Scope and Sequence

LANGUAGE INPUT SKILLS DEVELOPMENT

Unit GRAMMAR Vocabulary Everyday English
1 Hello! am/are/is, my/your How are you? Good morning! Speaking
page 2 I’m Mario. How are you?  Fine, thanks. Good-bye! Introductions  pp. 2–3
My name’s Yuka. Good, thanks.  p. 4 What a nice day! Good morning!
What’s your name?  p. 2 What’s this in English? See you later! Practicing conversations  p. 5
This is ... It’s a photograph./a computer, a camera, a bag  p. 6 A cup of tea, please.
This is Ben. Numbers 1–10 and plurals Have a nice day.
Nice to meet you.  p. 3 three houses  nine students  p. 7 Good night!  p. 5

2 Your world he/she/they, his/her Countries Numbers 11–30 Reading and speaking
page 8 He’s from the United States. Brazil, China, Mexico  p. 8 fifteen Where are they from?
Her name’s Kim.  p. 9 Adjectives twenty-one  p. 13 Two people on vacation in New York  p. 12
They’re on vacation.  p. 12 awful, really good, fantastic, beautiful  p. 12
Questions Nouns
What’s his name? Where’s she from?  p. 9 center, hospital, building, park  p. 12

3 All about you am/are/is Jobs Social expressions 1 Reading and listening
page 14 We’re all singers.  p. 16 a police officer, a nurse  p. 14 I’m sorry. We’re in Las Vegas!
Negatives Personal information That’s OK. An interview with the band Metro 5  p. 18
She isn’t a nurse.  p. 14 last name, first name, address, Excuse me! Role play
I’m not from Canada.  p. 16 phone number, married  p. 15 I don’t understand. In a band
They aren’t waiters.  p. 16 I don’t know.  p. 19
Questions and Short answers
What’s her address?  How old is she?
Is she married?  p. 15
Yes, she is. / No, she isn’t.

4 Family and friends Possessive adjectives The family The alphabet Reading and writing
page 20 my, your, our, their  p. 20 mother, son, wife, …  p. 21 a, b, c ... My best friend
Possessive ’s Describing a friend How do you spell ...?  p. 26 A description of a friend  p. 24
Annie’s husband  Jim’s office  p. 20 very beautiful, really funny, On the phone. Listening
has/have a lot of friends, her favorite music  p. 24 Good morning. Laxcon International. Who are they?
I have a small hotel.  She has a job. The manager, please. Listen and identify the people  p. 21, p. 25
We have three sons.  p. 23 Sam Jackson speaking.  p. 27
Adjective + noun Saying e-mail addresses
a small hotel  a big house  a good job  p. 23 pambowler@gmail.com  p. 27

5 The way I live Present Simple I/you/we/they Sports/food/drinks How much is it? Listening
page 28 I like ice cream.  I don’t like tennis. tennis, swimming, hamburgers, oranges Numbers 1–100 Four conversations
Do you like basketball?  p. 29 coffee, juice, water  p. 28 30, 40, 50 ...  p. 35 Where is Colin? Who is he with?
Where do you work?  Do you live in Denver?  p. 30 Adjectives Prices Listening and speaking
In Brazil they speak Portuguese.  p. 32 exciting, delicious, great  p. 29 75¢  $1.60  $20  $100 At a party
a and an Verbs How much is ...?  p. 35 Two people meet and talk  p. 34
a waiter, an actor, an Italian restaurant  p. 30 live, work, come, play, speak, want  p. 30
Adjective + noun Languages and nationalities
an American car, Spanish oranges  p. 33 Chinese, Japanese  p. 32

6 Every day Present Simple he/she The time Days of the week Speaking
page 36 He gets up at 6:00.  p. 38 It’s nine o’clock.  What time is it?  p. 36 Monday, Tuesday ... Lifestyle questionnaire
She lives in a small house.  p. 40 Verbs with nouns today, tomorrow Do you get up early?
Questions and negatives have breakfast  leave school  get home  p. 37 Prepositions of time Do you go shopping on the weekend?  p. 42
What time does he have breakfast? Verbs and Nouns on Sunday
He doesn’t live in London.  p. 39 cook, listen, play  eggs, toast, beach  p. 40 at nine o’clock
Adverbs of frequency Words that go together in the morning  p. 43
He always works late. He never goes out.  p. 38 get up early, watch TV  p. 42

7 My favorites Question words Adjectives Can I ...? Reading and writing

page 44 who, where, why, how  p. 44 great, terrible  p. 48 Can I have a round-trip ticket? A postcard from Seattle
Pronouns comfortable, friendly  p. 49 Can I try on this sweater, please?  p. 50 A vacation postcard  p. 49
Subject/Object/Possessive Opposite adjectives Role play
I/me/my  we/us/our  they/them/ their  p. 45 new/old, big/small  p. 48 Conversations in town  p. 51
this and that Places
I like this cheese.  Who’s that?  p. 46 train station, drugstore  p. 51

ii Scope and Sequence Scope and Sequence iii

 LANGUAGE INPUT SKILLS DEVELOPMENT
Unit GRAMMAR Vocabulary Everyday English
8 Where I live There is/are … Rooms and furniture Directions Reading
page 52 There’s an old sofa. living room, bedroom Turn right. Vancouver–the best city in the world
Are there any armchairs? stove, sofa  p. 52 Go straight ahead. What to do and where to go  p. 56
There are some books.  p. 53 In and out of town Is there a ... near here?  p. 59 Listening and writing
Prepositions mountain, beach, swimming, fishing, sailing  p. 56 My home town-Steve talks about living in Vancouver
in, on, under, next to  p. 54 post office, coffee shop, bank  p. 59 Write about a town you know  p. 58

9 Times past was/were born Saying years When’s your birthday? Listening and speaking
page 60 When were you born? 2010, 1996  p. 60 Months Maggie Davis
I was born in 1996.  p. 61 People and jobs January, February …  p. 67 Maggie talks about her family
Past Simple – irregular verbs singer, politician, artist  p. 62 Ordinal numbers Talk about your family  p. 61
went, came, saw Irregular verbs and have, do, go first, fifth, tenth …  p. 67 Reading and Speaking
She went shopping.  p. 64 had, made, bought  p. 64 Saying dates It’s a Jackson Pollock!-An American woman finds a famous painting
have lunch, do homework, go shopping  p. 66 April sixth  p. 67 Telling a story from pictures  p. 64

10 We had a great time! Past Simple – regular and irregular Weekend activities Making conversation – showing interest Speaking
page 68 played, got, watched, did  p. 68 go to the movies, have dinner, see your friends  p. 71 Really?  Oh!  Good!  Mmm!  p. 71 Did you have a good weekend?
Questions Time expressions Going sightseeing A questionnaire  p. 70
What did you do? at 8 o’clock, on Monday, last night  p. 71 Can I have a map of the town? Listening and speaking
Did you go out?  p. 69 Sports and leisure We want to go on a bus tour. Jack and Millie’s vacation
Negatives tennis, skiing, ice hockey  p. 72 How much is it to get in?  p. 75 A couple talk about their vacations  p. 73
They didn’t go to work.  p. 69 play or go? Asking about vacations  p. 73
ago play tennis, go skiing  p. 72 Speaking and writing
I went to New York ten years ago.  p. 74 Seasons My last vacation-What is your favorite kind of vacation?
winter, summer  p. 73 Where did you go on your last vacation?  p. 74

11 I can do that! can/can’t Verbs Everyday problems Reading and listening

page 76 He can speak Chinese.  I can’t draw. draw, run, drive, use a computer  p. 76 I can’t get on the Internet! The Internet
Can she run fast?  p. 76 Verb + noun I’m lost! What can you do on the Internet?  p. 80
Adverbs listen to the radio  chat with friends  p. 76 This machine doesn’t work! Six people talk about what they do on the Internet  p. 81
I can cook a little bit.  I can’t cook at all. Adjective + noun Turn everything off …  p. 83
really well, fluently  p. 78 fast car, busy city, dangerous sport  p. 82
Requests and offers Opposite adjectives
Can you tell me the time?  Can I help you?  p. 79 dangerous/safe, old/modern, old/young  p. 82

12 Please and thank I’d like ... Shopping Role play Listening
I’d like some roast beef. bread, milk, fruit, shampoo, cheese, conditioner  p. 84 Making offers to guests Conversations with Adam  p. 85
you How much would you like?  p. 84 Food Would you like a drink? What would you like? Birthday wishes
page 84 some and any cereal, salad, pasta, fish  p. 88 Would you like to watch the game?  p. 85 What people want on their birthday  p. 86
I’d like some cheese. Do you have any Swiss Cheese? In a restaurant Signs all around Reading and speaking
I don’t have any apple juice.  p. 85 menu, starter, dessert, Where can you see these signs? You are what you eat
like and would like soup, steak, mixed salad  p. 90 No entry People from different parts of the world describe what they eat
I like soda. I like going to the movies. Role play Push Discussion–what is a good diet?  p. 88
I’d like to go out.  p. 87 Ordering in a restaurant Line starts here  p. 91
Are you ready to order?  p. 90

13 Here and now Present Continuous Colors What’s the matter? Reading and listening
page 92 She’s wearing a T-shirt. blue, red, green  p. 92 I’m tired/thirsty/bored. This week is different
What’s he doing?  p. 93 Clothes She has a headache/a cold. Colin, a millionaire, gives money to
Present Simple and Present Continuous jacket, pants, shoes and socks  p. 92 Why don’t you ...? homeless teenagers  p. 96
He lives in New York. Opposite verbs That’s a good idea.  p. 99 Conversations with Colin  p. 97
They’re staying in a hotel.  p. 94 buy/sell, love/hate, open/close  p. 98

14 It’s time to go! Future plans Transportation Social expressions 2 Reading and speaking
page 100 They’re going on vacation. travel by bus, motorcycle, plane  p. 100 Good luck on the exam! Life’s big events
Which countries are you going to visit? Review Don’t worry! Three people talk about their past, present, and future  p. 104
I’m leaving on Tuesday. Words that go together It doesn’t matter! A mini autobiography
What are you doing this evening?  p. 100 pay bills, menu/waiter That’s so nice of you! I was born in ...
Review Which word is different? Thanks for everything! I grew up in ...
Question words–when, where, who, how  p. 102 train  bus  bridge It was a pleasure.  p. 107 I’m studying ...
Tenses–present, past, and future tenses  p. 106 Pronunciation I want to be a ...
Correct the mistakes  p.106 Two and three syllables – married  vegetable I’m going to ...  p. 105
Complete the sentences  p. 106 Words that rhyme – some/come  p. 103

Audio Scripts  p. 108 Grammar Reference  p. 119 Word List  p. 126 Extra Materials  p. 132 Irregular Verbs and Verb Patterns  p. 134 Phonetic Symbols  p. 135

iv Scope and Sequence Scope and Sequence v

 Scope and Sequence
LANGUAGE INPUT SKILLS DEVELOPMENT
Unit Language Focus Vocabulary Everyday English Reading Speaking Listening Writing
1 Hello everybody! Verb to be Countries Hello and good-bye Svetlana and Tiago p. 5 Introducing yourself p. 3 The alphabet song p. 6 Introducing yourself p. 5
page 2 am/is/are Mexico, Japan p. 4 Telephone numbers p. 7
I’m from Toronto. p. 2 Using a bilingual dictionary p. 6 How are you?
He’s a student. p. 5 Everyday objects See you later! p. 7
Possessive adjectives a key, a newspaper p. 6
my, your, his, her p. 2, p. 4 Plural nouns
bags, apples p. 6

2 Meeting people Verb to be Family In a cafe An e-mail from the U.S. p. 12 Talking about you p. 9 An e-mail from the U.S. – Write about your class p. 12
page 8 Questions and negatives mother, uncle p. 10 Prices p. 14 Your family p. 11 Where is So-young? p. 12
What’s her first name? p. 8 Opposite adjectives Can I have … ?
She isn’t married. p. 9 old–young p. 12 How much is … ? p. 15
Negatives and short answers Food and drink
No, she isn’t. p. 9 hamburger and fries,
Possessive ’s tea, coffee p. 14
Patrick’s daughter p. 10

3 The world of work Present Simple 1
page 16 he/she/it p. 16
She works 16 hours a day. p. 17
Questions and negatives
Does he speak Spanish? He doesn’t
speak Spanish or French. p. 18
Verbs What time is it? Seamus McSporran – the man Asking about a friend or relative Seamus’s day p. 21 Natural writing
help, make, deliver p. 20 It’s a quarter after five. with twelve jobs! p. 20 p. 19 Using pronouns p. 94
Jobs It’s just after six o’clock.
A pilot flies planes. p. 22 p. 23

4 Take it easy! Present Simple 2
page 24 I/you/we/they
I go to the gym.
I don’t go out after work.
Why do you like your job? p. 25
Stop and check 1  Teacher’s Book p. 127
5 Where do you live? There is/are
page 32 There’s a television. p. 32
How many … ?
How many books are there? p. 32
Prepositions of place
in front of the sofa p. 33
some and any
There are some cups.
There aren’t any glasses. p. 34
this, that, these, those
This is the kitchen.
What’s in these cabinets? p. 38
Verbs
relax, go out, play p. 25
Leisure activities
dancing, skiing p. 26
Rooms
living room, kitchen p. 32
Things in the house
armchair, lamp, cabinets,
washing machine p. 32
What’s in your bag?
bus ticket, cell phone, keys p. 35
Places
movie theater, cafe p. 39
Social expressions
I’m sorry.
Excuse me? p. 31
Directions 1
Is there a post office near
here?
Yes, it’s over there. p. 39
My favorite season p. 28
The White House p. 36
Leisure activities p. 26
What’s your favorite season?
p. 28
A questionnaire – Do you have
a healthy lifestyle? p. 30
What’s in your picture? p. 33
Talking about where you live p. 38
My favorite season – Informal letters
Where are they? p. 28 To a pen pal p. 95
What’s in Yoshi’s briefcase? p. 35 Describing where you live
Homes around the world p. 38 Linking words and, so,
but, because p. 96

6 Can you speak can/can’t Countries and languages On the phone Young and talented p. 44 A questionnaire – What can Lucia can’t cook p. 41 Formal letters
She can walk now. France, French p. 40 Directory Assistance you do? p. 41 Applying for a job p. 97
English? We can’t write. p. 40 Verbs p. 46 What can computers do? p. 41
page 40 was/were translate, check, laugh p. 41 Can I speak to Jo, please? Role play – interview p. 44
Where were you yesterday? p. 42 Words that sound the same I’ll get her. p. 47
could I, eye; no, know p. 46
I could swim when I was five. p. 42
was born
She was born in England. p. 43

ii Scope and Sequence Scope and Sequence iii

 LANGUAGE INPUT SKILLS DEVELOPMENT
Unit Language Focus Vocabulary Everyday English Reading Speaking Listening Writing
7 Then and now Past Simple 1 Verbs What’s the date? Two famous firsts – Amelia The year I was born p. 50 1989 – the year I was born p. 50 Describing a vacation p. 98
page 48 Regular verbs earn, talk, study p. 49 the first of April p. 55 Earhart and Yuri Gagarin p. 52 When did it happen? p. 51 Where are the people? p. 54
She talked to interesting people. p. 48 Verbs
Irregular verbs get, leave, become p. 50
His father got a job in New York. p. 50 Words that go together
Time expressions drive a car, train station p. 54
last night
yesterday morning p. 57

8 A date to remember Past Simple 2 Relationships Special occasions Three inventions p. 58 Getting information – Famous Three inventions p. 58 Writing about a friend
page 56 negatives – ago fall in love, get engaged p. 60 Thanksgiving inventions p. 56 How did you two meet? p. 60 Linking words because, when,
People didn’t drive cars 100 years Spelling and silent letters Happy Birthday! p. 61 Did you know that? p. 58 until p. 99
ago. p. 56 answer, thought p. 59 How did you two meet? p. 60
Time expressions Phonetic symbols
at seven o’clock, on Saturday, in 2002 /w@rk/ /"lis@n/ p. 59
p. 57
Stop and check 2  Teacher’s Book p. 129
9 Food you like! Count and noncount nouns Food and drink Polite offers and requests Food around the world p. 66 Food you like p. 62 My favorite national food p. 68 Filling out forms
page 62 apples, apple juice p. 62 chocolate, pizza, cheese, apple Could you pass the salt, Role play – shopping p. 65 Booking a hotel p. 100
I like … ? I’d like … ? juice p. 62 please? Meals in your country p. 66
Do you like tea? Would you like some chopsticks, noodles, fish p. 67 Could I have a glass of
tea? p. 63 water, please?
a and some Can you give me the recipe?
a cake, some cake p. 64 Can I see the menu? p. 69
much and many
There isn’t much milk.
There aren’t many eggs. p. 64

10 Looking good! Present Continuous Clothes In a clothing store “Flying Without Wings” (song Describing a person/scene p. 71 Who’s at the wedding? p. 72 Describing people
page 70 I’m wearing blue jeans. hat, coat, shirt p. 70 What color are you looking lyrics) p. 74 Getting information – Who’s at A song—“Flying Without Wings” Linking words although, but
Who is smiling? p. 70 Describing people for? the wedding? p. 72 p. 74 p. 101
Whose is it? blonde hair, blue eyes p. 70 Can I try it on? p. 77 My favorite things p. 75
Whose dog is this? p. 72 Describing feelings
Possessive pronouns bored, worried p. 76
mine, yours, hers p. 72

11 Life’s an adventure! going to The weather Making suggestions Born free p. 82 Dangerous sports p. 82 Future plans p. 78 Writing a postcard p. 102
page 78 I’m going to be a soccer player. p. 78 sunny, cloudy What should we do? Interviews p. 82
Comparatives and superlatives What’s the weather like? p. 84 Let’s go swimming! p. 85 World weather p. 84
The country is cheaper than the city.
p. 80
Bati Island is the most expensive resort.
p. 81

12 Have you ever? Present Perfect Past participles At the airport We’ve never learned to drive! Cities you have been to p. 87 What has Ryan done? p. 88 Writing an e-mail
page 86 ever and never eaten, made, cooked p. 87 check in your luggage p. 90 Things you have done p. 88 A honeymoon in Venice p. 88 Saying thank you p. 103
Have you ever been to Barcelona? City and country words go to gate 4 p. 93
She’s never been to Paris. p. 86 woods, museum p. 92
yet and just
We haven’t been there yet.
They just went on a boat ride. p. 88
Present Perfect and Past Simple
Maria’s been to Seoul.
She went there two years ago. p. 87
Stop and check 3  Teacher’s Book p. 131

Audio Scripts  p. 104 Grammar Reference  p. 113 Pairwork Activities Student A p. 123    Student B p. 125 Word List  p. 127 Irregular Verbs and Verb Patterns  p. 133 Phonetic Symbols  p. 134

iv Scope and Sequence Scope and Sequence v

 Scope and Sequence
LANGUAGE INPUT SKILLS DEVELOPMENT
Unit GRAMMAR Vocabulary Everyday English Reading Listening Speaking Writing
1 Getting to know you Tenses Using a bilingual dictionary p. 8 Social expressions 1 “Blind Date” – a magazine article “Best friends” – four people talk Exchanging information – Describing friends – Correcting
page 2 Present, past, future p. 2 Parts of speech Have a good weekend! about the search for the perfect about their closest friends p. 5 Dr. Mary Steiner p. 4 common mistakes p. 98
Questions adjective, preposition p. 8 Same to you. p. 9 partner p. 6 Discussion – best friends p. 5
Where were you born? Words with more than one Music of English – stress and Discussion – blind dates p. 7
What do you do? p. 2 meaning intonation in sentences p. 9
Question words I’m reading a good book.
Who … ?, Why … ?, How much … ? I booked my flight online.
p. 3 p. 8
Phonetic symbols p. 8

2 The way we live Present tenses Collocations Making conversation 1 “Tales of two cities” – two people “A 24/7 society” – a radio Exchanging information – An e-mail – Linking words
page 10 Present Simple Daily life Asking questions talk about their two homes in program about night workers people’s lifestyles p. 12 but, although, however, so,
She lives in a room with 14 other women. have breakfast Showing that you’re different countries (jigsaw) p. 16 Describing your favorite room because p. 99
p. 10 text your friends p. 13 interested p. 14 p. 13
Present Continuous p. 17 Discussion – living abroad p. 14
What are you doing these days? p. 11 Music of English – highs and Discussion – working at night
lows p. 17 p. 16

3 What happened Past tenses Past forms Time expressions “The name’s Bond, James Bond” An extract from The Man With Telling stories Telling a story – Position of
Past Simple looked, ran, went p. 19 October eleventh – an extract from The Man The Golden Gun p. 22 fortunately/unfortunately p. 21 adverbs and adjectives p. 100
next? He looked around. Making connections the eleventh of October with the Golden Gun p. 22 Exchanging information – a
page 18 What did you do last night? p. 18 lose/find, break/fix p. 19 at six o’clock, on Saturday, teenager goes on a spending
Past Continuous Adverbs in 1989 p. 25 spree p. 21
He was living with his mother. p. 20 quietly, suddenly, slowly, still, Music of English – word
again p. 24 linking p. 25

4 The marketplace Quantity Food Prices “Markets around the world” “I bought it on eBay!” – three Information exchange – find the A postcard – Synonyms in
page 26 much and many milk, eggs, potatoes, a loaf of £1.99 – Bangkok, Provence, and people talk about things they differences p. 28 writing p. 101
How much milk? bread p. 26 $1.50 Marrakech (jigsaw) p. 30 have bought on eBay p. 29 Discussion – talking about
How many eggs? p. 26 Bathroom objects What’s the exchange rate? Conversations in different kinds markets p. 30
some and any shampoo, a tube of toothpaste, How much is a liter of gas? of stores p. 32 Group work – shopping in your
some apples towels p. 28 p. 33 town p. 32
There aren’t any bananas. p. 27 Shopping
a few, a little, a lot/lots of drugstore, post office, a T-shirt,
a few carrots, a little juice, lots of potato envelopes, aspirin p. 32
chips p. 27 Music of English – sounding polite
something, someone, somewhere p. 28 p. 32
Articles
a soccer ball, an old Learjet, the world
You can buy stamps. p. 28

5 What do you want Verb patterns -ed/-ing adjectives How are you feeling? “Brat camp” – where A song – “The Voice Within” Role play – What are you doing Filling out a form p. 102
want/hope to do I was really frightened. nervous, fed up parents send their p. 37 tonight? p. 37
to do? enjoy/like doing That’s so annoying. p. 40 Cheer up! p. 41 out-of-control teenagers p. 38 Talking about problems and
page 34 looking forward to doing Music of English – intonation advice p. 37
’d like to do p. 34 in exclamations p. 41 Discussion – teenagers and
Future intentions parents p. 38
going to, will, and Present Continuous for Talking about books, movies and
future TV programs p. 40
She’s going to travel around Mexico.
I’ll give you a ride.
What are you doing tonight? p. 36

6 Places and things What … like? Talking about towns A long weekend “London, the world in one “The best things in life are Comparing things Describing a place – My
page 42 What’s hip-hop music like? p. 42 the nightlife book online city” – Is London the most free” – five people talk about Skiing is more exciting than hometown:
Comparative and superlative adjectives historical buildings What exhibitions are cosmopolitan city in the things they love that don’t cost sitting on the beach. p. 44 relative pronouns
big, bigger, biggest p. 43 showing this week? world? (jigsaw) p. 46 anything p. 45 Talk for one minute – my who/that/which/where p. 103
interesting, more interesting, most Synonyms and antonyms in sightseeing p. 49 favorite free thing p. 45
interesting conversation Discussion – immigrants in your
good, better, best p. 43 lovely, beautiful town p. 46
as … as p. 48 great, terrible p. 48
New York isn’t as big as Tokyo p. 44 Music of English – stress and
intonation p. 48

ii Scope and Sequence Scope and Sequence iii

 LANGUAGE INPUT SKILLS DEVELOPMENT
Unit GRAMMAR Vocabulary Everyday English Reading Listening Speaking Writing
7 Fame! Present Perfect and Past Simple Word endings Making conversation 2– “Davina Moody, Drama Queen” An interview with the band Mingle – find someone who … A biography – Paragraphing
page 50 Julian has been in the music business for Jobs short answers – magazine article about a Cherry Hill – what have they p. 51 p. 104
20 years. hairdresser, artist, politician Do you like cooking? temperamental movie star achieved so far? p. 53 Role play – interviewing a band
John Lennon started a band when he Nouns and adjectives Yes, I do, especially Chinese p. 54 p. 53
was 15. p. 50 organization, moody p. 56 food. p. 57 Project – find an article about
for and since Pronunciation – word stress Music of English – sounding a famous person and tell the
for 56 years beauty, famous polite p. 57 class p. 54
since 1984 p. 52 arrive, explain
Tense review imagine, imagination p. 56
Where do you live?
How long have you lived there?
Why did you move? p. 52

8 Dos and don’ts have to Words that go together At the doctor’s “Jobs for the boys … and girls” – Leaving home – a father and Game – guess the job p. 59 Letters and e-mails – Formal
page 58 I have to work at night. apply for a job a cold two people who have crossed daughter’s story p. 61 Discussion – family rules p. 59 and informal expressions
Do you have to work on weekends? earn a lot of money food poisoning the gender gap (jigsaw) p. 62 At the doctor’s p. 65 Role play – parents and children pp. 105–106
He had to study for five years. p. 58 work hard p. 64 It hurts. p. 61
should Compound nouns My body aches. Discussion – men’s or women’s
You should go to the wedding. homemaker Just take things easy for a jobs p. 62
You shouldn’t drink too much coffee. text message p. 64 while. p. 65
p. 60 Music of English ­­­­­­– word stress
must p. 64
You must be careful. p. 60 Symptoms and illnesses p. 65

9 Going places Time clauses Hot verbs – make, do, take, get, Directions “Travel addicts” – a magazine “Going nowhere” – a radio Role play – What will you do Discussing pros and cons – For
page 66 as soon as, when, while, until make up your mind park, woods, pond article about the highs and program about people who if …? p. 67 and against traveling by train
As soon as I have enough money, I’ll … do me a favor across from the flower shop lows of travel. The hardest part don’t want to travel p. 72 Discussion – five places I’d like to p. 107
p. 66 take a photo over the bridge p. 73 is coming home. p. 70 go to p. 70
First conditional get ready p. 69 Tourist destinations in your
If I pass my exams, I’ll … country, and how visitors are
What will you do if you get chased by harming them. p. 72
wild animals p. 67

10 Things that changed Passives Verbs and nouns that go together Making phone calls “A discovery and an Things that really annoy me – Discussion – stories about DNA A review – Books and movies
Tea is grown in India. discover gold (919) 677-1303 invention that changed phones, computers, people on and Google p. 78 p. 108
the world The first cell phone call was made in tell a lie Is this Andy? the world” – DNA and Google their cell phones … p. 80 Role play – complaining p. 80
page 74 1973. lose weight p. 77 This is John. (jigsaw) p. 78 Role play – telephone
What will cell phones be used for in the You’re breaking upage p. 81 conversations p. 81
future? p. 74 Music of English – intonation
with numbers p. 81

11 What if …? Second conditional Literal phrasal verbs Exclamations with so and such “Supervolcano”– the At a crossroads in life – three Giving advice – If I were you, Writing for talking – My dreams
page 82 If I were leader of the world, I’d give go away I was so excited! largest volcano in the world, in people with decisions to make I’d … p. 83 for the future p. 109
money to the poor. Take off your coat. It was such a shock! Yellowstone National Park, p. 85 Group work – survival after a
If I knew the answer, I’d tell you. Idiomatic phrasal verbs I’ve got so much work! p. 89 that might erupt at any time disaster p. 86
If I had the time, I’d travel the world. Look up the word. Music of English – sentence p. 86
If I were you, I’d apologize. p. 82 The plane took off. p. 88 stress p. 89
might
I might go out, or I might stay at home.
p. 84

12 Trying your best Present Perfect Continuous Hot verbs – bring, take, come, go Social Expressions 2 “In her father’s footsteps” – A song – “If You Come Back” Exchanging information – Linking ideas – Words that
page 90 I’ve been living on the streets for a year. I bring my dictionary to class. Excuse me! Can I get past? an article about a p. 96 Steve Chen p. 92 join ideas: and, still, just,
How long have you been selling Street I took some flowers to my friend. Good luck on your exam! famous explorer and unfortunately, ... p. 110
News? p. 90 My aunt comes to visit every Thank you for having me. his daughter p. 94
Present Perfect Simple versus week. p. 97
Continuous I always go for coffee after school.
He’s been running. p. 93
He’s run five miles. p. 90

Audio Scripts  p. 111 Grammar Reference  p. 122 Pairwork and Extra Materials  p. 137 Word List  p. 147 Irregular Verbs and Verb Patterns  p. 153 Phonetic Symbols  p. 154

iv Scope and Sequence Scope and Sequence v

 Scope and Sequence
LANGUAGE INPUT SKILLS DEVELOPMENT
Unit GRAMMAR Vocabulary Everyday English Reading Listening Speaking Writing
1 A world of Naming tenses What’s in a word? Everyday situations Worlds apart A world in one family A class survey An informal letter
Present, Past, Present Perfect Parts of speech and meaning I need to make an Welcome to our world Ana from Spain and her son, Lifestyles p. 5 Correcting mistakes (1)
difference Auxiliary verbs verb, adjective, noun, or adverb?    appointment. The lives of two families Xavier, talk about living in Exchanging information Finding and correcting mistakes in
page 2 do, be, have p. 2 Spelling and pronunciation A medium latte, please. from different parts of the the U.S. p. 8 Comparing two families from different a sample letter
Questions and negatives vowel sounds For here or to go? p. 9 world (jigsaw) p. 6 parts of the world p. 6 I do mistakes WW
Where were you born? Word formation What do you think? Writing a letter to a friend,
He doesn’t live in Montreal. p. 2 active, actor, action Discussing the pros and cons of correcting each others’ letters
Short answers Words that go together bringing up a family in another p. 99
Yes, I have. No, he didn’t. p. 4 fall in love country p. 8
Spoken English – sounding polite Keeping vocabulary records p. 9 Role play
“Did you have a good day?” Acting out everyday situations p. 9
“Yes, I did. I went shopping.” p. 4

2 The work week Present tenses Positive and negative adjectives Making small talk Charles, Prince of Wales Who earns how much? Talking about you Letters and e-mails
page 10 Simple and continuous hardworking It’s such a great city, isn’t it? The life of a hardworking How much do different jobs pay? How often do you do things? p. 11 Differences in formal and informal
What does she do? bad-tempered p. 15 I was born in …, but I live in … future king – the private p. 13 Project writing
What’s she doing? p. 10 Free time activities Oh, good. and public man p. 14 Spoken English – giving Interviewing someone about his/her Beginnings and endings of letters
State verbs go for a run Really? opinions job p. 12 and e-mails
like, know, understand p. 11 staying fit Have you? I guess … I’d say … Discussion I am writing in response …
Passive a recipe, to chop p. 16 Who do you work for? I think so, too. Actually … Which job deserves most money? p. 13 Give my regards to Robert.
People are employed … Spoken English – softening a p. 13 The role of monarchy p. 15 E-mailing an old friend with news
I’m being served. p. 13 negative comment Exchanging information p. 100
How often …? a bit late not very big p. 17 Talking about your free time
hardly ever twice a year p. 11 activities p. 16

3 Good times, bad Past tenses Spelling and pronunciation Giving opinions A Shakespearean Tragedy The first time I fell in love A Shakespearean Tragedy Telling a story (1)
Simple and continuous good /gUd/, food /fu:d/ He’s really great, isn’t he? Romeo and Juliet Three people talk about their Retelling the story of Romeo and Juliet Two stories:
times He worked in London. male, mail Definitely! Mmm! The love story in cartoons experiences of early love p. 24 from pictures p. 22 “The farmer and his sons”
page 18 He was studying art. p. 19 /u/ tooth truth juice p. 21 That’s not true! p. 22 Dictation What do you think? “The Emperor and his daughters”
Past Perfect Lost sounds Spoken English – making an Transcribing a summary of an Shakespeare and his plays p. 22 Linking ideas
He had fallen in love. chocolate opinion stronger interview p. 20 Falling in love – Who do we fall in as soon as
He’d been arguing. p. 19 foreign p. 21 just awful love with? Which couples are well- However
used to absolutely adore p. 25 suited? p. 24 Writing a folk tale or fairy tale
He used to wake up at 6:00. p. 19 p. 101

4 Getting it right Advice, obligation, and permission
page 26 Modal and related verbs
You should check online.
You must tell your neighbors.
They can get married at 18.
You are allowed to go.
Children had to go to school.
They didn’t have to work. pp. 26–28
Phrasal verbs (1)
Literal or idiomatic?
She took her boots off.
His business has taken off.
The flight took off on time.
Separable or inseparable?
He turned it on.
She takes after him. p. 32
Polite requests and offers
I’ll give you a ride.
Do you think you could …?
Can you tell me …?
Would you mind …? p. 33
Kids then and now
Kids who have it all
Bringing up kids in the
1970s and now p. 30
Rules for life
Three people talk about their
personal philosophies p. 29
Spoken English – have got to
I’ve got to go now. Bye! p. 29
Song
I Believe by Ian Dury p. 29
Discussion A biography
Laws in the U.S. and your country Mother Teresa of Calcutta
p. 28 Combining sentences
What’s important to you in life? p. 29 Her father, who was Albanian, died,
What do you think? leaving her mother to bring up the
Bringing up children family.
Household rules p. 30 Researching facts about a famous
person and writing a biography
p. 102

5 Our changing world Future forms
page 34 Will, going to, or Present Continuous?
What will the world be like?
Things are going to change.
We’re meeting James at 11:00.
Future possibilities – may, might, could
The earth may get warmer.
Temperatures might rise.
What could happen? p. 34
Word building Arranging to meet Life fifty years from now World weather warnings Discussion Writing for talking – my cause for
Suffixes I was wondering if we Life in 2060 Five weather forecasts from Talking about changes in the concern
prediction, excitement    could meet. An international group around the world p. 36 environment p. 35 A speech by a teenager about the
Prefixes I’ll just get my calendar. of scientists make their Rocket man What do you think? influence of video games on
impossible, disagree, react We could have coffee. predictions p. 38 Steve Bennett, scientist and Space tourism p. 37 children
Changing word stress Why don’t we …? space traveler p. 37 Predictions about the future p. 38 The thing I’m concerned about …
i"magine / imagi"nation p. 40 Let’s … Spoken English – pretty Role play Let me explain why.
Music of English – making The weather was pretty bad. Making arrangements to meet p. 41 Writing a talk about an issue that
suggestions p. 41 p. 37 concerns you p. 103

6 What matters to me Information questions
page 42 What’s she like?
What does she look like?
How is she? p. 42
How tall/big …?
What color/size/brand …?
Which floor/part of town …?
How far/long …?
How much/many …? p. 42
ii Scope and Sequence
Describing people, places, and things In a department store The heart of the home My closest relative Project Describing a place – a description
He’s a lot of fun/very sociable. p. 42 Toys and babywear My Kitchen Five people talk about who Your most treasured possession p. 45 of a room
It’s cozy/on the fourth floor. p. 43 Ladies’ fashions Three women’s kitchens in they feel closest to in their Talking about you Relative pronouns
What brand is it? p. 43 Stationery three different countries family p. 48 Your kitchen p. 46 who / that / which
Adjectives What size do you wear? (jigsaw) p. 46 Spoken English – adding Discussion Participles
-ed / -ing: amazing, amazed Keep your receipt. emphasis First-born/second-born children I spend hours listening to music.
Adjective + noun: sandy beach Signs My father I don’t get along with. Who do you feel closest to in your Writing about your favorite
Compound adjectives: well-dressed p. 44 Buy two, get one free What I like about her is … family? p. 48 room p. 104
Adverbs Final clearance p. 49 The thing I love about him is …
-ly and not -ly: simply, fully, just, too p. 48
verb + adverb: wait patiently p. 45 Scope and Sequence iii
 LANGUAGE INPUT SKILLS DEVELOPMENT
Unit GRAMMAR Vocabulary Everyday English Reading Listening Speaking Writing
7 Passions and Present Perfect Likes and dislikes Making the right noises Soccer – a global passion An interview Role play Describing a person – Facts
Simple and continuous adore, loathe, Agreement, sympathy, pleasure, The Beautiful Game Jack, aged 10, talks about Harry Interviewing Calvin Klein p. 53 and opinions
fashions She’s lived in Scotland. into, crazy about, and surprise Soccer past and present p. 54 Potter p. 51 Have you ever …? My crazy uncle Joe
page 50 She’s been writing since 1990. p. 50 fond of p. 56 Wonderful! Things I’m passionate about Conversations about your life in his mid 20s
Passive Fair enough. Five people talk about their passions experiences p. 53 He’s more like a big brother.
Millions have been sold. p. 51 You’re kidding! p. 56 What do you think? Writing a description of
Adverbs You didn’t! Your feelings about soccer and its place someone in your family
just yet already p. 52 Music of English – wide voice in the world p. 54 p. 105
Time expressions range Things you feel passionate about p. 56
for 10 years, since the 1970s p. 53
Spoken English – How long …? How fantastic!
How long are you here for? Did you? p. 57
How long have you been here? p. 53

8 No fear! Verb patterns Body language Travel and numbers Dangerous trips in history Fears and phobias Talking about you Telling a story (2) – “The
page 58 verb + -ing bite, clap, hug, lick Commas and decimal points Hannibal crosses the Alps Three people talk about what they’re True and false facts about your life Titanic”
enjoy swimming, thinking of staying p. 58 point 5,000 6.5 Mao Zedong and the Long afraid of p. 61 p. 60 Organization, information,
verb + infinitive kneel down Time March The psychologist’s view What do you think? creating interest, and
need to warn, make them feel p. 58 Idioms 12:45 Remarkable trips made A psychologist explains phobias and People and their phobias p. 61 descriptive language
adjective + infinitive see eye to eye Numbers one by one by two famous leaders their treatment p. 61 Exchanging information Writing the story of The
impossible to see p. 58 You’re pulling my leg! 6356 5055 (jigsaw) p. 62 Comparing the trips of Hannibal and Trojan Horse p. 106
Spoken English – the reduced infinitive p. 64 Percentages Mao Zedong p. 62
I’d love to! 30%
You promised to. p. 60 Fractions
–32 p. 65

9 It depends how you Conditionals Words with similar Dealing with money The victim meets the burglar A social conscience Talking about you Pros and cons – Is childhood
Second conditionals meaning Is the tip included? I’m sorry Five people describe a difficult What would you have done in the the best time of your life?
look at it If I were him, I’d tell the teacher. shocked / stunned Can you sign here? How restorative justice can situation – what did they do? p. 69 same situation? p. 69 Arguing for and against
page 66 Third conditionals delighted / over the moon The current cleared balance … help criminals and their Spoken English – just Exchanging information In my opinion …
If they’d listened, he wouldn’t have run alone / lonely I gave you a $20 bill. victims (jigsaw) p. 70 I just read a great book. Comparing the stories – a burglar Another point is that …
away. p. 67 win / beat p. 72 What’s the exchange rate? p. 73 I’m just tired, that’s all. and his victim p. 70 Writing a discursive essay
might have done/could have done I just love your coat! p. 69 What do you think? p. 108
You might/could have had an accident. p. 68 Forms of punishment and aims of
should have done imprisonment p. 70
He should have asked for help. p. 68

10 All things high tech Noun phrases Compound nouns I need one of those things … Architecture old and new What do you do on the Internet? Talking about you A famous town or city
page 74 Articles: a / the / no article p. 75 shopping mall It’s one of those things you use … Dubai, the city of superlatives Five people talk about what they use Websites you like, and what the – From notes to writing
Possessives headlight I need some of that stuff … p. 78 the Internet for p. 77 Internet represents p. 77 Completing a description of
their equipment / theirs p. 76 tea bag teacup It’s used for … Descriptions What do you think? New York City from notes
all/everything handcuffs footprint It’s made of … Identifying objects p. 81 Your favorite building p. 79 History – Dutch 1614
Microchips control everything. p. 76 p. 80 It’s a kind of … Spoken English – also, as well, too Researching a city and
all digital devices Music of English – stress patterns I’m also selling some of my old stuff. writing a description
Reflexive pronouns and each other I need one of those things you I update my GPS system as well. p. 110
I cut myself. We love each other. p. 76 use to open a bottle. p. 81 I watch the news, too. p. 77

11 Seeing is believing Modals of probability Phrasal verbs (2) with out Expressing attitude The adventures of Sherlock A discussion of optical illusions What do you think? Expressing attitude – An
page 82 Present and up apparently Holmes Two people talk about a set of optical Modern methods of crime detection informal letter
must/can’t/might/could be p. 82 work sth out / work out actually The Three Students illusions p. 82 p. 87 Linking ideas
Past make sth up personally A detective story p. 86 What on earth has happened? Telling the story anyway, naturally
must/can’t/might have been p. 84 make up with sb to be honest p. 89 A telephone conversation about a Retelling a story to the class p. 87 fortunately, nevertheless
looks like / looks find out / break up p. 88 burglary p. 84 p. 112
It looks like a man. A radio drama
It looks red to me. p. 82 Part 3 of the Sherlock Holmes
Spoken English – expressing disbelief detective story p. 86
What on earth has happened? p. 85

12 Telling it like it is Reported speech Reporting verbs You know what they say … People who changed the She didn’t say that! What do you think? A thank-you e-mail
page 90 She said she was a student. invite, persuade, explain Clichés world Spotting inaccuracies in five People from your country who Correcting mistakes (2) in a
Reported thoughts p. 92 It’s not the end of the world. Movers and shakers conversations p. 92 changed ideas p. 94 sample e-mail
I thought she was pretty. Ways of speaking Better late than never. Famous people, their ideas, What the papers say Newspapers in your country p. 96 Writing a thank-you e-mail
Reported questions suggest, advise, shout, Rather you than me. and their impact on how An interview with the singer Jamie Talking about a current news story p. 96 p. 113
I asked her what was happening. whisper, admit, deny It could be worse. p. 97 people think (jigsaw) p. 94 Seabrook p. 96 Spoken English – don’t mind/don’t care
I wondered if there’d been an accident. p. 93 I don’t care what people think. p. 96
p. 90

Audio Scripts  p. 114 Grammar Reference  p. 129 Extra Materials  p. 143 Word List  p. 148 Verb Patterns and Irregular Verbs  pp. 154–155 Phonetic Symbols  p. 155
iv Scope and Sequence Scope and Sequence v
 Scope and Sequence
LANGUAGE INPUT SKILLS DEVELOPMENT
Unit GRAMMAR Vocabulary Everyday English Reading Listening Speaking Writing
1 No place like home The tense system Compound words housework, home page, Social expressions A home from home—two “Things I miss from home”— Exchanging information about people Applying for a job
page 2 Simple, continuous, perfect life-size p. 9 Great to see you! people describe their people describe what they who live abroad p. 6 A resume and a cover letter p. 106
Active and passive p. 4 Don’t I know you from experiences of living miss when they travel abroad Discussion—the pros and cons
Spoken English somewhere? p. 11 abroad (jigsaw) p. 6 p. 10 of living abroad p. 7
Informal language
Been here two days.
It’s kind of boring. p. 4

2 Been there, Present Perfect Hot verbs—make, do Exclamations “Paradise Lost”—how An interview with Tashi Wheeler Information gap and role play— Informal letters
He’s been to Vietnam. make way, do damage Wow! That’s unbelievable! tourism is destroying the about her travels as a child Tony and Maureen Wheeler p. 14 Correcting mistakes p. 108
done that! He’s been staying in hostels. I could do with a cup of tea. How amazing! object of its affection p. 15 with her parents, who founded Dreams come true—things to do
page 12 Simple and Continuous He made up the whole story. p. 19 What a brilliant idea! the Lonely Planet guides p. 20 before you die p. 18
He works for IBM. What nonsense! p. 21
I’m working with Jim. p. 13
Spoken English
Being imprecise
and stuff like that
sort of
Fillers
I mean like four in the morning. p. 20

3 What a story! Narrative tenses Books and movies Showing interest and The Clinging Woman, a story The money jigsaw p. 28 Retelling a news story Narrative writing 1
page 22 Past Simple, Past Continuous, Past It’s a thriller set in New York. surprise by Margaret Atwood p. 26 Responding to a news story p. 24 Using adverbs in narratives
Perfect active and passive p. 22 Has it been made into a movie? Echo questions Talking about your favorite I used to go skiing frequently in the
Spoken English It stars Harrison Ford. p. 25 A new boyfriend? book or movie p. 25 winter. p. 109
News and responses Reply questions
Did you read that story about …? “He lives in a castle.”
You’re kidding! “He does?” p. 29
I don’t get it. p. 24
The use of like
It was like really bizarre. p. 28

4 Nothing but Questions and negatives Prefixes Being polite “Diana and Elvis shot “My most memorable lie!”— Discussion—good and bad lies p. 33 Linking ideas
Who gave you that? disbelief, incomplete, improbable I’m sorry to bother you. JFK!”—three of the people confess to untruths Exchanging information about Conjunctions
the truth Haven’t I told you before? Antonyms in context Could you possibly change world’s most popular p. 33 conspiracy theories p. 34 whenever, so that, even though
page 30 Who with? successful/failure a ten-dollar bill? p. 39 conspiracy theories p. 110
I don’t think you’re right. generous/stinginess p. 38 (jigsaw) p. 34
I hope not. p. 31
Spoken English
The question How come?
How come you don’t eat meat? p. 32

5 An eye to the future Future forms Hot verbs—take, put Telephone conversations “Today’s teenagers are just Arranging to meet—three friends Future possibilities in your life p. 43 Writing e-mails
page 40 will, going to take years to do sth Beginning a call fine”—young people who decide a time and a place to Exchanging information about people E-mailing friends
is staying put pressure on sb Ending a call have already achieved a get together (jigsaw) p. 48 arranging to meet p. 48 Sorry, can’t make next Sat. p. 111
leaves Take your time. Role play p. 49 great deal in their lives
will be doing The store takes on extra workers. p. 44
will have done p. 41 Put a fire out. p. 47
Spoken English
The word thing
How are things?
The thing is, … p. 45

6 Making it big Expressions of quantity Words with variable stress Business expressions A profile of two famous Radio advertisements—what’s A lifestyle survey p. 52 A consumer survey
page 50 a few, a little, plenty of, hardly any 'export and ex'port Bear with me. brands—Starbucks and the product? What’s the selling Writing an ad p. 53 Report writing
p. 51 re'fuse and 'refuse p. 56 I’ll e-mail the information Apple Computers (jigsaw) point? p. 53 Exchanging information about famous TO: CEO p. 112
Spoken English as an attachment. p. 54 brands p. 54
Informal expressions of quantity Numbers, fractions, decimals, Starting a restaurant p. 56
lots of, millions of p. 52 dates, time, phone numbers,
sports scores p. 57

ii Scope and Sequence Scope and Sequence iii

 LANGUAGE INPUT SKILLS DEVELOPMENT
Unit GRAMMAR Vocabulary Everyday English Reading Listening Speaking Writing
7 Getting along Modals and related verbs 1 Hot verb—get Exaggeration and “Meet the Kippers”—an article Getting married—an Indian woman The pros and cons of arranged Arguing your case
page 58 able to, manage to, sure to, supposed to, We get along well. understatement about grown-up children talks about her arranged marriage marriages p. 61 For and against
allowed to p. 58 get angry, get to the I’m totally crazy about you! who won’t leave home p. 62 p. 61 Discussion—when should young first of all …, not only … but
Spoken English truth, get out of doing the I’m pretty fond of you. p. 65 people leave home? p. 62 also p. 114
Declarative questions dishes p. 64
Your father arranged your marriage?
Questions expressing surprise
You paid how much? p. 61

8 People and places Relative clauses Adverb collocations The world around you— “The wonder that’s New Extreme experiences—people Making descriptions longer p. 68 Describing places
page 66 that, who, what, whose, which p. 66 Adverbs and adjectives storefronts and signs York’s Grand Central”—an describe their experiences in Talking about your experiences My favorite part of town
Participles very cold, absolutely Hardware, Self-storage, p.73 article about a landmark extreme weather conditions p. 69 of extreme weather p. 69 I’m a Londoner, and proud
the woman standing next to him freezing, pretty nice p. 72 train station p. 70 of it. p. 115
a game played by four people p. 67
Spoken English
Adding a comment with which
I bought an umbrella, which was just
as well. p. 69

9 Changing times Expressing habit Homonyms Making your point “The man who planted trees”— A teacher I’ll never forget—people Discussion—a teacher I’ll never forget Writing for talking
page 74 She’s always borrowing my clothes. fine, match, book The point I’m trying to make how one man made the describe a teacher who made a p. 77 What I want to talk about
She’ll spend hours staring into space. Homophones is … world a better place p. 78 lasting impression on them p. 77 Discussion—your favorite TV is … p. 116
My dad would read me a story. where or wear? If you want my opinion … p. 81 programs p. 78
He used to work hard, but now he’s knows or nose? p. 80
retired. p. 74
be used to doing
He’s a mover. He’s used to working
hard. p. 74
Spoken English
Intensifying compounds
scared stiff, dead wrong p. 77

10 Dangerous living Modal auxiliary verbs 2 Synonyms Metaphors and idioms—the body “The Tarzan of Central Hilaire Belloc’s Cautionary Tales It all went wrong! p. 85 Formal and informal letters
page 82 could have been The story of Jim and the bigheaded Park”—the story of a man for Children—Jim, who ran Talking about children’s stories p. 88 and e-mails—Do’s and
might have done lion on its last legs who lived in trees p. 85 away from his nurse and was eaten don’ts
shouldn’t have gone p. 83 buddies/friends a heart-to-heart talk p. 89 by a lion p. 88 Hi Amber! How are things
Spoken English delicious/tasty p. 88 with you? p. 117
Expressions with modal verbs
You might as well.
I couldn’t help it. p. 85

11 In your dreams Hypothesizing Word pairs Moans and groans “Have you ever wondered?”— The interpretation of dreams—Paul’s Practicing a conversation p. 93 Narrative writing 2
page 90 I wish I knew the answer. ups and downs I can’t believe it! the answers to some amazing dream p. 96 Describing your dreams p. 96 Linking words and expressions
If only I’d told the truth! p. 91 pros and cons What a pain! important questions in life As soon as, eventually, by
Spoken English off and on It drives me crazy! p. 97 p. 93 this time, finally p. 118
Expressions with if slowly but surely p. 93
If all goes well …
If worst comes to worst p. 92

12 It’s never too late Articles Hot words—life and time Linking and commenting “You’re never too old”—a Happy days—people talk about what Discussion—the different stages of life, Adding emphasis in writing
page 98 a/an, the, one, zero article get a life, kill time, right Personally, anyway, hopefully life in the day of Mary makes them happy and unhappy and their pros and cons p. 101 People of influence
Determiners on time p. 104 p. 105 Hobson, who earned her p. 101 Michelangelo: sculptor,
each, every, no, none, both, either p. 99 PhD at age 74 p. 102 A song—“That’s Life” p. 104 architect, painter, and poet
Spoken English p. 119
Demonstratives and determiners
What’s that song?
Every little bit helps. p. 100

Audio Scripts  p. 120 Grammar Reference  p. 136 Extra Materials  p. 149 Irregular Verbs and Verb Patterns  p. 155

iv Scope and Sequence Scope and Sequence v

 Scope and Sequence
LANGUAGE INPUT SKILLS DEVELOPMENT
Unit LANGUAGE FOCUS Vocabulary READING LISTENING SPEAKING THE LAST WORD Writing
1 This land is your Avoiding repetition Describing nationalities “The American dream” – Three The American Dream – an Discussion – immigrants and British and American English Formal and informal letters p. 117
Leaving words out the U.S., American, an American p. 15 immigrants arrive at Ellis Island interview with Jeong Kim emigration p. 11 We’ve got a small flat.
land! She told me to clean up, but I already (jigsaw) p. 8 page 14 Discussion – nationality We have a small apartment. p. 16
page 7 had. p. 12 National stereotypes p. 15 stereotypes p. 15
Reduced infinitives
She doesn’t know how to read. She
never learned to. p. 13
Synonyms in context
I don’t trust this government. I have
no faith in them whatsoever. p. 13

2 Never at a loss for Tense review Phrasal verbs “A visit to Iris Murdoch” – an “The Importance of Being Information gap – finding out Sounds and spelling – a poem about Storytelling p. 118
Simple and continuous Literal and metaphorical interview with novelist Iris Earnest” – a scene from about Iris Murdoch p18 pronunciation
words! Everyone’s very nice to me. My sister is always taking in stray cats. Murdoch p. 19 Oscar Wilde’s play p. 23 Acting out a scene from a play tough, bought, cough, dough p. 26
page 17 Everyone’s being very nice to me. p. 24 She was completely taken in by his lies. p. 23 Homophones
Perfect and non-perfect They had so much news that I couldn’t through, threw p. 26
They’ve been married for thirty years. take it all in. p. 21
They were married for thirty years.
p. 24
Active and passive
Jack is interviewing Lady Bracknell.
Jack is being interviewed by Lady
Bracknell.

Adverb collocations Describing trends “Eat, sleep, buy, die” – an article An interview with Anita Simulation – planning an Word linking and intrusive sounds A business report p. 120
3 Big business hear about endlessly, deeply worried a slight fall, drop sharply p. 30 about the global economy p. 28 Roddick, founder of The advertising campaign p. 35 English is an international language
page 27 p. 32 Comparing statistics Body Shop p. 34 Discussion – the role of blue eyes
Adverbs with two forms David spends twice as much on food as advertising p. 35 /w/
flying high, highly motivated p. 32 John does. p. 31 my office p. 36
just /j/
That’s just what I wanted!
It’s just me.
I wish you’d just listen to me for
once! p. 33

4 Celebrity Discourse markers Synonyms and antonyms 1 The cult of celebrity – why are An interview with Maze – how to become a Tags and replies Expressing a personal opinion p. 122
page 37 Honestly, I think you should quit She’s always finding fault with her kids. we obsessed with the rich and Hollywood star Drew celebrity p. 44 “I love your movies.” “Oh, you do,
your job. She criticizes them for everything. famous? p. 38 Barrymore p. 44 do you?”
As I was saying, I’m still enjoying the From being a private person, you You haven’t seen my car keys, have
work. p. 42 become public property. p. 41 you?
You’re a star, you are. p. 46

5 Love is . . . ? Ways of adding emphasis Proverbs and poetry Fateful attraction – two couples A romantic meeting – Discussion – do you believe in Getting emotional Discussing pros and cons p. 123
page 47 It’s Tina’s personality that I love. Love is blind. who met in very unexpected another couple tells the fate? p. 48 Sounding anxious, grateful, etc.
What he does is criticize me A Shakespeare sonnet circumstances (jigsaw) p. 48 story of how they met Get this heap of old metal out of my
constantly. Shall I compare thee to a summer’s day? p. 48 driveway! Now!
Never will I forget seeing him smile p. 52 When love lasts forever – an You mean more to me than words
for the first time. interview with 102-year- could ever say. p. 54
Finally I did find the courage to ask old Olive Hodges p. 53
her out. p. 51

6 Newspeak Distancing the facts Nouns formed from phrasal verbs Tabloid and broadsheet An interview with foreign Discussion – how television Responding to news A letter to a newspaper p. 124
page 55 Passive constructions Here is an update on newspapers – a similar correspondent Simon reports the news p. 61 “Guess what! I won $5 million.”
It is said that he works on Wall Street. the news. news story in two different Winchester p. 61 “You’re kidding!” p. 62
He is assumed to be earning a lot of At the outbreak of war I newspapers p. 56 Sounding sarcastic
money. p. 59 was just three years old. p. 60 “Pete. I wrecked your car. Sorry.”
seem and appear “Great. That’s all I needed. Thank
The Times seems to be more factual. you very much.” p. 62
It appears that the ????? p. 59

ii Scope and Sequence Scope and Sequence iii

 LANGUAGE INPUT SKILLS DEVELOPMENT
Unit LANGUAGE FOCUS Vocabulary READING LISTENING SPEAKING THE LAST WORD Writing
7 Words of wisdom Modal auxiliary verbs Rhyme and reason – “Letter to a newborn son” – BBC Words of wisdom – ten people Prediction game – Dilemma! Breaking the rules of English Describing a personal
page 63 Present, future, and past Choosing the right foreign correspondent Fergal talk about advice they have How well do you know your “Ending a sentence with a preposition experience p. 126
Likelihood, probability, obligation, words for a poem “You Keane on becoming a father been given in their lives p. classmates? p. 67 is something up with which I will not
permission, ability, willingness, habit are old, Father William” p. 64 68 Discussion – words of wisdom p. 68 put.” p. 70
p. 66 p. 68

8 Altered images Real and unreal tense usage Metaphors and idioms “Walt Disney – the man behind An interview with American Discussion – appreciating art p. 71 Softening the message Reviewing a film or book
page 71 would Time flies. the mouse” p. 76 painter Joe Downing Discussion – my favorite work of art Can you help me? p. 127
My car wouldn’t start … It broke his heart when she p. 72 p. 73 I was wondering if you could possibly
When I was a kid, I’d get up at 7:00 … left him for another man. help me? p. 80
I knew he’d change his mind. p. 78 We’re over the moon.
Past tenses to express unreality p. 74
I wish you’d think before you speak.
Isn’t it time we had a break?
What if we called him Mickey? p. 78

9 History lessons Verb patterns Homonyms ‘I was there …’ – eyewitness An eyewitness account – Justin Discussion – an important event in Telling jokes Personal profile p. 128
page 81 We finally decided to leave the town. Robin Hood used a bow accounts of historical events Baines p. 85 your life p. 85 “Why is an archaeologist never
They helped us to bury our dead. and arrow to fight. p. 86 p. 82 Peace and goodwill – the Discussion – can enemies become successful?” ‘Because his career lies in
The Germans joined in singing with the You play the violin with a Christmas truce of 1914 friends in wartime? p. 87 ruins.’ p. 90
British. bow p. 86 p. 87
We were terrified to find everything Homophones
changed. p. 88 They tied their boat
to a small buoy in the
harbour.
A small boy looked after
their boat. p. 86
Homographs
After the performance,
she took five bows. p. 102.
She wore five bows in her
hair. p. 86

10 The body beautiful Intensifying adverbs Sports p. 91 “The age of sport” – an article The golfer and the gymnast – Discussion – are we obsessed by sports? Clichés Entering a competition p. 129
page 91 I totally agree with you. Words to do with the body about the worldwide obsession jigsaw conversations about p. 92 Easier said than done.
She’s absolutely terrified of dogs. calf, kidney with sports p. 92 Nastia Liukin and Tiger Quiz – how healthy and fit are you? At the end of the day, it’s your
Kate thinks math is hard, and she’s quite to head a ball, to shoulder Woods p. 96 p. 97 decision. p. 98
right. p. 94 responsibility p. 95

11 The ends of the Relatives and participles Geographical expressions Three island stories – three very Far-flung spots – people talk Living on a desert island p100 What on earth! Describing a journey p. 130
Defining and non-defining relative clauses Temperatures range from different islands (jigsaw) p. 100 about places they have Retelling a story p. 105 earth, ground, soil p. 108
earth Here’s somebody who speaks English. 0ºC to 15ºC in summer. visited p. 104 Everyday expressions
page 99 The Chinese lady, who speaks impeccable p. 100 A meeting in the desert – an I had to move heaven and earth to get
English, lives in the desert. p. 106 Weather words – unusual story about a here. p. 108
Participles compound nouns and train trip in the far west of
Living in Boston, I appreciate the pros adjectives China p. 105
and cons of city life. rainfall, wind-blown,
Having read the minutes of the meeting, snowflake p. 104
I wrote a report. p. 107 Adjective order
beautiful, old, thatched
cottages
glorious, golden
Mediterranean beaches
p. 104

12 Life goes on Linking devices Synonyms and antonyms 2 “A sideways look at time” – Do you believe in miracles? Discussion – talking about time p. 111 Euphemisms Bringing a biography to life
page 109 Conjunctions, adverbs, infinitives, relative an approximate figure, different ways of seeing time – a radio program about a Discussion – can miracles exist in the a disadvantaged senior citizen, pass p. 131
pronouns, participles a rough guess p. 110 visit to Lourdes p. 114 age of science? p. 114 away p. 116
… the future comes towards you and old, novel p. 115
recedes behind you.
However, roughly every year a leap second
is added.
In cities, where time is most chronological
… p. 112

Audio Scripts  p.  114 Grammar Reference  p.  129 Extra Materials  p.  143 Word List  p.  148 Verb Patterns and Irregular Verbs pp.  154–155 Phonetic Symbols  p.  155
iv Scope and Sequence Scope and Sequence v