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Some letters have been given. 1 books, plays and poems: ttt 2 youneed a camera or this: h___g__p. 3 youcan seit ina theatre: _r_m, 4 it needs very well trained singers and an orchestra: 5 three-dimensional work of art:_¢_p__r emer rs Label the pictures with the correct words. ballerina ‘cameraman painter sculptor singer director breakdancer conductor Soevausune 6 classical dancing: a__e 7 sometimes the words rhyme, sometimes they don't:__t_y 8 itisoften done witha brush: a.n__n 9 you can watch it on the big screen or the small one:euued nok ypim 3st] nok asedusoy 9 as}219xe wosp K1obaxe> ‘ypee 40} MoU NOK jy Z9YROUR Jo BWEU BY AIL wy feouoasiy 9 wy parewiue € ‘Apawiod 2quewor § 10u04 Z AseIuey waysam 1 “spiom 3291109 up yim si2ysod 2yp [aqeT new ‘anoy —— (o1) 1216 531 91295 01305 asnf annog isd pas 484g pue sare ajed ayy ‘MoU, ok - 001 quadns sem (@anpuy ipouad at Woy s|eul610 je 1am sassaup au wey pies (g) au) -papad a1om —— (2) ayn pue oz6l Ul @) 141 a}qenayjaq Aan ie (sya pue sarap Alans} wat — te) 18916 aneb jje Kau pue @ an sequey e206 5,1 21 PaA0} | ———— (1) yo, may sty Ui pakA ayR SA ~ ADMpDOIG MOU, nok 1461U se] Aejd,s6uljg 191g mau aya mes a8 1H yes suuesbord sowimsor simppesey> A609) 0}d 35e2 quauujeraqua dn-oyeut seaueuopied ne pe ER TUE eH esa a4) 232/dW0> yeniod yess on NNE ensoyio yeniod enxe pe suSWNASEE Jono 2ua>5 ade2spue] s29yo jepads uingie Gunuedyo a-€ xepuy ureun> ypenpunos eum yaiexs ypeqioded jenna sajlasaseq uA] saisnq>poiq _seadeus “uuinjo> 2u0 ueyp axow U1 06 Kew spiom suo: ‘SuWn]o> 1391409 94p U! Xoq BU U SPIOM SUR IRE = sojo9g 34s 24 3snU UMOUY & ‘q dod snowse 3sous ‘eal 19640} OU p|no> 24 UY > jou uanoyasg > au vey Burzewe ‘ypual4 UI pnoje wayp pees nok uayN ine unos swaod sauieuan ypu Aamua> yp0z at Jo SuluuiBaq ayy ye sk yeianas aroun aoyyey> duetssny ‘3009 J24 104 5 Auew vom sey jawuew A221 -u +1 Bursijeas nowy s@pAnus & Jo aumy>1C ee sey puom aup om de noge wiy snows ey ‘ualpliy> 40) sweod asuasuos jesanas pue sauors 6u0] on jo ee sem aH 7m YSIHG @ SeM 029 SINE “uaai6 u9aq aney 510139) 35345 2 “spaom 3291109 yp yaim sa2uaquas ay aiaidwe> ©O2 / VOCABULARY 8 Match words 1-10 with definitions A~ 1 busker 6 pavement artist 2 choreographer 7 comedian 3 illustrator 8 cartoonist 4 voice-over artist 9 scriptwriter 5 stuntman 10 disc jockey (DJ) [A draws pictures on the road B makes people laugh writes dialogues for films and TV shows D sings and plays music in the street E draws funny pictures F draws pictures for books or magazines, G designs dance sequences H plays music on the radio and in clubs I narrates stories, acts on the radio but is never seen J does dangerous things in films 13 Unscramble the words to complete the sentences. Everyone thinks a poem should HERMY but that’s not true. There's no point seeing the ULEQSE _ if you haver't seen the first film never read the RUBBL cn the back cover of novels. don't want to know the story! It eally annoys me when people with headphones. sing aloud to the SHOURC of songs. 5 | think books with SLILTTURANIOS are just for children, not adults. 6 Ihate it when you get SLOCE-PUS cof bloody scenes in hospital films. 4 Work in pairs. Do you agree with the statements in exercise 9? ‘11 Choose the words that match words 1-9. 12. Complete the sentences with the correct words in the box. halls studio festivals office libraries stage studios gallery 1 Get your tickets for the show online or at the box 2 We always goto several operair music inthe summer. 1 ene, os ee a a 1 graphic story / novel / music Can you name 2 fay tale / book / music 1 someone who has acted on /in a James Bond film? 3 folk novel painting / music 2 someone who cant dance in /for time to music? 4 detective song /picture/ ition 3 a word that hymes to / with sun? 5 classical sketch / story / music 44 a poem you leamed on / by heart? 6 autobiographical art/tale/ novel 5 a book that a recent film was based by /on? 7 blank story /verse/ song 8 blues tale/fiction / music 9 epic poem / song / portrait 16 Complete the sentences with the correct words. 5 Unfortunately, alot of public are closing these days. 6 Artists’ __ often have lots of windows because of the light they let into the rooms. 7 One of the best concert the world isin Vienna, ‘8 One of my best memories is seeing the band Mumford @Sonsliveon Label the pictures with the words in the box. violin drum trumpet cello flute saxophone guitar piano tambourine i ilophohe aos = Saeet ‘Work in pairs. Can you play any of thes in exercise 13? Would you like to learn how to play an instrument? Which one? 10 Choose the correct prepositions to complete the questionnaire. 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A cinema owners B film-makers € cinema-goers Extract 5. 5 The gir likes the theatre adaptations of books because {A she can see the plot performed live B her friend has recommended them. € other theatre performances are boring, Extract 6, 6 Mark and his schoolmate have A litte in common when it comes to tastes in art. B quite similar interests C the need to meet more often. Work in pairs. What books do you have on your bookshelves at home? Let your partner decide which Raia Multiple choi 3 Complete the expressions with the correct words in the box. Explain what they mean. ECLIEHIN Listen to the texts. For questions 1-6 choose the correct answer (Bor €, You wllisten SS ee tothe texts twice prs Rea Tear opportunity tl _ - you about 1 Te feel i otpantoed expec fer acetic ae 2 keen interested / worried ae 3 avittoanareiiion yousetat 2 party /each other's company € book publishers your job / appeal / yourself in something am Extract 2. 2 Barbara AA prefers e-books to paper books. 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No matter what our taste is ~ whether we like soul, blues, pop, reggae, urban or any other type of music ~ we can tune into a radio station and hear it, or go online and download it. But it hasnt always been that easy When pop and rock music was starting to become very popular in the 1960s, there weren't many radio stations at the time that only played music, and the few that did weren't playing the type of music that young ‘people really wanted to hear. The BBC radio presenters were allowed less than an hour a day. What happened next had an enormous effect not only on the musical tastes of generations of young people but also on the development of music itself. Pirate radio was born. So, what exactly was and is pirate pier Sa —- Picea incarcerated and answer the questions. 11 What's the first CD or song you remember buying or PIRATE RADIO. Multiple choice ie 2 Read the text below. For questions 1-4 choose the correct answer (A,B, Cor). 1 What was the problem for people who wanted to listen to pop musicin the 1960s? 1A They couldn't hear pop music on the radio every ayy. 8 There was only a small number of radio stations Pop music wasnt played alot on rao stations D The presenters didnt want to play pop music 2 Many people were against the pirate radio stations Because these stations AA were broadcasting illegal. B seta negative example for the young, C played all day long, D caused other norm stations to close down 3 The film The Boat That Rocked shows A how difficult life on the ship was for the DJs on board B how much the Dis enjoyed being famous on theradio, _ how rch the ison pirate ships could become, (© row deeply the DJs cared about the musi they played. 4 Inthe article, the author mainly {A reviews an interesting fm about pirate radio. B gives information about how pirate radio developed encourages people to listen to 1960s music D tals the story of one pirate rao i, | '3 Guess what songs or sort of music your partner has from international waters, the DJs weren't breaking any laws and the government couldn't close them down, However, alot of people didn't like this. One reason was that pirate radio was competing with normal ‘adio stations for audiences, but there \was aniother reason too. The DJs on the boats had a very relaxed way of presenting and there were a lot of stories about the way they lived on the boats. They were blamed for badly influencing a whole generation of teenagers. Parents and politicians alike were very angry! ‘The film The Boat That Rocked, which came out in 2009, shows the life on# board one of these pirate ships in great detail. Although the film did badly financially at the box office, it is well worth watching for anyone interested in the 1960s and its music. It is supposed to be based on the His nf Tike ae, ere nf et, a ‘most important thing we learn from the film is not about the easy, casual lifestyle ofthe DJs. Its about their love ‘of music and their desire to share this with the listeners. They really wanted to bring new sounds and new talent to radio. A new law in 1967 banned pirate radio at sea, but some ships and land- based pirate stations continue to broadcast illegally today. They mainly play music for minority groups, who still canit hear the type of music they love from the normal stations. The pirate radio stations are part of our es{6u15.0 heya 0 94, 0K inom smu yo puny em HOU Aya xy wepysnu € 94 042 inom nok js0434ed nok 21 9 Cerone ays0}dn aney ajdoad Auew you asne2aq vonniadwo> ayy Jpoue> 03 6ulo6 ay foun yuNn |S sejndod s asm fesse Ayr sueisxo a -rasodtioa snow} # Jo 99:89 ayn $2qH259P "nou Gulynawios op 0) S196U1S saben “dip oapin ew pauyy Aoxs sare! 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Helen could hear the noise of the audience just a short distance away, on other side of the heavy grey curtain. Normally, she ‘wouldn't be worried by this = just excited, but tonight she knew that her parents were but there, contributing to the noise, sitting proud and expectant in seats 14 and 15, row H, Her heart skipped a litle faster as she sat patiently at the table onstage ready to say her first nes. ‘Calm down; the voice in her head told her sternly. “This is not new. You've done it many times before No, it was not Helens acting debut. Shetd been taking part in amateur productions since she first knew what the theatre was! But whenever her parents came to watch a performance, she always felt an additional pressure, as though she had something to prove. She knew they didn’t want her to go to drama school. And tonight's performance was very crucial and Helen ‘could fel the adrenaline. ‘The waiting was suddenly over. The audience quietened as the houselights ‘went down and the curtain lifted, Helen looked out into the dark auditorium and spoke her first lines with a smile. There was an immediate laugh and Helen felt that excitement that always came when she ‘connected with an audience. She relaxed immediately. She glanced a Bll, her fellow actor, and they exchanged congratulatory Jooks. It was going to bea good show: Then Helen turned back to the audience and Text 2. 1 Read the texts below. For questions 1-4 choose the correct answer (A, B, Cor D). SPOTLIGHT ‘opened her mouth to say her next line, And that is when it happened. Or rather, that is ‘when nothing happened, Helens mind had gone completely blank. She had no idea what to say or do next. Later, looking back at the moment, it seemed to Helen that the world had stopped. She was filled with panic, For one millisecond she had been distracted and she was paying the price. Seconds ticked away as the silence got longer and Helens horror increased, She couldn’ breathe. She ‘was thinking of those eyes watching her from seats 14 and 15, row H. ‘Then Bill came to her rescue. He jumped her next two lines and changed his own line into a question. This forced Helen to look back at him. She felt a huge wave of relief as the lines came back into her brain, Somehow, she managed to get through the rest of the performance without any other problems. Before she had time to think, the curtain was moving again this time falling to close the play. Loud applause showed the audience's appreciation and the cast were given 4 standing ovation. Helen smiled and bowed with the rest of them, but she could feel a small bal of coldness imher heart ‘Was this moment in the spotlight worth the moment of utter fear that she had experienced earlier? Perhaps her parents were right after all. Maybe she was just not the right sort of person to be an actor. ‘THE LAST CONNECTION ‘The production of The Last Connection by Karen Smith atthe Edinburgh Festival opened to « full house last week. With luck, the production should continue to sll out for the rest of the run tis undoubtedly one ofthe festivals most exciting theatrical events and has already been rightly nominated for one of the top festival awards. As most well-read theatre-goers will know the play is along monologue given by a woman ‘ho is speaking to her husband on the phone for the very las time, We are shown her complete desperation as she tries to prevent the breakdown of her marriage. The one- sided conversation is very cleverly written. In the hands of Greta Crystal, the audience is given a magical and moving hour of theatre. The emptiness of the minimal set adds to the tension ofthe tragedy. Ths is increased by the simple but tender opening and closing ‘music ~ a frighteningly sad song about loss by the Belgian singer Jacques Brel Ne me ‘quitte pas. Crystal cleatly feeds on the tension in the auditorium and gives a magnificent performance, There were few dry eyes in the house when the lights went up AAs far as I know, this is the first time the play has ever been performed atthe Edinburgh Festival and it is definitely worth a vist. But be warned - take plenty of tissues. fc 2 Match words 1-4 with definitions AD. 1 expectant ‘A having obtained a lot of information by reading 2 crucial B waiting for something good to happen 1 Helen was feeling worried before the play started because ‘A she was an inexperienced actor. B she wasn't sure of her lines. C she didn't like a big audience. D she needed to impress her parents. Helen had a problem with her lines AA because ofa lapse in her concentration. B because another actor had missed a line. € because the audience weren't enjoying the play. D because she was too tense. ‘The consequence of forgetting her lines was to A spoil the performance for the audience. B cause Helen to reconsider her future. € create more problems throughout the play. D make Helen feel quite ill at the end of the performance. Which of the following is mentioned in text 2 as a fact, not an opinion? ‘A There are no tickets available for the remaining performances. B This play has never been performed in this venue before. The play has been voted top play of the festival. D There were no.empty seats at the opening performance of theplay. Both texts mention AA the importance of knowing ‘one's lines. B the relationship between an actor and the audience. € the reliability of another actor. 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