Professional Documents
Culture Documents
3. If you have a ________ with a friend, it’s best to sort it out quickly.
a. misunderstanding
b. discrimination
c. comment
ANS: A PTS: 1 REF: Unit 8 p93 OBJ: Vocabulary
TOP: Identity and communication
5. Having to apologize for his bad behaviour in front of everyone made him feel ________.
a. awkward
b. conscious
c. unconscious
ANS: A PTS: 1 REF: Unit 8 p93 OBJ: Vocabulary
TOP: Identity and communication
6. Failing the exam really ________ him at first. But now he’s decided he’ll take it again.
a. backed
b. discouraged
c. encouraged
ANS: B PTS: 1 REF: Unit 8 p93 OBJ: Vocabulary
TOP: Identity and communication
8. It really puts me in a bad mood when people ________ about something instead of saying it
openly.
a. hint
b. respond
c. compliment
ANS: A PTS: 1 REF: Unit 8 p93 OBJ: Vocabulary
TOP: Identity and communication
Complete each sentence with the correct compound adjective from the list. There are two
words that you do not need.
10. She was aware that people had many _________________ prejudices that couldn’t easily be
overcome.
ANS: deep-rooted
11. He was brought up to be very _________________ and always held the door open for another
person.
ANS: well-mannered
ANS: open-minded
13. She was so ____________ about the fact that she had a stutter that she used to avoid speaking to
strangers.
ANS: self-conscious
14. Can you believe it? He asked me when I was going to take the ____________ and resign – in front
of my boss!
15. I actually laughed a lot at the last training session – the speaker was very ____________.
ANS: humorous
16. My father told me that he _________________ (liked / would like) strawberries more than
cherries.
ANS: liked
17. She claimed that she _________________ (had never been / never went) to Spain.
ANS: he wanted
19. He apologized and explained that he _________________ (waited / had been waiting) in the
wrong place!
ANS:
why Sam had invited her to lunch.
22. ‘When are your cousins going to get here,’ he asked me.
ANS:
when my cousins were going to get there.
He told me ________________________________________________.
ANS:
that he’d forgotten how to get to his cousin’s house.
24. ‘Why haven’t your friends been to visit you this week?’ she said.
ANS:
why my friends hadn’t been to visit me that week.
ANS:
(that) they would come the following Saturday.
In some parts of the bilingual Canadian city of Montreal, the local greeting has long been a
friendly ‘Bonjour, Hi!’. But recently there has been a local government movement to persuade
shopkeepers (a) _________________ (to greet / for greeting) customers only in French. The
proposal states (b) _________________ (that French is / for French being) their primary language
and should be used throughout the province, where use of English can be controversial.
The motion – which is not a law – was passed unanimously, but the province’s premier suggested
(c) _________________ (that it was / it being) ‘ridiculous’. Introduced by the Francophile Parti
Quebecois, the motion urges all those who come into contact with local and international clients
(d) _________________ (welcome / to welcome) them warmly with the word ‘bonjour’. Well, it
seems it will take a long time to persuade everyone to follow this. After all, they can’t really blame
people (e) _________________ (for wanting / to want) to be friendly to everyone, can they?
ANS: to greet
PTS: 1 REF: Unit 8 p98 OBJ: Grammar TOP: Patterns after reporting
verbs
PTS: 1 REF: Unit 8 p98 OBJ: Grammar TOP: Patterns after reporting
verbs
PTS: 1 REF: Unit 8 p98 OBJ: Grammar TOP: Patterns after reporting
verbs
ANS: to welcome
PTS: 1 REF: Unit 8 p98 OBJ: Grammar TOP: Patterns after reporting
verbs
PTS: 1 REF: Unit 8 p98 OBJ: Grammar TOP: Patterns after reporting
verbs
36. Jack reminded her ________ the flowers for the hosts.
a. to bring
b. bringing
c. that she bring
ANS: A PTS: 1 REF: Unit 8 p98 OBJ: Grammar
TOP: Patterns after reporting verbs
38. When I was a child, I was always accused ________ things that my older sister had done.
a. for doing
b. of doing
c. to do
ANS: B PTS: 1 REF: Unit 8 p98 OBJ: Grammar
TOP: Patterns after reporting verbs
39. My tutor threatened ________ us re-sit the exam if we didn’t get good results.
a. in making
b. for making
c. to make
ANS: C PTS: 1 REF: Unit 8 p98 OBJ: Grammar
TOP: Patterns after reporting verbs
We often assume that sub-cultures are something that have happened only recently in history.
Nowadays, we probably think of punks or goths, however, sub-cultures have always existed. In
Victorian England, Aestheticism was such a sub-culture. During the mid-1900s, the Aesthetic
movement threatened Britain’s very conservative Victorian traditions. More than simply a fine art
movement, Aestheticism went into all areas of life – from music and literature to interior design
and fashion. In Aestheticism, there was a desire to create ‘art for art’s sake’. Aesthetes believed
that taste, the pursuit of beauty, and self-expression were more important than moral expectations
and conformity. The freedom of creative expression and sensuality in Aestheticism delighted the
people who followed it, though conservative Victorians at the time made fun of it.
By focusing on self-expression rather than conformity, the Aesthetic movement was very
important as it helped set the stage for twentieth-century modern art.
Read. Complete each sentence with the correct word from the list.
We often assume that sub-cultures are something that have happened only recently in history.
Nowadays, we probably think of punks or goths, however, sub-cultures have always existed. In
Victorian England, Aestheticism was such a sub-culture. During the mid-1900s, the Aesthetic
movement threatened Britain’s very conservative Victorian traditions. More than simply a fine art
movement, Aestheticism went into all areas of life – from music and literature to interior design
and fashion. In Aestheticism, there was a desire to create ‘art for art’s sake’. Aesthetes believed
that taste, the pursuit of beauty, and self-expression were more important than moral expectations
and conformity. The freedom of creative expression and sensuality in Aestheticism delighted the
people who followed it, though conservative Victorians at the time made fun of it.
By focusing on self-expression rather than conformity, the Aesthetic movement was very
important as it helped set the stage for twentieth-century modern art.
ANS: define
ANS: protest
ANS: normal
ANS: humorous
51. The followers of the Aesthetic Movement were very ____________ about it.
ANS: enthusiastic
52. The Aesthetes would ____________ on the idea of quite simple colours and shapes.
ANS: insist
We often assume that sub-cultures are something that have happened only recently in history.
Nowadays, we probably think of punks or goths, however, sub-cultures have always existed. In
Victorian England, Aestheticism was such a sub-culture. During the mid-1900s, the Aesthetic
movement threatened Britain’s very conservative Victorian traditions. More than simply a fine art
movement, Aestheticism went into all areas of life – from music and literature to interior design
and fashion. In Aestheticism, there was a desire to create ‘art for art’s sake’. Aesthetes believed
that taste, the pursuit of beauty, and self-expression were more important than moral expectations
and conformity. The freedom of creative expression and sensuality in Aestheticism delighted the
people who followed it, though conservative Victorians at the time made fun of it.
By focusing on self-expression rather than conformity, the Aesthetic movement was very
important as it helped set the stage for twentieth-century modern art.
53. The Aesthetic Movement led the way to twentieth-century modern art.
ANS: A
54. Aesthetic Movement followers, such as Oscar Wilde, had some amusing ideas, like always
carrying flowers.
ANS: O
55. The Aesthetic movement was simply a reaction against the Victorian age.
ANS: O
60. Bonnie states that indigenous people have been permanently damaged by the residential schools.
61. settler
a. colonizer
b. resident
c. homeowner
ANS: A PTS: 1 REF: Unit 8 p94 OBJ: Listening
TOP: Listening for specific information
63. indigenous
a. settler
b. native
c. incoming
ANS: B PTS: 1 REF: Unit 8 p94 OBJ: Listening
TOP: Listening for specific information
65. abused
a. mistreated
b. abandoned
c. hit
ANS: A PTS: 1 REF: Unit 8 p94 OBJ: Listening
TOP: Listening for specific information
71. A number of letters have appeared in the newspaper about cultural differences and the behaviour
of foreign students in the community. Write a letter of complaint about the students or about the
letters. Write at least five sentences.
__________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________
ANS:
Answers will vary.
__________________
ANS:
C, D, A, B
CDAB
CDAB
Watch and answer the questions. Write one or two sentences. Video 8.2
__________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________
ANS:
Sample answer: He thinks that it has to do with expectations.
__________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________
ANS:
Sample answer: Because they only mentioned the colour when they knew how to make it.
75. What two issues does Safwat say arise from the statistics of 8% and 11% representation of black
children in books?
___________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________
ANS:
Sample answer: (1) Although children of colour are told they can do anything and be anything,
most of the stories they read are about people who are not like them. (2) Majority groups don’t
realise the ways in which they are similar to minorities.
___________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________
ANS:
Sample answer: He says that it’s simply a construction of what we’ve been exposed to (and how
visible it is around us).
___________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________
ANS:
Sample answer: He can either accept the pre-existing notion of normal, or challenge it (through his
work and voice).
___________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________
ANS:
Sample answer: Because doing so will allow us to finally see the sky for what it is.