3 impression 4 long S volunteer 10 Think of the last new person you met and discuss the questions in pairs. 1 Where did you meet? 2 What was your first impression? Why did you think this? 3 Has your opinion of this person changed since you met? Why2/Why not?